Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 14, 1954, Image 2

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Herald and news., October 14, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 ' KFLW 14SI Ke. MT Thursday Evening, October U 4V00 Rowmiry Clooney CBS C:13 The Chorlic?rs CBS 30 A mot 'N Andy LBS 5S Newt CBS . 7:00 Record Derby 7:30 Suim-nu r-tG f :5S Douglas Edwards $t The Newt 00 Tenneuee Ernie CBS 30 Lowell Thomii CBS (Radii) Jj)j. SATURDAY I DIG SPECIAL I! MAJOR STUDIO FEATURE P0EVIE17 T ALL TICKETS 50e SEATS NOW ON SALE.'? AH 'nM Iim Tiikm 6e T The k. . . . . . riii nyim MeMOKiAL HOSPITAL FUND DOORS OPEN 6:30 NOWi Jullff tfie Come Surprise of thenar J in MARK TWAIN'S 'Manuka HI "Tiehnteoor 'NOW PLAYING! DOORS OPEN 8:30 Fo Loughs.' WAIT TILL YOU SEE THAT QUI thitupit vAjfevC?1 1 Lm fcr -van km .Tom Hma . .Ano Tim 7? Melba .MIBICfiKStl Hi 8 45 Mr, and Mra. North CBS 0:00 In the Pastor's Study tr: IS Join the Navy 8:30 Western Football ABC If. 00 10 p.m. Headline! 10:15 Bill Sterns ABC 10:30 Kiloccle Klub U:0O Sign Off News Summary 11:03 Sign OH KFLW 145t Re. PHI Friday, October 15 6 00 Early Bird Newi toUj Alarm Clock Club 6:30 Hatter's Almanac 6:45 Hide the Bui 6 55 Ed's Shoe Shrp 7.00 News Bkfkt Edition 7:13 Charlie's Woundup 7:Jl -:oji Ua-rrf Aii. 7:40 Betty Crocker ABC 7 45 Marry Babbitt Shnw CBS U 00 Breakfast Club ABC 9:00 Blue bkles , b:l5 Belter Living B :w Helen Trent CBS 9:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 10.00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:15 Ma Perkins CBS 10:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS 10:45 Stop Sc Shop 10:55 Wrmperfnc Streets ABC 11:15 Perry Matnn CBS 11 :t0 Nora Drake CHS 11-45 Brighter Day CBS 13:00 Noon Edition News K:15 Pay Jess Sidewalk Show 12:30 Sam Have ABC 12:43 House Party CBS 100 Arthur Godfrey CBS 11:30 Hank Henry Show 2:00 Kuth Ashton CBS 3:05 MusiP 3:15 The B & B Show liW Ted Malone ABC 3:45 Baln Briefs 3 53 Betty Crocker ABC 4.00 Spin with Wynne 4:.'I0 Second Mrs. Burton CBS 4-45 When a Girl Marries ARC 3 00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 3:15 Easy Listening 5:.10 Today's Sport Highlights 3;43 Frank Gns, News CBS 5:55 Hometown News 6:00 Perry Comn Show CBS 6:13 The Choral ier i CBS 6:30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS t:35 News CBS 7.00 Godfrey Digest CBS 1 7:.'I0 The Lone Ranger ABC 7:55 Douglas Edwards V The New CBS 8:00 Tennessee Ernie CBS . B:M Lowell Thomas CBS R 43 Mr. and Mrs. North CBS 9:00 Hunting Regulations - 1034 f) 13 Mike and Buff's Mjilbag CBS 0:30 Aragon Ballroom CBS 10.00 10 p.m. Headlines 10:15 Bill Stern ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:03 Sign Off KFJI USt EC. FKT Thursday Evening;, October 14 6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS C:15 Evening Edition News C:23 Hollywood Highlights , . 6:30 Virgil Pinkley DLBS 6:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS 6:33 BUI Henry MBS 7:00 Red Skelton 1 7:23 Musical Interlude 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 Timber Tales 7:45 Sports Forecast R:00 Crime Fighters MBS 6:30 Official Detective MBS U:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 6:13 Mutual Newsrcel MBS 8:30 Coke Time MBS 9 0:45 Moonlight Melodies f:33 Headline New DLBS 10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 10:15 Music Box Medley Time 11:00 Words & Music 11:30 Shadystde of Midnight 12,00 Sign Off KFJI 1111 Ke. FST Friday, October 15 6:00 Sunrise News 6:10 Sunrise Serenade 6:30 Sons of the Pioneers 6:43 Farm Reporter 7:00 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:43 Local St Regional News 7:35 Something To Think About 8:00 Cecil Brown MRS 8:13 Bob Greene News DLBS fl:J0 It Happens Every Day MBS 8:23 Johnson Wax News MBS 8:30 Morning Melodies 9:30 Carnation Milk Time 9:45 Music nf Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper nf the Air DLBS 10:13 Tello Test DLBS 10:30 Visit to Wei field's 10:35 Visit to McConkcy's 10:40 Visit to Don's 10:49 Visit to LaPointe's 11:00 Florida Calling MBS 11:23 M:.iO 12 00 12:13 12:30 12:43 1:00 1:13 1:30 3 00 3. 23 3:30 4-C 4 15 4 :t0 4:45 5 00 S:30 5:35 6 00 6:15 23 (:30 6.45 b:.15 7:00 7 23 7:30 7:40 7;43 6:00 10:13 10:30 10:43 11:00 11:30 C:30 7:15 7:23 7:30 7:43 7: SO 3:00 9:05 14:1.1 U'.'tO 9:43 9:55 10:00 11:00 11:45 11:35 12:00 12:03 11:10 12:15 12:30 12:33 12-45 1:00 1 :30 2:00 2:10 2:13 2:30 3:00 3:05 4:00 5:00 .30 Sam Hayes News Queen tor A Day DLBS Tips From The Town Shop Noon New Best on Record Town St Country Time Ccdric Foster MBS Luncheon At Sard is MBS Malince Melodies South Sixth Street Varieties Headline News DLBS Behind the Story DLBS T-dav s le' t Song Frank Hemingway News DLBS Here's The Answer DLBS Sam Hayes News DLBS Calcevlew Roundup Wild Bill Hickok MBS Ceril Brown MBS Gabriel Heatter MBS Evening F.dilion News Hctlywond Highlights Virgil Pinklev DLBS Sam Hayes News DLBS Bill Henry MBS Red Skelton Music Interlude ' Sports Report Timber Tales Music KUHS Pelicans va Medford Foot. ball Mutual Newsreel MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Moonlight Melodies Words it Music Shadyside of Midnight KCNO 570 Kcs. DST Alluras, California -Friday, October 15 Sign On St Top O'Morning ' Snort News My Neighbor World News A Man and His Magic Top O' f"h Morning World News KCNO's Swap Shop Harmony Shop Melody Club Women's News V Clubs News Morning Melodies Music Vou Want Andy Parker Thought for the Day Sports Lake County News Modoc County News Noon News All Time Hitl Farm Forum Personality Time Matinee Melodies Concert Time News St Commentary According to the Record Voice of Deliverance Listener's Choice News Listener's Choice Spins n' Needles Aunt Edith's Story Time Sign Off Movie Money Will Be REDEEMED or each of Your KLAMATH THEATRES OPEN b'.OO NOW PLAYING! WYOMING S-S INDIAN VfS WARS! M 3 . at m jrr i thhYeuow Tomahawk Rory CALHOUN-hue castle Shouts Cc-t CxkTom U.S. National Report Told Total deposits at the United Stutes National Bank have in creased more than 37 million dol lars since the end of September, 1953. . Atal deposits for .the state-wide system stand at $675,805,650 as of October 7 as compared with $638, 789,631 on September 30, 1953. The Klamath Falls branch re ported deposits totaling $12,929, 709.98, according to W. A. Hugglns, manager. The U. S. National now shows loans and discounts in the amount of S245.898.881. Loans and dis counts total for the KlamathFalls bunch was $3,608,476.45. Growing in size and service to the state of Oregon, the U. S. National now lists total resources of 1732.933,021, a gain of well over 39 million dollars In the past 13 months. Announcement was made Octo ber 9 of a proposed merger of the U. S. National Bank, Commercial Bank of Oregon with 11 branches and the Bank of Albany which would further widen the service of the U, S. National In the state. The merger will be submitted to the shareholders of the three banks for ratification the latter part of November, doors open e so r m NOW SHOWING! UAL Officials Hold Meeting Plans for United Air Lines' ex panded fall and winter operations were among many topics ot a two day meeting of company operat ing experts at Salt Lake City from which Cy Pnlmer, Klamath Falls manager, has just retuined. More than 130 members uf the company s transportation services administration from 80 cities on Untted's nation-wide system at tended the sessions. The group was greeted bv Governor .1. Bracken Lee of Utah, and later heard W. A. Patterson, Unttcd president, and key officials. Other major subjects covered were further Integration of new Douglas DC-7s In long-range op erations, utilization of additional new equipment scheduled for de livery In the next two years and expanded all-cargo operations. Have yow heard happened? It9 sto - rlT I dick I nmpic POWELL 'REYNOLDS ustn Slept T.,,crc Wl SHORTS -CARTOON-NEWS Escaping Cons Caught By Dogs MONTGOMERY. Ala. Wl Three convicts trying to escape from a wink detail ran smac: into the Kilby Prison dog trainer, who had his bloodhounds out searching for a prisoner who made off in a pre- Uous break. Clyde Carpenter end his blood 'hounds had been hunting for a Nigro who escaped Tuesday when a radio alarm went out for three white convicts who had Jus taken off In a state truck from a work detail. A few minutes later, Carpenter spotted the stolen truck and gave chase In his truck. The convicts abandoned their vehicle, and Car penter soon rounded all three up with his bloodhounds. Russians Halt Radio Campaign I BELGRADE, Yugoslavia up I Yugoslavia's Communist organ isayr the Russians have halted their six-year radio war against President Tito. The action Is part of the Soviet bloc's current cam I palpi for better relations with its former partner. The Yugoslav party newspaper Borba said last niiitit Moscow had stOPDCd lainminff R.iriln HnloiMH'a ibroadcasis tn Russian and the Kremlins anll-Tilo Radio Free Yugoslavia slopped Its broadcasts from Moscow two weeks ko. 4 J - . - i u : PAGO PAGO. American Samoa IrWThe balsa raft Seven Sisters, on which ei-ye" ?, " ,,,,,. i fmm Peru last nam nuiw . ,.t June 22 with a parrot and tt. was reported signiea jca. - miles off Pago Pago. The governor of Samoa said he and a party would go out on the Mauua a telecommunications ship, and tow Willis to port, ending an Odyssey of drifting on c""enls used by six Scandinavians on the taft Kon-Tikl seven yeare .. When Willis bade goodbye to nis wife Bess at Callao. Peru, ana I... r.rih n (in. Humboldt Current in Ins 35-fool'. twin-masted craft, he said he expected nis ocean " derings to cover around 11,000 miles In eight months. His pur- ipose: "to show that a lone man cau conquer Uie ocean. . ." , He made the journey in less than four months, presumably by short ening the course. He had steering apparatus on the raft. fn New York City last night, his wife. Informed -of the sighting of the raft, exclaimed: Tm so very happy. All 1 care U. S. CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Sam Coon, with one of Tuesday's coffee hostesses, Mrs. James Hunter, center, 2851 Wiard. GOP candidate for reelection and his wife, Opal were guests at closely spaced coffee hours in Klamath Falls homes; and spent the entire day getting acquainted with local voters. Mrs. Hunter, Democrat, will fulfill civic duty November 2 as member of a counting board. Uranium Prospectors Hunt Precious Metal Over West SALT LAKE CITY Wl A rush which at times has brought mem ories of the California gold rush of a hundred years ago has scattered uranium claims across Utah and other Western states. It has been marked by feverish searching for the A-bomb metal, with a modern Geiger counter re placing the old-time pan; by a surge of stock sales that took an estimated 14 million dollars from hopeful get-rich-quick speculators. The fever largely is gone but the boom continues And Milton H. Love, director o! the State Securities Commission, says he is confident that a perma nent, well-established uranium In dustry will result. Love provides the estimate of 14 million dollars in stock sales. He predicts that 20 per cent one in five of the companies, which have sold stock will prove profit able. But he emphasizes that it is still too early to speculate on their probable profit, with most still en gaged in exploration and develop ment work only. There have been two phases to the uranium boom in Utah. The first was the rush of pros- pectors many of them amateurs ! to the barren hills and valleys, principally In southeastern Utah. The second was the marketing, of stock by new companies formed ! to enter, the uranium field. - There are no accurate figures as to the number of prospectors. The Atomic Energy Commission says the peak came In the spring and early summer when literally thousand's tramped the area In search of a strike. Interest has waned somewhat but the AEC exploration office here says it still is receiving up to 300 inquiries a month from persons wanting to try their hand at pros pecting. What are their chances of hit ting? There Is no sure answer. One AEC official said, "Maybe one in a thousand." Lure for the prospectors Is $10,000 bonus olfcr. The AEC ays discovering and developing a mine It will pay that amount .to anyone producing 20 tons of ore of 20 per cent uranium content. So far no one has earned that bonus. But the AEC, which at present Is the only legal purchaser of uranium ore, says that ore of as little as two tenths of 1 per cent uranium can return the producer a profit. Payment for the ore Is based on the uranium content. . . The stock., sale surge came In early summer. Brokerage offices at times had to lock their doors to control the flood of prospective customers. Stock issues often were oversubscribed before certificates were issued. Sales, boomed to as high as three to five million shares per day. Now brokers say volume is a third to a half the average of the early summer . boom. Purchasers are asking for information on company's prospects ' before they ouy. Sally Rand Files Bankruprcy Motion , LAS VEGAS, Nev. ifl Fan dan. cer Sally Rand filed a petition in bankruptcy yesterday listing among her $950 assets four used fans valued at $25 each. She re ported liabilities totaling $2,047,380.19. Her lawyer,. Dave Zenoff, said most of the liabilities involved two-million-dollar- suit against her growing out of a corporation uiS' pute. . - Largest ftock lead- Ins make . pianoa lo thla ' part .of tht west Rent a Spinel piano. Rental pur chase, plan.. Hammond Organ Chard Orgaa LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th Raft Floats Across Ocean about is that everything is well" i Willis carried wild Peruvian corn, brown sugar, some emer gency rations and a water tank For shelter, he had a small cabin. For MOVIES LONDON Wl British movie director Herbert WUcox an nounced Wednesday night he hu signed film star Errol Flynn to a three-year contract to make mo vies in Britain. Klemrii Falls, Oroaaa AMERICAN CHINESE :ooda at their beifl Ben B. Lac, Mgr. v. For Orden Te Take Oat Tonight on RADIO 6:00 pm Rosemary Clooney 6:30 pm Amos 'n' Andy Music Hall 6:55 pm Robert Trout-News - 7:30 pm Smpeise 7:55 pm Douglas Edwards-News f "Dial 1450 CBS Radio KFLW - OaKetffrom" jlrlj...stav . Smarts Healthy By BESSY, The Basin Bossy You already know that Ameri cans today are taller than ever before. But did you know that they're growing taller at less cost? One reason is the increased use of dairy foods. Back In 1940, a quart oi mint cost eleven min utes of an average workers wages. Today it's only eight minutes. And millions of Americans are taking advantage of this outstand- . lug food value. Milk Is much cheaper than matfy other protein foods, for instance. And one quart ot milk supplies an adult with practically half his daily protein need, at a very economical figure. A quart of milk also supplies the necctsary calcium for the daily needs nf an adult and most growing children. In addition, the is a rich source of phosphorus. It contains other minerals and the vitamins so necessary to grovt'h and health. That's why Bessy savs, "When you're young, milk keeps you growing. When you're grown up, milk keeps you glowing.'.' We hear lots these days about getting enough vitamins In our daily diet. But Nature took care of of practically the entire problem In one simple food milk. Drink ing lota ot milk Is a wonderful habit to get Into. Milk helps us grow, keeps us healthy, and gives us enemy. Besides It's fun to drink milk. Nature's most perfect .'rod. Milk is a good habit! BESSY. Tr-"SI H M G'US the most --g & f m j VvP wan,ed 35MM tan,era H "V J 'fy'i:,'?i?. r 4 ' ISsenls the most sensotionoll- 1 uSCL v r 4 I Wo offer ever made! Th' : I h- fUSiA PTllr """plete outfit for taking and -t4 " 1 1 nwSZsft avf I aHPJftfl viewing beautiful colored slides v "fel ' 11 r""""Nl 5if ' -s'Jeould give T. ; or receive! Complete W-ViMr K'MS. ,5et for only $124.50. MORE PEOPLE tf-Jj BUY ARGUS C"3'THAN THER' fcw Li .ffr- - - - 7"HFy S r . 7 rilrrCome. .l. v 1 . .,..,1 GIFT, kit 1' fK IJ ; '.,- I4wt:v 1",.tincludej. I v - lrr-- 'W t' A r9" C-3 CamBr - .iw.imX'iwuiA i 1 n i r 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 - - tiea CwitpatuL ur 20th AnniversaryYear 715 MAIN STREET KLAMATH FALLS .