Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 18, 1954, Image 2

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Herald and news., November 18, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr I PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEKfl KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 (Radio Jjocf Editor's Note I The radio and TV tattoos ervinf this area are urged to correct these program logs daily prior to our press deadline. Fre quently, network changes occur too late for publication. The Herald News carries this Information as a reader service but cannot be re Donslble for the accuracy of all entries for the reasons sUted. KFLW-CBS ABC, 1450 KC Thursday Evening, November 18 6:00 Bethel Temple Pfm r:30 Amo 'N Andy CBS M Newt CBS 7:00 Record Derby 7:30 Supnt CHS 7:M Dougiaa Edward It The Ntwi CBS 8:00 Tenneuee Ernie CDS 8:30 Lowell Thorn CBS S Mr. and Mrs. Norm CBS 9:00 In the Puior'B Study :15 The Srven Dyi 30 Western Football ABC 10:00 10 p.m. Headline 10 IS Bill Sterns ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sifn Off Newt Summary 11:03 Sign Off KFLW CBS Sc ABC, 1450 KC Friday, Novrmber 19 r oo Minute News Summary 6:01 America's Favorite Music 8:13 Minute News Summary 6:10 America's Favorite Music C:30 Minute News Summary :31 Americas Favorite Music 6:43 Minute News Sumnary C:46 America's Favorite Music 7:00 News BkUt Edition 7:15 Charlie's Roundup 7:30 Rob Carreri ABt 7:40 Betty Crocker ABC 7:43 Harry Babhitt Show CBS 8:00 Breakfast Club ABC 9:00 Blue Skies 0:13 Better Living 8:30 Helen Trent CBS 8:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS 10:00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:13 Ma Perk ids CBS 10:30 Young Or. Ma lone CBS 10:45 Stop St ShDp 10:33 Whispering Streets ABC 11:13 Perry Mason CBS Jl-30 Nora Drake CRS yi Brighter Day CBS iToO Noon Edition News 12:13 Payless Sidewalk Show 12:30 Sam Hayes ABC 12 43 House Party CBS 1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 3:30 Hank Henry Show 3:00 Ruth Alhton CBS 3:05 Music 3:15 The B & B Show :30 Ted Malone ABC 3:43 Basin Briefs 3:33 Betty Crocker ABC 4:00 Spin with Wynne 4:30 Second Mrs. Burton CBS 4:43 When a Clrl Marrlea ABC -00 Edward B. Murrow CBS IT.1S Easy Listening 8:30 Today's Sports Highlights 11:45 Frank Goss. News CBS 5:35 Hometown News fl:O0 Perry Como Show CBS S:1S The Choraliers CBS :30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS e:A5 News CBS 7:00 Godfrey DHit CBS 7.30 The Lane Rnniter ABC 7:55 Douglas Edwards at The News CBS 8:00 Tennessee Ernie CBS 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8-43 Mr. and Mrs. North CBS S:00 Nightwatch CBS 8:30 Pierre Mendri -France CBS 10.00 10 p.m. Headlines 10:13 Bill Stern ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:03 Sign Off KFJ1 MBS A DLBS, 1150 KC Thursday Evening, November 18 6:00 Gabriel Hestler MRS 6:15 Evening Edition News DOORS OPEN 6:30 NOW SHOWING! UNCLI SAM SAID 0-0IT-EM...AN0 110 JIM' WAS THI MAN THEV SINTI Wayne. nii u 9t ouii James Shottt Cartooni - Ntwt DOORS OPEN :30 P M. NOW SHOWING! m Ml lltrit.K mi t.n Hollywood Highlight! t 10 Virgil Puikley DLBS (i:43 Sam Hayes Netvs DLBS U:i5 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Red Skelton 7:23 Miniature Muslcale 7:30 Sports Report , 7:40 limber Tle 7:45 Sporu Forecast 8:00 Crime FiKhters MBS B.M Official Detective MBS It 00 Newkpaper of the Air DLBS 8:15 Mutual Newsreel MBS 6 30 Coke Time MUS 8:45 Moonlight Melodies y 55 Five Minute Finai DI.BS 10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MHS 10:15 Shadyslde of Midnight 12:00 Sign Off KFJI MBS A DLBS. 1150 KC Friday, November 19 5 00 Sunrise Serenade tlju mjii ut t.)c r. oncers 8 45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 715. Breakfast Ueng DLBS I'M Today's Bl Buys 1 45 Local St Regional Newt 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8.15 Bob Greene News DLBS 8 20 It Happens Every Dav MBS 8 25 Johnson Wax News MBS f .30 Morning Melodies 8:J0 Carnation Milk Time 0 45 Basin Bouquet 10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 10:15 Tello Test DLBS ..V-JO Visit to Weltfield's ir:35 Vi.it to McConkey's 10 40 Visit to Don s IP 45 Visit to LPointVt 11:00 Florida Calling MBS 11:25 Johnson Wax News MBS I 11:30 Queen For A Day DLBS 12 00 Tips From The Town Shop 12:15 Noon News 12:30 Bent on Record 12:45 Town at Country Time 1:00 Matinee Melodies 2:30 Lakevlew Roundup Time :00 Madeline Carroll Slories MBS 3:25 Sam Hayes News , MBS 3:30 Behind the Story DLBS 4:00 TodnV rtcit Sonus 4:13 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 4:;0 Here's The Answer IjI.BS 4:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS 5 00 South Sixth Street Varieties 5:30 Wild Bill Hlcknk MBS 3:53 Cecil Brown MBS COO Gabriel Hratler MBS f:!3 Evening Edition Nrws 25 Hollywood High M (Ms 1:30 Virgil Pinkly DLBS 6:43 Sam Hayes Newa DLBS C 55 Bill Henry News MBS 7:00 Gillette Fights NBC 7:45 Snortu Heport C; 00 The Shadow MBS rt:.'!0 Counterspy MBS P OO Newspaper of the Air DLBS 0:13 Armory Fights 10 00 Tuiion i-wn Jr. MW 10:15 Mutual Newsreel MBS ti':30 Timber Tales 10:35 Shadyslde of Midnignt 12:00 Sign Off KCNO Alturas, 570 KC Friday, November 19 7.00 Sign On and Top o' Morning 7:20 Snorts Capitol Dome World News Top o' Morning World News KCNO'a Swnp hop Harmony Simp Meet the Artist Women's News end Clubs News Morning Melodies Music You Want Meet the Band Andv Parker Thought for the Day Sports Lake County News Modoc County Newi Noon News All Time Hits My Neighbor A Man and His Magic Farm Forum Matinee Melodies Concert Time Newa St Commentary According to the Record Voice of Deliverance Listener's Choice News Listener's .Chnlr-e Spins n' Needle Mountain Lily Willy News 7:25 7:30 7:45 0:00 :03 0:13 0:30 0-45 8:55 10.00 11:00 11:30 11:45 J 1:33 12.00 12:03 12:10 12:15 12:30 J 2:35 12:40 1?:45 1:00 l;io 2:00 2:10 2:13 2:30 3:00 3:03 4:00 4:13 4:30 tMf llfefcr Movie Money Will Bt REDEEMED at each of Your KLAMATH THEATRES fiif OPFN $:3o NOW PLAYING! MGGAHBC ii. .niiuM'iMsiunnr si X I v u" Jfl Mmim'I mMLE i ri AVA Short Cartoon DOORS OPEN 6:30 NOW PLAYING! I Tef t DAYS RobertTAYLOR JANET GEORGE LEIGH -RAFT ROGUECOP SffVf ANNF FORREST-FRANCIS M Q'Mfs DARING, SHOCKING MAMA! PRISONER tlPWAR in"' m ;jtrf i - ,y J L TWO FORMER HENLEY high school students, Eddie Cloud, 17, left, and Lawrence Jones, 17, both of Keno, left the first of this week for Portland for induction in the Air Force. The two men will be stationed at Parks Air Force Base, Calif ornia, for 1 1 weeks basic training. The former is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cloud, Keno, and the latter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Louderback, Keno. ' 4.45 Sin Off KBESS TV Cbtnnel 5 CBS, NBC, ABC Thursday Evening, November 18 3:30 Devotions 4 00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Robert Q. Lewis 4:43 Val Rogue Camera 5:00 Uncle Bill Show :30 Ore-Cal Panorama f 30 March On 7:00 Greatest Football Plays 7:30 Sportsmans Club 7:45 Sportacholar ft. 00 Groucho Marx f.MO Dangerous Asiifnment 0:00 All Star Theater 0 30 Ford Theater 10:00 Favorite Story 10:30 News 10:45 Sign Off KBES TV Channel 5 Friday, November 19 3:50 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Val Rogue Show 3:00 Uncle Bill 5:30 Wild Bill Hlcknk t:00 Smilln' Rd's Gang C:30 Don Wlnslow 7:00 Cavalcade of Sports 7:43 Greatest Moments tn Sports F 00 Pappy Coleman 8:30 Life Of Riley d 00 4-Star Playhouse It. 30 TBA 10:00 The Lineup 1U.30 PCC Highlights 11:00 News 11:13 Sign Off New KUHS Art Courses Slated Howard Hall, new art Instructor at Klnmntii uioq mgn bciujoi who is starling! a teourso In eve nfnir MaiSP In riraWinST and COm ,.ui.n al lhj hicrh SThnnl flAS bad his worlc exhibited In shows at Portland, Seattle ana sugene. Ho works principally in water ..Inn anrl nil rinllnff l&raclV With landscapes. He anticipates a show ing ol his work here In the near future. Hall received his masters in fine arts in 1351 from the University of Oregon. rinccm will start. TVmr.crinv eve nlng. 7 to 9 p.m. in room 323 at KUHS. Woilc will be done in char coal, pencil, comte crayon and pen an ink. Fee for ten classes. 20 hours Is $5. Anyone Interested in learning basic drawing principles mid procedure is Invited to enroll Thursday evening. Homecoming Event Attended MERRILL Merrill residents who attended homecoming week end at the University of Oregon November 13-14 Included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hendrlckson, daugh ter Mary-Jo, Rosemary O'Keefe, Jimes Roblnette, Mr. and Mrs. Mclvln Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Quails, daughter Margaret and Loretta Lcmlcr. The Htndilcksons visited their son Jack, freshman at the uni versity, pledged Sigma Nu, who was invited to Join the varsity sound and Ifft Merrill for school In August, Jack, graduate of Merrill High school where his father Is principal, Is majoring In educa tion. Mr. and Mis. Bowman vlsted a son, Donald, studying for his mas ters degree. Mr. ana Mrs. Quails visited their daughter, Marylou, a freshman. Home Extension LINDLEY HEIGHTS By Mrs, Fed Schlcgcl Mary McConnil new 4-H Club leader for Klamath County was a guest at the November 10 meet ing of the Llndley Heights Home Extension Unit at Joan's Kitchen. The business meeting followed a potluck luncheon at noon. Hope Holbrook, extension leader led the lesson on "Touchups for wooa Furniture." A special meeting will be called soon to learn "Embossing Thin Metals." Mrs. Evelyn Loom Is and Mrs. Helen Tanner will be the leaders. The regular December 8 meeting will be the annual Christmas par ly with a gift exchange following a brief business meeting. PTA SUMMERS Mrs. Irma Wood, Klamath Coun ty children's librarian, spoke at the regular meeting of the Sum mers PTA on Friday, November 12, at the school. Friday, visiting day at the school In observance ol National Education Week, brought a large number of parents to the meeting- to hear Mrs. Wood. She spoke on "Good Books for Children," giving the names and telling the story of a few of the outstanding new books which are available at the county librarv. Mrs. Wood is of the opinion that cniidren like to have their par. ents read to them, even as they grow older ana can read for them selves and that parents reading to their children gives them a great er appreciation of the good books and classics. Mrs. w. E. Ralston, PTA vice president, conducted the short bus iness meeting which followed. Mrs Bervle Hope's fourth grade room won the room count. Refreshments were served bv the second grade mothers. Friction Predicted Over Demos' Legislative Plans WASHINGTON leaders are shaping up a legisla tive program almost certain to cieate friction with President Et senhower tn the new Congress. As outlined yesterday by Rep. Rajburn ID-Texi, it included, in the controversial area, new farm legislation, pay raises for federal employes and tax revision. Raybum. who is In line to be come speaker of the House when Democrats take over Congress Jan. 6, and Rep. McCormack D Mass) discussed the program after informal huddles with other Demo cratic leaders here for yesterday's woiie House foreign policy meet ing. McCormack is slated to be House majority leader. The program currently does not involve foreign policy. In that field, orv-Democratlcl Raybum told newsmen. Democrat hope for a bipartisan foi cooperation. What they want, he said, is "a strong foreign pol; icy and a strong national defense. One of the first thtcga the new Congress win consider, Raybum raid, is a general pay lalse for ail federal workers, including postal employes. Just before adjournment last summer. Congress sent the Presi dent a bill to raise these salaries, but the President declined to ap prove on the ground Congress did not provide money to help foot the bill. Raybum said he is opposed to In creasing firstclass letter rates to t cents as the administration asked io help offset any pay boosts. He did not rule out pro posed hikes in other rates. While some Senate Democrats hxive said they favor a trial period of at least a year for the new farm price support system, Ray bum asserted he is lor "90 per cent parity." Parity is a legal standard for farm prices said lo be fair to farmers In relation to their costs. At the President's Insistence, the recent Congress replaced the old rigid 80 per cent supports on basic crops wiih a new law providing for flexible scale ranging between 82'i, and 90 per cent of parity. Congress will have to decide early in the year what to do about scheduled reductions In corpora tion and trcise or sales taxes, but no other major tax legislation Is likely during the first session ol the new Congress. But a new tax law, aimed at removing what Ray bum called 'inequities,'" Is almost certain to be considered during 1956, a presidential and congres sional election year. Ph. Klamath Falls.' Oratta AMERICAN CHINESE Foods or their best! Ben B. Lee, Mgr. 6496 Far Orders To Taka Oat LaPointe's ' """"XX' v"" ''iX IO'5 Warm as Toast in LaPointe's "FLEECY J BOOTS" , Tootsie Boor RED TOAST GREY Gozy As Can Be In Our WARM-N-DRY Waterproof Boots, With Fleece Lining And NON-SKID Sole Snuggle Boots BROWN BLACK RED TAN Mail Orders Filled SHOE SALON 9th and Pine Volunteers Hunt Two Lost Girls j BECKl.KY. W.Va. Ifi-Ralelgh1 County Sheriff John C. Ward called for volunteers today to re sume a searchc for Irene Agee, 8, and her sister Mary, 6, who have bren missing since shortly after school Nov. 1. Since that time the section around the mountain community of Egerla has been searched al most dally. Ward said he and slate police officers would lead any volunteers from Twin Bridges, six miles away, toward Egerla In the re mote hope that the girls may have strayed even beyond the territory already examined. Earthquake Hits S. California LOS ANOP.l.rjt im 1 .hnrt sharp earthquake Jolted Southern muiornia points yesterday. The shock was felt in Pasadena. Glcndalt'. Burbnnk Van Hollywood. Compton. and Los An geles. It swayed buildings in San ta B.ubara and light lixlures in Ventura. No damage was reported x. SALE Phone 3188 ! SPECIAL PURCHASE LINENS USUAL 8.98 QUALITY 5.98 ea. HAND-HEMMED DAMASK' 0 Sells elsewhere at 8.98. Here's a dinner set you'll be proud to uie with your finest table tatting; White; ivory, peach, blut green or gold rayon-and-cotton that's so easy to wash. 64x84" Cloth, 8 (1 8)" napkins. 4xl04" C10TH, with 12 (18") napkins. 7.98 DAINTY SCALLOPED LACE ) Holiday guests will preise the beauty of your elegant table setting. You'll appreciate the savings this Intricately patterned Ivory lace cloth sells elsewhere at 8.98. Practical too far h i made ef washable cotton. In two lovely designs, each 70 x 88".