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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1954)
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 19S4 PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON XFLW 14& Sc. MT Thursday, September 30 B OO Tennessee Ernie Show CBS C: 15 The Choral Jen CBS 30 Amoa N 'Andy CBS . , 6:55 News CBS 7:00 Record Derby 7:30 Nightwatch, CBS 8. 00 Douglas Zdwardf and Uie 1 CBS fl;0.1 Suspense CBS B:30 Lowell Thomas CBS H:45 Tennessee Frtne Shuw CBS 9:00 In the Pastor s Study 6:1.1 Social Security Y&m ft:30 Western Football ABC 10:00 10 p.m. Headlines 30:15 BUI Sterns ABC 1030 Kilocycle Klub 31:00 Sign Off tfewe Summary 11:03 Sign Off Money Will 8a REDEEMED at each of Your KLAMATH THEATRES 8 NOW SHOWING! YOU'LL NEVER FORGET how savagely- he loved I ysfa MARK STEVENS SHORTS-CARTOON DOORS OPFN B:30 P M. ENDS TONIGHT! TOMORROW! r toil 'Frank' li In ir tool BEN ALEXANDER as Officer Frank Smith RtCHARD GOGNE -ANN WON TfifSi1 loll)' shorts MM I rlCARTOON NEWS KFLW 14M K. ftT Friday, October 1 0.00 Early Bird News b:uS Alarm Clock Club b::tO Hatter's Almanac . . C 45 Hide the Bus 6:55 Ed t. Shoe Shop 7.00 News Bkt Edition 7:13 Charlie's Houndup 7:30 Boh GarrvU. ABC 7.40 Btlly Crocker ABC 7:43 Harry Bahhitt Show CBS b 00 Breakfast Club ABC B:(K) Blue Skies , 6:15 Better Living 8:30 Helen Trent CBS 6:4.1 Our Gal Sunday CBS 10.00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:13 Ma Perkins CBS JO. .10 Young Dr. Malune CB5 10:43 Stop & Shop 10.1,1 Whimpering Streets ABC ,. 11:13 Perry Mason CBS 11 30 Nora Drake CBS 11 45 Brighter Day CBS 12.00 Noon Edition New 1C:13 Pa yless Sidewalk Show 12:30 Sam Haves ABC , 12:43 House Party CBS , DOORS OPEN 6:30 NOW SHOWING! ROOTIH', TOOTIN' MUSICAL' ' r Dons U,i DAY Vjp? Howard nNv IHRIILSI j CUV MADISON I -FRANK LOVFJOY 1 00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2 : Hank Henry Show 2:00 Ruth Athlon CBS 3.03 Phil Norman CBS 3:13 The B dt B Show L .30 Ted Malone ABC 3.43 Basin Briefs 3 53 Betty Crocker ABC 4.00 Spin with Wynne 4 SO Second Mrs. Burton CBS 4 43 When a Girl Marries ABC! 5 00 Edward ft. Murrow CBS f:15 Eat.y Listening 15:30 Today's Sport Highlights 8:43 Frank Gos, News CBS 0 .15 Hometown News li.00 Tennchflee Ernie Show CBS 13 The Choraliers CBS e;to Amos 'N' Andy CBS t 55 News CBS 7.iX Ralph Flanagan Show ABC 7:30 Gcdfrey Digest CBS li 00 Douglas Ed vards CBS E:0S Mr. Keen CBS P:30 Lowell Thomas CBS (1:43 Tenncasee Ernie Show CBS :00 Mr. and Mrs. North CBS B rio The World We Live in ABC 10.00 10 p.m. Headlines , 10:15 Bill Stern ABC in .10 KIlocrle Klub 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:03 Sign Off KF'I list He. PfiT Thursday, September 30 C 00 Gabriel f! tatter UBS 6:13 Evening Edition Local News 823 Hollywood Highlights 6 30 Virgil Pinkhtv News lluftfr 6:43 Sam Hayes Jews OLB4 U Bill Henry MBS 7 00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 Timber Tales 7:43 Sports Forecast 6:00 dime Fighters MBS 30 Official Detective MBS t:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 9:13 Fullon Lewis Jr. MBS 8:30 "Coke" Time IM1 Moonlight Melodies 0:33 News MBS !0:Ofi "utunl New-Brer' MBS 10:10 Shady Side of Midnlaht 11:00 Sign Off KFJ1 115 Kc. fST Friday, October 1 .100 Basin Headlines 3:0.1 Sunrise Serenade 5:. '10 First Regional 5;. (3 Sunrise Serenade H.oo Sunrise Edition Local 6:10 Sunrlae Serenade ti:;t0 Sons of the Pioneers 6:43 Farm Reporter 7:06 Frame Hemingway Ntwi MSI 7;li Breakfast Oaag MBS 7:0 Today's Best Buys 7:43 News 7:35 Something to Thtnk About (1:00 Cecil Brown MBS 6:15 Bob Greene News OLHS U 20 Time Out 8 M Holland Engle Newt 8:30 Morning Melodies 9:30 Carnation Milk Time Aht 8 43 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of the Air OLBI 10:13 Tello Test DLBS J 11:30 A Vt-.II to Woisfiold's 10:33 A Visit to McConkey'i 10:43 A Visit to La Pomte 11:00 Florida Calling DLBS 11:23 Morning Final 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Tips From the Town Simp 12:1.1 Noonday Edition Local News 12:30 Beat on Record 12 43 Town and Country Time 1:00 Came of the Day MBS 3:23 Sain Hayes News DLBS 3:30 South 6lh St .Varieties NOVJ.SjBIG HITS! DOORS OPEN 6:30 The story of the NOTORIOUS BRETT WADE jrLAST OF THE FRONTIER GAMBLERS' Ll iTJ His name was k f a, .- 1 on the lips of Wl J ? 4? every woman JYJLM kg ' ...and on jfl-vJ-- 'F$ i81 every bullet Bfl 1 7$?S in the ' Jf i-- 7' RORY CALHOUN PIPER LAURIE . EDGAR PUCHANAN MARA COROAY ' SKIP HOMFIFR AND A LOT OF FUN... "FawnjtHig . dslijhHul !" "HURRAH fORALl'wHO MADE IT!" iltkYwtm ... FUN FOR J I YOUNG CiaND OLD! 1 1 News "Will D SATURDAY MIDNITE BENEFIT SHOW! j ALL TICKETS 50e B nnsnannaBiiiaa' Ibiiy CIJKTK RperlAlIRLE HoROQMr PLUS") All f Tifkvtt Ce Te The fm t Arret ufkirwu Tur OF total E. E. BURDICK, Portland, legal advisor for the Oregon Association of Real Estate Boards, will speak on Law and Real Property at an afternoon session at the real estate educational conference being held here this week end. All meetings are held at the Willard Hotel. JACK WILLIAMSON, secre tary of the Realtors Wash ington committee, is slated to . speak at the three day edu cational conference spon sored jointly by the Oregon Association of Real Estate Boards and the local board in session this weekend. The Willard Hotel is headquarters. 3:43 Tello Test DLBS 4:00 Todays Best Songs 4:1$ Frank Hemingwa Ntws MB! 4:30 Here's the Answer DLBS 4:4 Sam Hayes News UBS 3:00 Headline News DLBS 3:03 Lakcvlew Roundup 3:30 Wild Bill Hickok DLBS 5:53 Cecil Brown MBS 6:00 Gabriel Heater MBS 6:15 Evening Loral News 6:25 Hollywood Highlights C:30 Virgil Pinkley MES '6:4.1 Sam Haves DI.RS P:35 Bill Henry MBS 7 00 Pelican-Redding Football 6:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 0:15 Sports Report 11:25 Timber Tides 0:30 Red Skelton 10:00 Mutual New reel MBS 10:10 Shady Side of Midnight 11:00 S un Off KCNO 570 Kcs. DST Alturas, California Friday, October 1 6:30 Sign on and Top O' the Morning 7:25 Under the Capitol Dome 7:30 World News 7:45 Top o' Morning ll::3 My Nefphbor 6 30 Top o' the Mnrnintf R:4.1 A Man and His Magic 6:30 Top o' the Mornjnf ft 00 World News 8:05 KCNO'i Swap Shop 9:13 Harmony Shop 6:30 Melody Club S 45 Women's Newt and Club Notices u.oa news 10:00 Vacation Varieties 11:00 Music You Want 11:30 Meet the Band 11:43 Andy Parker 35 ihougnt lor the Day 12 00 Sports 17:10 Modoc County News 12:13 Noon News 12:30 Farm Forum 12:40 Personality Tim 1:00 Top Tune 1:03 Lake County News 1:10 World News and Sports 1:20 Oregon Farm News 1:30 All Time Hits 1:35 Concert Time 2 00 News and Commentary 2:10 According to the Record 213 Stars Sing 2:30 Listener's Choice 3:00 News ?:05 Listener's Choice 5:00 Aunt Edith's Story Tim 3:30 Great Moments In Sports 5:35 Sport News .1:45 Jan Garbcr Show C:00 News 6:15 Sunset Serenade 7:00 Dance Time 7:30 News -7:33 Wallg TW 8:00 Sign Off Portland CofC Cancels Talks Cancellation of the Foreign Pol icy Conference scheduled to be held in Portland October S and 6 was announced Tuesday morning by H. L. Clark, president, Portland Chamber of Commerce. Principal reason, said Clark, was the with drawal of several top government speakers who have been forced to cancel their participation because of Uie heavy commitments on their time in Washington, D. C. Walter Bedell Smith, undersecre tary of state, slated to address the evening, October 6. was one of the first major cancellations. Since then, said Clark, there have been several others, including Thomas P. Pike, assistant secretary of de fense. Clark snid the action had been taken with the full agreement of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, joint sponsors of the conference. This was to have been the first such regional conference on foreign policy sponsored by th national chamber in cooperation with a local chamber. "We are indeed sorry that It I necessary for us to cancel what we had anticipated would be one of our chamber s major events ol the year, but there seems no other alternative." said Clark. "Many of our chamber members and stall have worked long hours in mnkm the advance arrangements for what we believe was a well conceived Idea to give our local citizens In this region a first hand look 11 the foreign policies of the United States and particularly our attitude townrd the Far East. I regret that we cannot now deliver. Wyoming Sends Golden Trout A shipment of gold has arrived In Oregon this month, wanks to Wyoming. Golden trout fry, 12.500 In num ber, were brought into Oregon via pickup truck on September 17. Dr. J. H. Rayner, chief of the fisher ies division of the Oregon Stat' Game Commission, advised that through the courtesy of the Wy mlng Game and Fish Commission we received tnese trout from one of their hatcheries at Daniel, wyo uig. 1 The small solilrns will be re leased in a number nf the high lakes In Wallowa County. Ooldrna have already been intro duced into some of the high ele vation waters In northeastern Ore gon. It Is expected that they will find conditions more to tneir Ukms than have some of the other spe cies formerly Introduced In Uut area. ASYU'M BERLIN IP Information Bu reau West reported Thursday that a ranking official of the East Ger man Liberal Democratic Party hii asked lor political asylum in Wtot Berlin. Eulalona DAR Plan Meeting The regular October meeting of i-.uiaiona Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will be held Friday, October 1, 1954. at "5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. M. E. Cooper, 1962 Melrose. This Is a dinner meeting in honor of the state DAR regent. Mrs. Al bert H. Powers of Coos Bay, Ore gon. Mrs. Powers will speak to the chapter during the evening, telling of the state DAR work and of the national DAR Congress held in Washington last spring which she attended. Mrs. Guy Barton, regent of Eu lalona Chapter, will be the presid ing officer for the evening. Lake Project Said Success Kaiser Reports Sales Earnings OAKLAND, Calif i Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. Thursday announced second Quarter earnings of $5,323,000, compared with $3,458,000 for the same quarter lasi year. The firm said rx; sales for the cuarter, which ended Aug. 31. were 561,419.000, compared with $56,019,000 for the comparable per iod of 195J. The worst accident is the one wiithout insurance. See Hans Nor land, 627 Fine St. Fish populations In Diamond Lake are a thing of the past, for the present at least! On September 21, the climax many years struggle to control scraD fish DODUlations in the lake was reached. Hence, the largest lake rehabilitation project in his tory was carried out at a cost ol aDuroximately $150,000. A working force of nearly 250 game commission men and sports men saturated the lake with 200, 000 pounds of the fish killing chemical, rotenone. Blessed with good weather conditions, the crews started at dawn and most of the chemical application had been completed by noon; however, mop ping up operations continued until the next day. Final "coup de grace" is to be executed by a spray plane cover ing the swampy areas at the south end of the lake. These areas have aiready been treated twice on fool. John Dimick, game commission biologist who directed the big op eration, stated. "The treatment was a complete success, and in my opinion, there is no possibility that any fish escaped." He continued. "Few trout were killed simply be cause there were few trout in the lake. Any that may have left the lake during drainage have provid ed angling elsewhere." 1 Three days following the treat ment, reports disclosed that roach were piling up In windrows along the beaches. Where dead fish could be observed on the bottom, no game fish could be noted among the thousands of undesirable roach. Several rumors circulated before and after the treatment had no foundation in fact. Tile lake was1 not stocked this year, and the lake; was not seined earlier this year to; remove the game fish. And as sti.l another rumor would have it. the trout could not escape the poison. The point of the operation was the destruction of the undesirable rough fish in the lake, and that point was completely accom plished. If the toxic effect of the roten one wears off rapidly enough, the lake will be planted this fall with 100.000 Kamloops rainbow finger-1 lings. If not, planting will be de layed until late next spring. An additional 500,000 trout will bu placed in the lake later In 1955. No decision has been reached aj to when the lake will be reopened to angling. PICTURE FRAMING , CIVIL SANTA ROSA. Calif, tfl A total of $1,730,645 has been allo cated to eight Western states and the pacific territories of Hawaii, Guam and American Samoa for purchase of civil defense equip ment during the current fiscal year. Announcing the figure Thursday, P. D. B.Uion. regional admlnistra lor of Federal Civil Defense, said Ihe allocations Include: Oregon $128,006 and Washington $195,883. .Klomorh Falls, Onion AMERICAN CHINESE "asdi at their btitl Ben B. Lee, Mgr. (49 For Ordara To Take 0 PPI MODEL'S RW H "Money Savers" H W0$$lk-!& 1 Group I V 7 Womens' Dress tlltf I Shoes lliii $B?y'.d 1 Values to 14.95 Itf; pi $i;qoJII ifllliii iHili telffsif r w. & sat. V' ' kWiWfeiw;;;.- Our Entire : Sroek Evening Gold & Silver l i Values to 8.95 MSSII at A A lllSHS!? $0$f0M ARBUCKLE'S i&kWU mm MODEL SHOE illi! the nicest III a 1 -rLaak In as about vou are Van Raalte i - , IT'S SO NICE TO LEAD A LACY PRIVATE LIFE king, it' Van Raalte'i 'mm "fa Y4' 1 Materially speakii lNrimewi.Ottaauclon (R). A fnkul Vf. V ... " irrion 4V ' tflftt rfl Crtf mm ..l.t. ' clfng AH hi Jf o slip that is unmi$ takabty Van Raalte lSe8 lavished from its lined ChantiJh bodice to the rich' Chantilly flounce. Only $995
