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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1954)
..thpiuV. DECEMBER 11, 1954 PAGE TWO GERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON EdIUr's Nalat Th rmdlo and TT Utioas serving thii area are rged tm correct tbeae program Iota dally prior la our press deadline. Fro fluently, network changes occur too late (or publication. The Herald News carries this Information as a reader service but cannot be re sponsible for the accuracy of all entries for tfie reasons siateu. KFLW-CBS It ABC, 1450 KC Saturday E?cnlnf, December 11 e oQ Juki Box Jurj;cS :tO This Week tn Washington ABC Word of 7:00 Two or Ihe Money tea 7 30 Lawrence Welk Army know ABC 7:33 Chevrolet Wewi CBIs C:00 Gunsmok CBS 6.90 Ganibustrri CBS BOO Newa ABC 6 05 Dancing Pmriy AB b 30 Jimmy Wkely 10:00 10 p.m. Heedllnti 10:15 Dincinf Party ABO H :30 Ntwi ABC 10:35 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 sign Off Newe Summery 11:05 Sign Off Sunday, December 12 1 00 Silt Uke City Tebernecli CBS S.30 Church of Chrut 45 You Were There b:00 The World Tomorrow ABC Ji35 How' Chrlitiin Science Heelt 9 W MuilO 10:00 News ABC 10:05 Negro College Choir ABC 10:30 University Explorer CBS 10:45 Record Show CBS 10:55 Newe CBS 11:00 The SymDhnnetle CBS 31:30 First Preibyierlen Church 12 00 New York Philharmonic CBS 1 00 Old Fashioned Bevival Hour 100 Voice ot Prophecy ABC j 30 Greatest Hlory Ever Told ABC 3:00 Hour of Ueclilon ABC 3 30 Newe CBS 3:35 Treasury Show CB3 3:43 Phil Norman CBS 4:00 Christmas Carol 4:15 Christmas Seal I'gm 4 30 Amoi 'N'Andy CBS 6:00 Our Mln Brooke CBS B:30 CBS Newsroom - Sunday Deik CBS 5 00 Edgar Bergen CBS 7:00 Gene Autry Show CBS a 7:M The Whliiler CBS .-. I;00 H II mark Radio Ball of Tame CBS fl:30 My Little Margie CBS 9:00 Two Ticked to Broadway S:30 Jack Benny CBS 10:00 10 pm. Headllnee 10:15 Monday Morning Headline ABC 1P:30 Revival Time ABC 31:00 Sign Off Newa Summary 11:09 Sign Off . Monday, December 13 ' 00 Minute Newa Summary 01 America! Favorite Muaic H:I3 Minute Newa Summary C:16 America'! Favorite Music e:30 Minute Newa Summary C::1 America'! Favorite Muiio 6:15 Minute Newa Summary H 4(1 America'! Favorite Mualo 7 00 Newa - Bkfit Edition 7:15 Charlie'a Roundup 7:30 Boh Oarred ABC - 7:40 Betty Crocker ABC 7:45 Herry Babbitt Show CBS 8 00 Breakfait Club ABC 0 no Blue Skfea in Belter Living :30 Helen Trent CBS P:45 Our Gal Sunday CPS 10:00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:15 Ma Perk mi CBS 10:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS 10:45 Stop and Shop 10:55 Whispering StreHa ABC 31:15 Perry Meson CMS 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:45 Brighter Day CBS 12:00 Noon Edition Newa 17:15 Payleu Sidewalk Show 12:30 Sam Hayea ABC 12 45 Houie Parly CBS 1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBI 1:50 Hank Henry Show 3:00 Ruth Athlon CBS T:05 Home Extenilon Jc You 3:15 Music 3:30 Ted Malone ABC ?:45 Basin Brieli 3:55 Betty Cromer ABC 4:00 Spin with Wynne 4:30 Second Mri. Burton CBS 4.40 When A Girl MarriM ABC 5:00 KJward R. Murrow CBS B:I5 Easy LUtening 8:30 Today 'a Sporli HlghllghU 5:45 Frank Goit, Newa CBS 8:55 Hometown Newa 8:00 Perry Como Show CBS fi:15 The Chorallera CBS C 30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS 55 Newe CBS . 7:00 Mr. & Mri. North CBS 7:30 The Lone Ranger ABC 7:55 Lea Griffith ABC 8:00 Tenneiicr Ernie CBS 8:30 Lowell Thotnan CBS 8:45 Bing Croiby CBS Hear- RONALD COLEMAN IN "THE TALE OF TWO CITIES" on "Two Tickets to Broadway" KFLW - 9 P.M. SUNDAY EASTSIDE ELECTRIC 625 Klamath Ave. (pwudhj. dmwunaiA Their New T V Dept. Under the Supervision of bob moss SALES AND SERVICE ON STROMBERG-CARLSON ft STEWART-WARNER Expert Service On All Makes of TV Sets Radio 00 Voice of Fireitone ARC 8 30 Preview of Tomorrow II 45 Christmas Seal Pgm 1U O0 10 p m. Headline! 10 15 Bill Sterna ABC 10 30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off Newa Summary 11:05 Sign Off KKJI MBS it DLBS. 1151 KC Saturday Evening-, December 11 8 00 How It Happened to: 15 Loral Evening News b 2b Hollywood HighlignU 1 30 Assembly of Coa 7.00 Tommy Oden Show 7 M Klamath Temple Hour 1 00 Red Skelton bhow r 25 Time Out r, 30 strictly Dixie DL BS W 00 Newa DLBS 8 15 You Never Know 9::i(j Juke fto:: Saiuroay Night 10.00 New England Barn Dance lu 30 Magic Valley Jamboree 11:00 Shady (tide of Midnight ' bunday, December 5 7 30 Oral Roberta t.OO Winga of Healing 8 HI Bark to God 0 00 Radio Bible Class i::io Youth boldiere lor Chriit U 43 Music 10 00 Newpaper of the Air 10.15 Frank At Erneai 10.30 Lutheran Hour 11:00 Comic Weeklv 11:30 Bstln Boquet 11:45 PS Program 12:00 Newi DLBS 11:15 Bill Cummingham DLBS 12:30 Jlmmie Fidler 1:43 PS Program 1:00 Guy Lombard DLBS 1:30 Andre Koatelanetz. 5 00 Reviewing Stand DLBS 5:30 Family Theater DLBS 6:00 Waller Winchell ABC 015 Local Evening Newa h:'JA Hollvwrod Highlight C:30 Youth Vlewi the Newi 7.00 True Detective MBS 7:20 Cecil Brown DLBS 7:30 Nick Carter DLBS It Oi) Rnh Comlriin DLHS 8:15 Sports Time-Harry Wumer DLBS u:.iu aipie oi me niuon ubn.i U 00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 9:15 Your Chamber of Commerce h 30 Chicago Theater DLBS 10.30 Sign Off bunday, December 12 8 00 Sunrise Edition of News 6:10 Sunrlhe Serenade 8:30 Sons of the Pioneers 8:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemingway DLBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Today's Best Buya 7.45 Local Newe 7:55 Something to Think About 8:00 Cecil Brown DLBS i':15 Boh Greene DLBS 8:20 It Happens Every Day DLBS fi 25 Johnson Wax Newa LBS 8:30 Morning Melodies 9 ;to Carnation Milk Time f)'45 Bailn Boquet 10:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 10:15 Tello Test MBS ir:30 A Visit to Wiesflelde H:35 A Visit to McConkeya 10:40 A Visit In Don a It' 45 A Visit to La Polnt( 11:00 Florida Calling DLBS 11:25 Newa DLBS 11:30 Queen for a Day DLBS l'J;00 Tips from the Town Shop 12:15 Local Noon News IS:'M Best on Record 12:45 Town & Country Time 1:00 Yuletlde Shopping Guide 7:30 Lakeview Roundup 3:00 Story Time DLBS 3:25 Newa DLBS 3 .10 Behind the Story MBS 3:45 Tello Test MBS 4:00 Leo's Camera Shop 4:05 Today's Best Songi 4:15 Hemingway DLBS 4:30 Here's the Answer 5 00 South Sixth Varieties' , :i0 Wild Rill Hlrkork DLBS 8:55 Cecil Brown DLBS 0:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 8:15 Local Evening New f:23 Hollywood Highlight-" 8 :,tp Virgil Plnklev DLBS T:45 Sam Hayea DLBS 6 55 Bill Henry DLBS ' 7:00 Red Skeltnn Show 7:30 Snorts Rrport 7:25 Time Out 7:40 Timber Tales 7:45 Mimic B OO Broadway Cop MBS 8:30 Tnp Secret Files MBS tl;00 Newspaper nf the Air MBS 1) 30 Moonlight Met od lei f, 15 Mutual Newsreel MBS 0:55 Five Minute Final' DI BS Hi:0O Fulton lwli Jr. DLBS 10:15 Shadyside of Midnight 11:00 Words h Music 11:30 irys'H of Midnight 12:00 Sign Off AHurau. California KCNO Alturas, 570 KC Sunday, December 12 7:30 Sign On 7:45 Kvelvn Blackledae 8:00 Sunday Serenade r io Calvary Echoes 8:30 News 8 35 Organ Music ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS Wt mokt rin at $7.50 ptr ttit. This ! applied to cost ef tc t or antenna, when pur choied from ui. 4 aq 8 45 8.00 y is Christian Science Program Piano Mooda Church of Christ Church Directory 6 30 45 10.00 11:15 10:30 11:00 12.00 12 05 12:10 12:15 2.M 12:35 1:30 145 2 00 3:10 2:15 Music for Sunday Newa Navy Show Chapel in the Sky Concert Hall Sports Lake County News Modoc County News Noon News All Time Hits Wax Factory You Were There Guest Star News and Sports According to the Record Voice of Deliverance Mantovani News Pop Concert Hall Burl Ives Proudly We Hail Your Chamber Speaks Favorites of the lamou Newa Sign Off Monday, December 13 Sign on and Under the CapUlal Dome World Newi Accent on Safety Top o' the Morning World Newa ? X'NO'f SwrtO Shop Women'! News and Clubs Morning Melodiee News Morning Melodies News , Morning Melodiee Thought for the Day Sport! Lake County News Modoc County News Noon News All Time Hits My Neighbor A Man and His Maelc 7:30 7:35 7:45 8:15 8:00 tlOJ 0:15 8 30 10:00 10:05 11:00 11:05 11:55 12:00 12 05 17:10 ir;15 12::U 12:35 12 40 12:45 1:00 1:30 1 35 2:00 2:05 2:15 2:30 3:00 3:05 4:15 4:30 4:45 Farm Forum and l4im NW Matinee Melodies Your Home Matinee Melodies . News Matinee Melodies Voice of Deliverance Listener's Choice New Listener'! Choice Mountain Lily Willy Newa Sign Off KBEfi TV Channel S CBS, NBC, ABC Saturday Evening;, December 11 3:50 Devotion! 4:00 Faith for Today 4:30 Championship Skiing 5:00 The Big Test 5:30 Western Theater (:00 Flash Gordon 8:30 Melody Wrangler! 7:00 That's My Boy 7:30 Hollywood Album h On Jackie Gleason S.00 Place the Face B:30 Break the Bank 10:00 Wrestling 11:00 Weather 11:03 Newa 11:10 Rev. Balcomb 11:15 Sign Off Sunday, December 12 11 00 Giants vs Eaglei 2 00 The Christophers 2:30 TBA ?:00 This la the Life 3:30 Sunday Matinee r:00 YMCA, 3:30 TBA (1:00 Fashion Review fi:30 So. Ore. Roundtable 7:00 Jack Benny 7:30 People are Funny 8:00 Toaat of the Town fi 00 G.E. Theater 8:30 Weekly News In Review 0:45 Hollywood Album ir oo Loretta Young Show 10.30 Weather 10:35 News 10:45 Sign Off Monday, December 13 3:50 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fanrlea 4:30 Val Rogue Camera T:00 Uncle BUI Show 5:30 Western Theater 8:30 Time for Beany 7.00 Oregon System of Higher duct tion 7:30 l ife with FHrabeth fi:00 Burns & Allen 8 30 Badge 714 (,00 1 Love Lucy 8:30 December Bride 1C:00 Hollywood Album 10.30 Dollar a Second 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:15 Sign Off Chicago Beef Sales Reported CHICAGO If Barrows and Kilts declined 25 to 50 cents In Ihe lion market tins week while sows were steady to 25 cents high- Most hogs sold at the lowest level In two years during the peri od. Average cost of barrows and gilts on Thursday was $17.13, low est average cost Bince December. 1S52. Receipts totaled 74.000 head compared with only 47,000 a year ago. Feature of the week In the cattle sec I Ion was a good demand for prime offerings. Two loads of prime 1.115 pound steers topped at JJ2.00. which was equal to tne high sinco April and only SO cents under the year's peak. One load of prime 980 pound heifers reached tie 00. equal to the highest price paid for straight heifers In load lots this year. Phone 3184 TV Stewart-Warner RADIOS for GIFTS DONALD M. SMITH Farm Adviser Changes Posts RED BLUFF Tne retirement successive vote recently the As of Donald M. Smith, Tehama Coun- seinbly has whittled away at his ty Executive Farm Adviser and majority. his employment with the Sacra- More than a score of deputies mento Valley Irrigntivn Commit-Iparadtd to the Assembly rostrum :c, is announcea uy Marion s. walker, a Sacramento Valley Irri gation Committee director and pub lisher of the Red Bluff Daily News. Smith will Join the Sacramento Valley Irrigation Commiitee, an or ganization with whom he has been associated since 1847. on January 1, the same date his retirement with the extension service becomes effective. Smith will continue to manage the famous Red Bluff Bull Sale which he helped to orgpnize in 1942 and which has since become the largest auction sale of selected and graded range bulls held in Ameri ca. Dates for the' 1956 bull sale have been set for February 3, 4 and i at Red Bluff. The retiring farm adviser has been with the extension service since 1921 and has been the Te hama County Director of this Uni versity of California organization since the early part of 1923. arriv ing here from Stanislaus County. Peilean it oat By NANCY CLARK By now most everyone has ccr toinly done the best part of their Christmas shopping. But, of course. I understand the boys don't do theirs until Christmas eve. Here's some helpful Information, Just in case a few like mysci! wait until the rush. Some really beautiful candles tmve been made by Klamath Union High School's Futuie Business Leaders of America. These tractive multi-colored will make perfect gifts at a very low price, also attractive decorations for yourself or friends. All funds raised will be used to send dele gates to Corvallis in the spring. Helen Lane acts as FBL's president with Christine Tucker, vice presi' dent; Marky Cox, secictary; and Joyce White, treasurer Sophomore Tri-Hl-Y was forced to split Its over-grown group this year. A board was selected to draw names dividing the club. Board members were: Karen Kiger, Mary Harlan. Sheila Kunz, Mary Lou Caldwell, Janet Wizner, Oracle Lou Henry, Carolyn Garrison and Susan O'Hair.t Our efficient and personable Klamath Union High School secre tary Lucille Estcs has been absent from her job for ihe last few day.'. We regret to hear that she was called to San Clemtl, California by a death in her family. The student body will welcome her return. Student Builders, a club for "1" students in shop, under the direc tion ot William Fink, resolves for the first time to become an active club of KUHS. We wish the group stcccss in their projects. The build ers consist of: Bob Anderson, Jim Anderson, Art Badorek, Gilbert Baker. Cecil Bennett. Don Bralller. Slan Brooks, Leon Brown, James Carney, Jlmmie Cox, Ray DcLonx. David D'Olivo, Qcrry Flocchini, Charles Guptill, Bill Hamblln, Bob Hearth, Don Hitchcork, Gerald Hodges. Don Keller. Bill Kimscy, Bill Lewis, Bob Pallios, Gary Price. Dick Ross, Lee Stilwell, Ray Tarwater, Ray Zalunardo and Zane Zirkle. 80 Miners Die In India NEW DELHI, India (.fl Union officials said 80 men died Saturday in an Indian coal mine disaster and blamed it on the supervisory staff's pie-occupation with the forthcoming marriage oi tne mine manager's daughter. C. P. Mchtn, president of the Madhya Pradesh Mines technical staff and workers' union, said 80 men died in a coal mine near Parasia in Central India when they were trapped by collapsing mine walls. Previous advices said t!4 men had died in what appeared to be India's worst mine disaste: in recent years. Mehta charged the management with "criminal neglect." Other union officials said the supervisory stalf was so busy with the forth coming maniaup of the mine nianatrr'a duightrr nothing was done about vein listing a pit that was out of order. Klomoth Folll. Ort9n AMERICAN CHINESE Foodl er their belt! Ben B. Lee. Mar, Ph. 4U ft Orrfttl T. Take Out Japan's New " TOKYO Wl Japan's new gov ernment prombed today that con tinued collaboration with t h c United Btates end other non-Communist nations will get first prior ity over expanding trade with Rus sia and Red China. Foreign Minister Mamoru Shi- French Vote Backs Policy Of Premier PARIS I Premier Pierre Mcn-des-Prance won a 294-265 vote of approval In the National Assent niy last night, for his Dolicv to ward France's restive North Afri can territories. The government victory, follow- iing a heated two-day debate, was lone of the premier's slimmest since Ihe took Office last .Tun On pnph earlier to ask snpfKlc Questions about the program the govern ment plans to pursue in Tunisia, Morocco and Algeria. The Premier claimed terrorist activities have been considerably reduced since he took office. As serting his government had moved energetically to meet threats with an Impressive display of force, he said he would continue to do every thing possible to guarantee France's continued presence in North Africa. Several deputies accused the gov. ernment of being too soft in deal ing with Tunisia's outlaw Fella gas, who have been invited to come out of hiding In thevhills and turn in their arms with the promise they would not be arrested. Mendes-France said 2,514 had surrendered, and the offer had saved the lives of French soldiers. He added France could afford this policy of forgiveness as she has 35.000 to 40,000 troops in Tu nisia and has the Fellagas cor nered. Warmer Air Moves North By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Warm air moving In from the Gulf of Mexico Saturday is expected to bring higher temper atures to the Midwest as far north as Southern Illinois. However, temperatures were considerably lower over most ot Ihe Midwest. At Grantsburg, Wis., it was 3 above and 6 above at Eau Claire and Wausau. Light snow fell from the Great Lakes to Northern New England. At Caribou in Northern Maine, however, six Inches were recorded in a 24-hour period. The East wa3 quite mild. Boston and Washington both had lows of 38. Light rain and snow fell in Missouri, and South' Texas reported scattered showers. The heaviest rainfall was at Farming- ton, N. M., .66 of an inch. And at Bryce Canyon, Utah, the snow depth was up to eight inches. It was clear and cold over the Southeast with widespread freezing reported southward to Northern Florida where Cross City hod a chilly 27. Most of the Far West was normally cold but the Northern Rockies were warmer than normal. Martha Circle Meeting Held WEED Mrs. John Booth In stalled the new officers of the Martha Circle of the Weed Com' numlty Church at their regular December meeting. Those installed were Mrs. Henry Dorrell, chairman; Mis. Louie Welch, vice chairman: Mrs. Orby Shaffer Jr., secretary treasurer Mrs. Glca Anderson, fellowship chairman: and Mrs. Harry Spence, world service chairman. Devotionals were given by Mrs. Telle. Thoughts for tile evening were read by Mrs. Gladys Riley and were taken from the book Let's Keep Christmas, by Peter Marshall. Next meeting' of the group will be at the home ot Mrs, Gladys Riley. January 3. Altar Society Holds Party WEED St. Catherine's Altar Society enjoved lis annual Chriv mas party Tuesday evening with a dinner and gift exchange held in St. Michaels Hall. Forty six members with husbands as guests attended the party. Rosalee, Rosalinda and Sarah Atvarado, Marcla and Gary Sbar- baro, Rita Cross, Peter Baldo and Jlmmie See participated in the program. Mrs. David Sbarbaro and Mrs John Mantle arranged the decora- Hons. Mrs. Victor Thompson and Mrs. John Mantle were hostesses for the holiday party. Economics Club Holds Dinner A no-host -potluek dinner wis served bv members tl the Mid land Home Economics Club at the home of Mrs. Fred Crapo. Sprint Lake Road on Tuesday, December 7 During the business meeting that followed plans were made to range for and furnl'h another grange hall to replace the one de ployed recently by fire. A Christmas party with ex change of gifts closed fesllvltCF. 8fcrrt Pals were revealed rvid names drawn for next year. The next nieetma will be heir! l the home ol Mis. Gertie Huff Midland, January i at 1 p.m. Government . .. gemitM, formally enunciated the, policy following prime Minister Thirn Unlnvnma'fc first meeting with his Cabinet. . Shittemitsu. back in place oi pow er again alter being convicted as h world War II war criminal, saia Japan was willing to restore nor mal relations with Russia ana China long as &uch negotiations do not "prejudice our basic col laboration with ihe free nations." He added that the new govern ment does not "necessarily expect much from trade with Commu nist nations at the present junc ture but ... we shall welcome opportunities of expanding the vol ume which now is rather small. Shigemitsu's statement appeared to bear out predictions of Japan ese editors, writers and politicians that the Hatoyama government ac tually expects to accomplish little, if anything, in promoting trade with the Reds before the promised dissolution of the Diet in January. To get the leftwing votes neces sary to elect him Thursday, Hato yama had to promise Jap an So cialists he woo Id dissolve the Diet by the end of January and call elections to be completed by March 10. Hatoyama, a Conservative like his predecessor, Shigeru Yoshida, allied himself with the Socialists to help force Yoshida's resigna tion. The Socialists believe they can make serious inroads into Conser vative strength in the elections. LAST TIME TODAY! . MONA FREEMAN ALASKA SEAS SUNDAY! EEEE ATlAR&E Lbm,.v.'.?-.'.-V J I I I 0M Eir mm BANC DOROTHY ANDV CLARK PATRICK PEV1NE 3 J Ooo "eWgt,g you want ' - j fH jf VJ with a boy ff 7 t iinniirn Jk YVAWiuK BROS ROBERT ' M1TCHUM TERESA ' WRIGHT in WILLIAM A. C"Z3 Tells Policy . .. j I cir nor Ect an But they did not ask nor get y posts in Hatoyama s uiw -nKint -.nt for he mUdly-woided. mention of trade with U Com munists, the Cabinet policy s ate- ment largely ecnoea u of Yoshida's staunchly pro-". can administration. TOMORROW! Doors 0penj2j45 KLre at last IS BEAU r ' BRUMMELL... SOLDIER, POET, ADVENTURER, M 1 H ROGUE, GAMBLER LOVER! STEWART Cry Z0Z fen (7 . J fS I A WW TIIUM M KffmEm '?-&3j 9 M-G-w B 'JfF :iTm OAUttY O" OHIATII ATM GRANGER -TAYLOR PETER ...ROBERT USTINOV-MORLEY I I k J ' WELLMAN'S n Ku w$mL gun JAom Jttomy Will B. REDEEMED ot each of Your KLAMATH THEATRES LAST TIME ELIZABETH fx n LAST TIME TODAY! WA.RNER BROS.. DELMER DAVES - UDMJ1VI EELXl i
