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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1954)
PAGE TWO IIKRAL1) AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORKUON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 19M (Radio oq IdlUr'i Kotot Th radl and TV UUobi tcrvlof tbU area are art ed ft correct theae p roc ram logs daily prior te our preu deadline, rre .aentlyp network changes occur too Uta for publication. Tbe Herald ft News carries thlt Information as a reader service but cannot be re sponsible for the accuracy of all entries for the reasons stated. KFLW CBS 4 ABC, 1450 KC Thursday Evening, December 9 6 00 Voir in the Vilir t:30 AmM 'N 'Andy CBS 6:55 Nwi CBS 7:00 Record Derby 7:30 Suspcnta CBS 7:33 Douslai Edward. New CBS S:00 Ttnncuc Ernt CBS S:30 Lowell Thomas CBS B 43 Binf Croby CBS :00 In th P tutor Sludy S:I5 Marine Corp. P(m CBS 1:30 Network Orch. CBS 10:00 10 p.m. Headline 10:19 Bill Sterna ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off New Summary J 1:03 Sign Oil Friday, December 10 fj Summary Favorite Muile Summary Favorite Muile Bumffliry Favorite Muile S-45 Minute Ncwi bum-ry :4S AiSrica'a Favorite Muile 7:00 Newi Bkfjt Edition 7:15 Charlle'i Roundup 7:30 Bob Garrerf ABC 7:40 Betty Crocker ARC 7:43 Harry Babbitt Show CBS 1:00 Break fait Club ABC fi:00 Blue Ski ft 8:10 Belter Living :: Helen Trent CBS :49 Our GaJ Sunday CBS 10:00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:13 Ma Perklna CBS 10:30 Voung Dr. M alone CBS 10:46 Stop V Shop 10:33 Whuperlng Strait ABC 11:19 Perry Mason CBS 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 21:45 Brighter Day CBS 12:00 Noon Edition Newi lS:t5 Pay If u Sidewalk Show . 12:30 Sam Hayea ABC S 00 Minute Newi 6:01 America f :13 Minute Newi , I 0:18 America' Fi 1 1 30 Minute Ntwa :3i America' Movie Money wilt S REDEEMED I each of Your KLAMATH THEATRES III LAST TIME TODAYI m MONA FREEMAN ..PLUS ALASKA SEAS CBS 12-43 Hout Party CBS 1 00 Arthur Goalrry CBS 210 Hank Henry Show 3 00 Hutti Athlon CBS 3 03 Muic I M Ted Melon ABC 3 43 Bakin brief. 3. 55 Betty Crocker ABC 41)0 hpin with Wynne 4.;t0 Second Mn. Burton CBS 4 45 When a Girl Marnea AHC 5 00 Kdwtrd R. Murrow CBS 0.13 Kaiy Listening 5 TO Today SporU HlghhghU B 45 Frank Com, Newa CBS 3 35 Hometown Newa fl 00 Perry Como Show CBS I3 The Choralier CBS : Amo 'N' Andy CBS f 33 Newi CBS 7 00 Godfrey Duett CBS 7 ;io The Lone Hanger ABC 7:35 Douglu Edwards, Neu 100 Tenneuee Ernie CBS B 30 Loweli Thorn CBS 8 45 Bing Crotby CBS tOO Night watch CBS 8 W Network Orch. CBS 10.00 10 p.m. Headline IP 13 Bill Stern ABC in DO Kilocycle Klub 11.00 Sign Off New Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFJI MI1K St DLBS, 1150 KC Thursday Evening;, December 9 6:00 Gabriel Header MBS f:13 Evening Edition New CM Hollywood Highlight 6:;s0 Virgil Pinklry DLBS C 43 Sam Haye New DLBS 1135 Bill Henry MBS 7 00 Red Skelton' 7 23 Time Out 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 Timber Tales 7:43 Sport Forecast B 00 Crime Fighter MBS 8:.10 Official Detective MBS 0 00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS S:lft Mutual Newtreel MBS B.AO Eddie Fisher Show MBS b 43 Moonlight Melodies 0:53 Five Minute Finals DLBS 10:00 Fullon Lewis Jr. MRS 10:15 Shadyslrfe of Midnight 12.00 Sign Off Friday, December 10 A 00 Sunrise Serenade f :m .Vinn of the Pioneers 6:43 Farm Reporter 7:00 Frank Hemingway New DLBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Today's Best Buy 7:45 Local & Regional New 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:13 Bob Greene New DLBS B 20 It Happens Every Dav MBS 8:23 Johnson Wax Newa MBS 8:30 Morning Melodies 8:30 Carnation Milk Tim 0.45 Basin Bouquet 10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 10:15 Tello Test DLBS 10:30 Visit to Welsfield'a 1P:35 Visit to McConkey'f 10:40 Visit tn Don's 10:45 Visit to LaPofntf's 11:00 Florida Calling MBS 11:23 Johnson Wax News MRS i;:hi utieen For A Dav MHS 12:00 Tip From Tha Town Shop 12:13 Noon New 12:30 Best on Record 12:43 Town 4c Country Time i:uu Tuienae snapping iuine 2:30 Lakeview Roundup Time :-00 Madeline Carroll Stories MBS .1:23 Sam Hayea New MBS 3:30 Behind the Storv DLBS 4:00 Todav'c Bet Songs 4:1.1 Frame Hemingway New olds 4:10 Here' The Answer I J LBS 4:43 Sam Haye New DLBS f YSJ3W31 DOORS OPEN 6:30 NOW PLAYING! ' ALAN LADD m oexMEir DAVKtr DRUMBEAT vCinmuScopC Xt nmmmmm BW SITaitlOewOHIC SOUND UK Cey. 1 W fcy ML StrHt. M. ' I Thornton's Advice Isn't Asked By State Officials By TAUL W. HARVEY J. EALIM IIP) . Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton, the only Oregon state olticial ho's a Democrat, Isn't having to work as hard as lormer attorneys general. "Mr. Bemis, thow this gentleman tome rings!" wmsm now. a HM r - JJJ I ! ONE-YARD WONDER! RUTHLESS I v TV ft KILLER! Sfiffi U i'y Not since MScarface,,l---W f T end "Public Enemy" has the ft$? A f screen witnessed such j Only bullet-riddled i ' u . u n fKjL ' J s- ' b One fury! ;.. "Vtv.! U ;,v ! W . l M ' lid urn -j- a t!TT if f ra Htn Ti Etinstr V sesrts A fwv Hrtl 3:00 South Sixth Street Varietlea 3::t0 Wild Bill Hlckok MBS 3.33 Cecil Brown MBS COO Gabriel Heatter MBS v:13 Evening; Edition New 6 25 Hollywood Hifhllfht b:30 Virgil Plnkly DLBS 6 43 Sam Hayes New DLBS 0-53 Bill Henry News MBS 7.00 Gillette Fight NBC 7:43 Sports Report C:00 The Shadow MBS f:30 Counterspy MBS 9:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 8:13 Mutual Newsreel MBS 9:30 Timber Talea B:3S Moonliffht Melodies 9:33 Headline Newa MBS 10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 10:15 Shadyside of Midmrht 10:33 Shadyside of MldnifiH 12:00 Sign Off KCNO Alturai, 570 KO Friday, December 10 7 00 Sign On and Top o' Morning, 7:20 Sport 7:23 Capitol Dome '' 7:30 World New 7:43 Top o" Morning 9 00 World New 9:03 KCNO's Swap hop 9:13 Harmony Shop 9:30 Meet the Artist 0 45 Women' New and Clubs 9:33 News t 10:00 Morning Melodfe ' 11:00 Music You Want 1:30 Meet the Band 1:43 Andy Parker 11:33 Thought for tht Day 12.00 Soorts 12:03 Lake County News 17:10 Modoc County News 12:13 Noon New 12:30 All Time Hit 12:33 My Neighbor 12:40 A Man and HU Mlftc 1?:43 Farm Forum i:oo Matinee Melodies 1-30 Concert Time 3:00 News & Commentary 2:10 According to the Record z:is voice or Deliverance 3:30 Listener's Choice 3:00 New 3:03 Listener's Choir 4:oo Spins n' Needles ' 4:13 Mountain Lily Willy 4:30 News 4.43 Sign Off KBtS-TV Channel S CBS, NBC, ABC Thursday Evening, December 0 3:30 Devotion 4:00 Feminlne Fancies . 4:30 TBA 4:43 Val Rogue Camera 9:00 Uncle Bill Show 5:30 Ore-Cal Panorama j fl:30 TBA ' 7:00 Greatest Football Plays 7:30 Sportsman's Club 7:43 Sporticholar 1:00 Groucho Marx 6:30 Dangeroua Assignment 9 00 All Star Theater 1 9:30 rord Theater 1C 00 Favorite Story 10:30 Weather 10:33 New 10 43 Sign Off Friday, December 10 3:30 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fanries 4:30 Val Rogue Camera 5:00 Aunt Polly Birthday Party 3:30 Superman C:(K Smilin' Ed's Gang C:30 Don Wlnslow 7:00 Cavalcade of Sport 7:43 Greatest Moment tn Sports m iMWKSHAtlllVnHi ji- ... rwiMii arasi iliUUJ l"I.N.IHII'IIUI I ,1 m Hi J Miliar iii n.iii i j- mi m . ' - 2. 9117 'WAIST nyo You can nlford to choose the softrst. prettiest fubnc tor this skirt one yard 54-inch Is all you need tor ANY sue unen! Button trim, side-panel effect this skirt has the slim, shapely look thst'.i the coming news lor "!5I Sewmg' Very, very simple! Pattern 9117: Misses' WaLt Sizes 24, 55. 2ti, 28, 30 Inches. All sizes: 1 yard M-hich fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect lit. Complete Illustrated Sew Chart allows you every step. Send thlrty.flve cents in coins for thij patiern add 5 cents lor each Dattern for lst-rl., mailing Send to Marian Munni. care of neraid and Ne-s, Pattern Dept.. ;j.' West 8u, st.. New Yoik 11. NY. Print OlAink nan- irirlr.t. Mlh aone, tut and tl It 'number. l t 00 Pappy Coleman r.:.'IO Life of Riley 00 4-Str PUyhouIt lf:.10 TBA IC.0O The Lineup io :io pcc HigMiihU 11:00 Weather 11. 05 Newa 11:15 Sun Oil Fort Rock Receives REA Funds Cover Crops Recommended PORTLAND (7PI- Biir erons ran be grown In time of emergency if more cover crops are planted now, Hay Teal, Oregon State Colletre seed marketing specialist, said here Wednesday. He urged the Oregon Seed Grow ers League to urge the government to encourage farmers to plant more grass, legumes and cover crops to build up soil fertility for yeara of need. Delegates at the opening day of the league's annual meeting also heard W. H. Youngman. federal Department of Agriculture econo mist, tell of European need for high quality seed. Youngman said Europe probably never could produce enough seed for its own need. He added that northern Europe stood a better chance of doing that, however, than southern Europe. The league president Jav A. Macy, Madras, advised the league to improve Its financing. He said voluntary contributions are not adequate. FORT HOCK George Lari mer, manager of the Mid-State Electric Co-op, Lapine, received word last week that $750,000 had just been released by the REA for the construction of a line lor the Port Rock, Silver Lake and Christmas LatU areas In Lake County. Construction of transmis sion lines will be started Imme diately by trie -Mid-State Electric Co-op. The telegram was sent by Fred Hamlin, head of the opera lions section, western area office, REA, Washington, D.C. Forty three miles of 60 KVA transmission line from Lapine to Fort Rock and 198 miles of dis tribution line to serve 327 consum ers including 183 Irrigation pumps, will be constructed. Mid-State Electric receives Its energy direct from a connection with Bonneville sub-station at Red mond. The sub-station also distri butes power to the Central Elec tric Co-op, Redmond, and to the Pacific Power and Light Company. The coming of electric power into the Fort Rock, Silver Lake and Christmas Lake areas means a great deal to the economy ot these desert communities. Not only will the standard of domestic living raise with the convenience of electricity but the economic status of the communities will rise with the use of electric power. Eighty-four pumps are scheduled for installation the first year. Also benefiting from the electric power will be the Silver Lake Saw mill, the Deadmond Sawmill, Sil ver Lake and the D. L. McGee Sawmill, Fort Rock. This announcement coincided with open house and a tour of the new offices of the Mid-state Elec tric Co-op of Lapine. The offices and maintenance building are large and oi modern design. George Larimer, manager, and Mrs. Larimer received approxi mately 200 guests and visitors Saturday afternoon. Assisting them were Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Ferns, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Art Vance, Mr. and Mrs Dale Swancutt, Mrs. Russel Karl and June James. That's because the Republican officials don't like his advice. Thornton has been in office two years, and he has issued some opinions that haven't been appre ciated by the Republicans wno asked for them. Now. they lust don't ak him what he thinks, ul though he's the legal adviser to all slate officers. In the before-Thornton era, the slate officials used to deluge the attorney general's office with re quests for opinion's and advice. For one thing, that was a convenient way for a slate official to get off the hook. Thornton isn't averaging one opinion a week. Even this tiny out put is supplied for persons other than state officials. Most of the requests for opinions come from (members of the Legislature and aisirict attorneys. ! Gov. Paul L. Patterson. Keere. tary of State Earl T. Newbry and State Treasurer Sig Onander, Re publicans all, are now getting their legal advice from other lawyers. The conflict broke into the open last weekend, when Thornton re fused to pay for the governor's in vestigation of lhe Liquor Commis sion. Thornton says his office is charged by low with conducting such investigations, and that the governor shouldn't have gone to a private lawyer to get his sleuthing accomplished. Thornton's most unpopular opin ions, so far as the Republican of ficials are concerned,-can be nar rowed down to three. First, he advised the Board of Control that it couldn't pay for a site out of the $1,250,000 appropria tion for a new reformatory. The board, consisting of Patter son. Newbry and Unander. was tempted to ignore Thornton's ad vice. But it didn't ignore it, be cause an attorney general's opin inions seem to have all the sanc tity of a court decision. So the board got the money for the site from the State Emergency Board, causing a long delay in choosing the site. Then the board asked Thornton if it's legal for the prison convicts to pick crops on private farms. with the prison splitting the crops with the owners. This had been done for many years, and it was hard to figure why the board even asked for the opinion. Thornton ruled the practice was Illegal, and that ended it. The re sult was that the penitentiary lost a good source of cheap food. When Thornton ruled that the State Board of Conciliation had jurisdiction in last summer's lum ber strike, Gov. Patterson didn't like it. because the governor dis agreed. 1 The Lincoln County vice Investi gation also found the governor and Thornton on opposite sides of the fence. Last summer, when Howard Morgan, Democratic slate chair man, charged that some Republi can candidates didn't .report all they spent in the prim.iry election campaign, Secretary of State New bry needed lota of legal advice in order to handle Morgan's charges Newbry didn't get it fiom Thorn ton, though; He didn t even ask Thornton for an opinion, believing Thornton might side with Morgan. Naturally, Patterson, Newbry and Unander think that Thornton lets politics Influence his opinions. Thornton denies this He points out that his opinions aie prepared by his top deputies, who are Re publicans. This latter fact has put Thornton Into hot water with the Democratic Party leaders, who'd like to see the deputies replaced with Democrats. Thornton now plans to condutl his own liquor investigation, which will do more to widen the breach The Republicans would like to have a Republican attorney gen. cral. There are rumblings that the Legislature, which meets here next month, will consider legislation to let the governor appoint the attor. ' ney general. The office now is elective ijy the people. Thornton does have one cause for which he can be thankful. Next month, Oregon tets a Dem ocratic labor commissioner. Nor. man O. Nilsen. He's the first Dem ocrat ever to hold that office. .We'll bet that Nilsen is one offi. clal who'll ask Thornton's advice. Ph. Klamorh Falls, Ortata AMERICAN CHINESE Foods at their belt! Ben B. Lee, Mgr. 6496 For Orders To Tokt Out slipper comfort the year 'round ... From KARL'S Tl I.. . i. . r . i ., . . a inunm ro me janra wno gives coxy suppers! We ve a 019 cnoice ror me Whole family! Ladies Fleece-Lined bfi.:4 SLIPPERS Red White Sizes 4 to 9 Blue 1 99 Other Ladies Slippers J 9? to 2" MEN'S CHRISTMAS SLPPERS 1" to 4" CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS i",. i" JETS OSAN, Korea ui South Ko rean air force pilots Thursday flew jet planes for the first time In Korea. They began a jet flight course under American airmen's guidance. The ORETECH Players Present--' "Ramshackle Inn" A 3-Act Mystery Farce ORETECH THEATRE Dec. 9th & I Oth . At 8:15 P.M. Adults 75e Students 50c Leather or Suede FLATS Sites 4 to 9 AA to B Widths Reg. 3.99 Value 2 99 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. "SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY" 120 Main Phone 2-9316 ssZ7g V Quo gnHBB" Tartly11 !47llT7'mm7 WXwilffll So Feminine, So Dainty! S-Piece JMMTtf SET WITH BROCADE MOTIF ilMM ' rrW k"",, ton,b hni m" Jl 95 if Ml h -lil JifW I ror round mirror powder I 1 lllPISM lr$Lj ' l nicely lined gift com. B mvfr N0 M0NEY D0WN 0NLY SOc A WEEK f'V?iv A truly beautiful set with a strong, sk KS!rrP"HrPj. transparent covering over brocade y-ilf that !s de,i"feiy des;9ned w;,h kif51! ,hreatfs 9ainst lustrous white. jSlM t'-l Handles, trim gold color metal. I TASTEFULLY DESIGNED N0lk I 3-PIECE DRESSER SET ' I Set includes brush, comb ond J95 jSSPkv ffi jjj bond mirror. Nylon bristle brush. Jf ' VgSv y j? ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT! " " 8-PC. LUXURY DRESSER SET Jmt, SILVER AND GOLD FINISH fSv 3995 ffllM picture from. 2 Jart hond ond round mirrorf brush comb atomiitr NO MONEY DOWN 1.00 WEEK Striking yet dainty is a gold color patiern embossed on dull but lus trous silver finish of brush, eomb, mirror and tops of jars. Atomiier is all qold color and picture frama is gold color mttal. Comes in lined gift case. L-i " 'f I L 70' MAIN STREET, KLAMATH FALLS Store Hours 10 A.M. to J.JO P.M. Friotj .J0 to P.M.