II
PAGE TWO
(Rjoudm
' (Editor's Note: The radio nd
television stations nerving Ibis
area are urftd to correct these
program log- dally prior to press
deadline. Frequently, network
. changes occur too late (or public
tion. The Herald and News car
ries this- Information as a puone
service but cannot be responsible
for-the accuracy of the logs for the
Treasons stated above.)
KFLW CBS ABC. 15 KC
Wednesday fc yen ins, August 17
6 00 ml in Peace and War CBS
6 25 Chev. Jfewa CBS
.:ifj Today' Sports UivMiihl
43 Lowell Thomas CHS
7 (10 Sport Roundup CHS
1 OS Tennessee Ernie CBS
1M Blng Crotby U)S
BOO Arc of the Atom CBS
' 8:25 Music
What Do You Think?
8 45 Guest Slur
f 00 Burnt Muile Box ABC
(i :;0 Music
93S A mot N Andy CBS
JO 00 10 PM Edition
l(l;l! Singing with the Stars ABC
10:10 Kilocycle Kluh
11:00 Sign orr Newi Summary
11:05 6in Off
Thursday, Aufuttt 18
6 00 Minute News Summary
H 01 America'! ravonip Musis
15 Minute News Summary
fl 18 America's Favorite Music
:.t0 Minute Newa Summary
S .11 America's Favorite Mune
0:45 Minute News Summary
S:44 Amerfca'a Favorite Muile
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
TODAY!
SHORTS - CARTOON - NtWS
Jomes STEWART
km
J ( KO WOMAN
151 lJil "
nJUor"
iiriilllld;!'
DOORS OPEN
S Warmer Bros. )X 'kWgm
top mot fitf IKJtSfli
in mmu "IIIIhI.
WarnerColor
7 vv
ft--' , ' j '
DOROTHY MALONE -
JWStKM MUMIM uavid
spy CHASERS.
510 HUMAN VIOLA VONN
CAK100M
Jjjq
TOONtwa - Bkfat Fditlos
7:15 bugun & Meit Snow
I M Frank Gou CBS
7 45 Harry Babbitt CBS
8.00 Breakfast Club ABC
8 00 Blue Skies
D 15 Ma Perkina CBS
9 Ml Young Dr. Maiuna CBS
8 45 Better Living ,
10.00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:15 Perry Mason CBS
10::t0 Nora Drake CBS
10 43 Miller'! Morning Show
10:." Whispering Street ABC
II 15 Aunt Mary CBS
11:30 Helen Trent CBS
11:45 Our Cal Sunday CBS
12 00 Noon d!Uon News
12:15 Paylesa Sidewalk Show
12::t0 House Party CBS
1 00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2 :w Hank Henry Show
,t:O0 Stop & Shop
3.05 Miller s Matinee
3.15 Time Out
.i;i0 Trti Mulorie ABC
3 43 Music
;i:0 Basin Briefs
4 00 Guiding Light CBS
4 1.1 :-cr';nu r'rs .lurlon CBS
4::i0 Spin with Wynne
00 Unas, Col Uiikh wood CBS
5 15 Bill Stern ABC
ft .10 how Likleninir
9 4S Frank Gots CPS
5. 35 Hometown Nawa
b 00 Kerord Derby
fi 25 Late Newa ABC
.So Todavi booru Hljrhlifhlf.
43 Lowrll Thomas, Newa CBS
7 00 Sports Roundup CBS
7 05 Tiincee Ernie CBS
I 45 Bing Crosby CBS
II DO Stand by for Music
8 13 Church at Work
R :w Aie of the Atom CBS
8:33 News ARC
S00 Burgie Music Box ABC
U :;o Music
fl 35 Amoi 'N' Andy CBS
lo.oo 10 PM Edition
10:13 Strange ABC
10:30 Kilocycle Klub
11:00 Sign Off Newa Summary
11:05 Sign Off
KFJI MBS DLBS. lift! KC
Wednesday Evening, August 17
0:01) Hob Greene DLBS
ft 13 Wnrld of Sports
II 23 Hollywood Highlights
ft 30 floral Evening Nrws
0.43 Sam Hayes DLBS
ri.33 Harry Wkimer DLBS
7 00 Sports Report
7:10 Timber Tales
7:13 Musical Momenta
7 30 Sgt. Preston DI.BS
R 00 Broadway Cop MBS
8 30 Top Secret Files MBS
If OO Gabriel Header MBS
f 13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
0:30 Jl Jamboree
11:00 Sign Off
Thursday, August 18
A 00 Sunrise Serenade
(1:30 Sons of the Pioneers
0:43 Fiirm Reporter
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7:1ft Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:30 Todays Best Buys
7:43 Morning News
7:33 Morning Melodies
10:00 Newspaper of the Air
10 18 Te Jo Test DLBS
10:30 A Visit to WeUffeldi
10:35 Quickie Quiz
10:40 A Visit to Dons
1045 A Visit to La Polnlei
11:00 Musical Manor
!:30 Queen for a Day DLBS
t2:oo Tips from the Town Shop
12:15 Noon Newi
12:30 Best on Record
12:43 Town &t Country Time
1 00 Game of the Day
3 00 Western Roundup
3 30 Matinee Melodies
4 00 Tello Test DLBS
4:13 Hemingway MBS
4:30 Here's the Answer DLBS
4:43 Sam Hayes DLBS
3:00 Traffic Jam
0:00 Bob Greene DLBS
0:15 World of Sports
023 Hollywood Highlights
0 :HI Local Evening Newa
0 43 Sam Hayes DLBS
0 33 Harry Wlsmer DLBS
7:00 Sports Report
7:10 Timber Tales
7:15 Coke Time with Eddie Fnher
DLBS
7 30 Sgt. Preston DLBS
8 00 Brady Kay MBS
0.30 Official Detective MBS '
6:30
' 'viMfa
u.... j
- ; town for that
''Battle Cry' girt
A ' - Dorothv Malonel II
PEGGIE CASTLE
WtlSBART LESLEY SELANDER
HHP --
Htt,-
BOO Gabriel Heatler MBS
b 13 Fulton Lwu Jr. MBS
0 .W JI Jamboree
11 00 Sun Off
KCNO Alturas. S7I KC .
Thursday, August 18
8 30 S'ffn On ft iod o tn Mortlng
7:30 World News
7 43 Top o ttte Morning
25 Under the Capitol Dome
8 :t0 Haven of Rest
8 00 World News
W 0 i S'vap S '.op
8 13 Women's News St Clubs
:i0 Mornuig Melodies
10.00 News
10 05 Mune of the Masters
11:00 News
11:03 Morning Melodies
12:00 Thought for tha Day
12.05 Sports News
lu:io Modoc County News
12:15 Noon News
12 30 J'ersonality Time
1 00 Sports '
1 03 Lake County News
1:15 Best on Keenrds
125 All Time Hits
! :: o Farm Forum ,
1:40 Matinee Melodies .'
2 00 Listener's Choice
3, UQ News
3 05 Listener's Choice
4 15 Mountain Lily V'iUy .
4 :J0 News
4:45 Mood Music
ft :r) Mus'c cii t.ie Uobeat
0:00 Local. Sports St World News
6 15 Senator KnowUnd
6 :M Sunset Serenade
700 Dance Time
7 35 News
1. 00 Sign Off
RBKS TV Channel S
CBS, NBC, ABC
Wednesday Evening, August 17
3:..0 Devotions
4 00 Feminine Fancies
4 .10 Val Rogue Camera
5 00 Uncle Bill Show
3:30 Industry on Parade
5:45 Hollywood Album
fl.OO U.S. Steel Hour
7 00 Hopalong Casaidy
7:30 Our Heritage v
8.00 Man Behind the Badge
H:.l0 Conrad Nagel Theater
V 00 TV Tunes
8:15 General Sportstime
9 30 Science Fiction
looo Weather
10 03 News
10:10 Sign Off
Thursday, August 18
.1 30 Devotions
4 00 Feminine Fancies
4 30 Robt. Q. Lewis
4 45 Val Rogue Camera
.1:00 Uncle Bill Show
5 .'to lt i See the World
0 00 Ore-Cat panorama
7:00 Groucho Marx
7 30 Outdoor Show
7:43 Baseball Hall of Famt
8.00 Guy Lombardo
8:30 Ford Theater
8.00 All Star Theater
8:30 Waterfront
10.00 Favorite Story
10:30 News
10:35 Sign Off
Actors Guild '
Signs Contract.
HOLLYWOOD tfr The Scieen
Actors Guild has accepted & new;
contract for actors in television I
entertainment films, ending a 12-1
dny strike. The actors voted 735
to 307 last night to end the strike.
Spokesmen for both the Guild
and TV film producers said the
agreement will Rive actors residual
pay for second runs of filmei pro
grams, a key issue in the dispute.
Under the old contract the actors
got a percentage ol the original
pay for third through sixth runs.
The new contract, to run through
March 31, I960, provides for pay
ment for second through sixth
runs.
The residual payments will be
35 per cent of the minimum for
second runs. 30 per cent for third
runs and 25 per cent for subse
quent showings through the sixth
run.
Minimum pay rates: day play
crs, formerly $70. now $80 a day;
singers mouthing to playback,
from $45 up to $60; stunt men and
airplane pilots, raised from $100
io $115 a dav; free lance con
tracts, from $250 to $265 a week.
FRIDAY!
Alone!
1 '.'ll
SJsncairBrBMsi
' OPEN 6:30 P M.
Pigi Iff
lt jl
PERCY KILBRIDE r I r'vfX
Shortt . Cartoon lj .
DOORS OPEN 630 L' 'Tit'f
Stands
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
L-TgriT"1'' 1 Mrrprr ffi
Qfry 3 m
VICTOR MILANI will enter his
Show to be held August 21, 22
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Milani,
- .... r-
THESE MISSIONARIES from Hawaii will sing and speak at
services in the Assembly of God Church, Eighth Street and
Oak Avenue. Centered are the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Morrison
and their daughters Alva (left) and Adell. The Rev. Mr. Morri
son has been pastor of the church in Kailua, Oahu.
Corvallis Man
Killed By Auto
ROEEBURG I An automobile
struck Merrltt A. Dillcy, 66. of
Corvallis, as he was walking down
a highway Tuesday, killing him
outrignt.
Coroner L. L. Powers Identified
the driver of the car as Donald
M. Cook of Portland.
Powers said the Dllley car had
become overheated while traveling
on Highway 89 about 25 miles
north of here. Dllley went to a
nenrby farmhouse for water and
was returning with It when struck
by the car.
Dllley was partially deaf and un
able to hear Cook's warning blast
on his horn, his daughter Roxie.
reported. Also In the Dilley car
were his witc. Ethel, and another
daughter, Clco.
Look Mom! H'i a sundress now.
a Jumper for sdiool, the nio.st toi
your lime and money! Princess
lines easy sewing! Simple details
fast ironinn! Sew the bloue with
three-quanrr ar.d short putted
sleeves; two pretty versions tor
school and pl!
Pattern !i;i OtrU Sies 6. 8.
to. l.t. H Si r 10 jumper. 2: yard.s
3A-mch; blou.T, l' yards.
This e.sy-tcvus pattr in civp
pertect fit. Complete, lUuMiated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send thirty-live cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents lor
each pattern foi Ist-class mailing.
Send to Marian Marti.!, care oi
Herald and News, pattern Dept.,
C3. West tain St. New York 11.
N. Y. Print plainly name, address
with tone, sue and style numbei f
- 9275 Sil
4-14
Holstein dairy heifer in the 20th annual 4-H, FFA Livettoclc
and 23 at the Klamath County Fairgrounds. Victor is the son
Route I, Box 941-x.
Missionaries
To Be Heard
Four persons from the exotic
land of i lowers and sunshine will
be featured at the Assembly ot
God Church Thursday night.
The missionaries from Hawaii
are the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Mor
rison and their two daughters,
Adnll and Alva. They will speak
and sing.
Adell and Alva play ukuleles
and sing in Hawaiian and English.
The Morrisons first went to Ha-'
wan nine years ago from Montana:
and for the lust six years he has
been pastor of the church in Kail-!
im, Oahu.
Color .slides of their work in
Oahu will be shown with other in
teresting scenes.
In addition a. color film will
show volcanic eruptions' and "Mad
am Pule' the Hawaiian goddess
of fire in action. Legend says she
controls volcano eruptions.
The film, an illustrated sermon,
is entitled, "The Reality of Fire."
The Thursday night meeting will
I-..,- ii. ,.., ri 1 n.t
bignth btiect and Oak Avenue.
No Wednesday nisht service ol
the church will be held this week,
the Rev. Clarence LeBcck, pastor
of the church, announced.
Lumber Machine
Kills Worker
1
SWEET HOME :n T. Harold
Hermans, 48, o( Sweet Home was
killed Tuesday in an industrial ac
cident in the Snntiam Lumber Co.
plant here.
He was cleaning bark out Qf a
steam-powered loading arm, a ma
chine which lifts Iocs onto A con
veyor belt, when he accidentally
tripped the control mechanism.
The fa..-movim; arm struck him
on the side of the head, killing him
outricht.
The bodv fell 15 feet onto the
celt and was carried some distance
beloie other workers were able to
slop the machine.
Survivors include the widow.
Thelmn, and two youns children.
BEST
AT
DRAKE
910 SPRING ST.
6" or 12" SHIPLAP No. 2 and Better
2x4 $ 2x6'$ 2 x 8'i J ..
2 x 4 $ or SHIPLAP Red Fir
No. 1 2'" FACE OAK FLOORING
6 DOORS SMALL and LARGE
3 ODD MEDICINE CABINETS
2 With 16 x 26 MIRROR jjjj.;
1 With 13' i x 23' i MIRROR '"!.
Zonolitc Insulation 50 bags for 75.00
Grange Hears
Forest Talks
SUMMER LAKE The current
acute forest (Ire hazard ana the
preventive measures that should
! be used by the average citizen
were discussed at length by two
forest rangers at the Saturday
evening meeting oi urange ro. -lot.
Speakers were Mike Palmer and
Malcolm D. McLenden, forest ran
trers from Paisley. Mr. and Mrs.
Palmer were affiliated with the
Poison Creek Grange of Baker and
have recently moved to Paisley.
The men explained methods of
fire control and urged all persons
to be extremely cautious as the
forests and woods are very dry
now.
Cards furnished the evening's en
tertainment.
The group voted to hold a public
dance Saturday evening, August 30.
The Desert Dudes will furnish mu
sic and the Home Ec Club will
furnish and serve supper;
The next grange meetfng will be
held the second Saturday in Sep
tember at 8 p.m.
Church Planning
Annual Picnic
Annual Sunday School picnic of
the Assembly of God Church will
be held Saturday afternoon at
Moore Park.
Starting nt 2 o'clock. Sunday
School buses will run the regular
routes to pick up children, It was
announced.. At 5 o clock a picnic
supper -will be served, and children
will be returned to their homes at
1 o'clock.
Games, treats and other fun are
scheduled for the atternoon.
Texan Requests
Ft. Rock News
FORT ROCK A letter addressed
to "Local Newspaper or Realtor,
Fort Rock, Oregon," has been re
ceived in the Fort Rock post of
lice, according to Muriel Hergert,
postmaster.
Tne letter, written by a man in
Houston, Texas, asks: "Will you
please put me In contact with
someone concerning real estate in
your area?'
I homesteader, now living at Arch,
Mpvl. ,h? lhrl '
New Mexico, asked the subscrip
tion price of the Fort Rock news
paper. (Fort Rock has not had a
local newspaper for many years.)
WE
CANCAN
DO IT!
Getting your kicki from your tel
eviewing? Or hat your set devel
oped a routine of its own thot's
out of step with good viewing?
We CAN CAN repair it accur
ately and quickly . . and wi
guarantee there'll be no kicks
about the dependability of our
service . . . just a chorus of op
pro vol!
Derby's
126 No. 7th
BUYS
LUMBER
.. 0.7.00
... 8.5.00
- 1.7.00
l2.00
Oregon's Banks Are Largest
Lenders To State Farmers
rronn farmers and ranchers
met their credit needs during 1IM
chiefly by loans from their local
banks, according to R. H. Tisdale,
vice president ana manager ui u.c
First National Bank, who repre
sent the Oregon Bankers Associa
tion for Klamath County.
banks remained the larg
est lenders to the states farm
ers and stockmen during the year,
providing far more financial aid to
our -agriculture than any other
lending agency, he no. -a.
Quoting from the fourteenth an
nual farm lending survey of the
Agricultural Commission of the
American Bankers Association, Tis
dale stated that on January i,
1955, Oregon banks had loans out
standing to farmers and ranchers
totaling 145,829,000 including both
production and mortgage loans.
Child Custody
Battle Rages
HILLSBORO in The Washing
ton County Welfare Commission
Tuesday placed 9-rr.onth-old David
Casteel in the temporary custody
of his foster parents.
They are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Remington of Aloha who took the
child for adoption soon alter his
birth. The real parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Casteel, now are at
tempting to regain custody ot tne
child.
Last week the Remingtons forc
ibly removed the child from the
Casteel home where he had been
taken under a court order.
Tuesday's hearing on the case
was without incident. Before the
hearinir onened. however, Mrs.
rcisT'i mn'hn. Mrs. Edith
Rsen, rushed up to Remington
and beat him with her fists. She
shouted that she intended to see
justice done.
The Remingtons' adoption peti
tion is to be heard Aug. 24 by
County Judge Harry Seabold.
All Crater Lake
Roads Now Open
SALEM in All roads in Crater
Lake National Park now are open,
the Oregon Highway Commission
said Tuesday.
The last section to be opened
was part of the rim road, which
now is clear of snow all the way
around the lake.
FLAT TIRE
DAKOTA CITY. Neb. in Paul
G. Cromwell, San Bernardino,
Calif., had a flat tire near here
yesterday. He got out and pre
pared to go to work. Just then two
men drove up and said they would
be glad to help. One pulled a gun
mm uic twu iieipea uiemscives vu
3(2 in (jromweu's wauet, a suit
case full of clothes and the car's
spare tire.
SAW
On a 1955 PHILCO
the greatest Ref rigerator-Freerer
bargain -Anytime, Anywhere.'
Huge, 12.6 cu. ft.
Refrigerator-Freezer
PHILCO-1257: Two teparat ap
pliances in ont cabinet . . . each
with iti own independent system.
Huge 2.3 cu. ft. lero degree
vreeier , . . plus completely auto
matic refriqerator. It's Air Condi
tioned to keep foods fresher. De
frosts itself. No controls to set.
New Double Depth Dairy Bar
most convenient storaqe door ever
desiqned.
PLUS .Liberal Trades -Buy Now!
MERITS
609 So. 6th
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1955
Tliis compares with a total of 135,.
886,000 held by the insurance com
panies, the second largest lender
to Oregon farmers. In addition,
Oregon banks held $56,323,000 in
CCC loans under the government's
price-support program not includ
ed In the above figures.
"Despite reduced net income and
continued high production expenses
on larms, iisaaie said, "repay
ment of loans is rapid, and farm
assets are at near-record levels,
indicating that these factors have
not weakened the financial sound
ness of agriculture. Bank loans
play an important part in main
taining this strong financial posi.
tion by permitting our farmers and
ranchers to make use of the lat
est equipment and modern produc
tion and marketing methods, re
sulting in greater efficiency. The
majority of farm and ranch loans
held by Oregon banks are for these
production and operating ex
penses.' Bearing out Tisdale's statement
regarding the use of bank loans
to farmers is the fact that of the
total farm debt outstanding in
banks in Oregon on January 1.
S33.894.000 was in non-real estate
or production loans. This compares
with $13,913,000 held by Produc
tion Credit Associations and $4,280.
000 held by the Farmers Home
Administration. "It can be seen
from these figures that about three
quarters of the production credit
used by the state's farmers and
ranchers in 1954 came from
banks," he stated. He also point
ed out that a high percentage of
the $12,035,000 In farm mortgages
held by banks In the state at the
beginning of this year were made
for production and operating pur
poses. Tisdale reported that all but two
of the 45 insured commercial banks
In Oregon served agriculture by
making farm loans during 1854.
ASK
S AIOVT A
I VACATION LOAN
a
(M your netloahidi PF mnuitf
2 W Vm htJ, ym Ukt ywr we
V W'MttWH the money yen Reed.
tf mam BcAey,.,vKitrM monty. tool
a BMSrtM or Mane mm
PACIFIC ,
WDUSTRIAL
L. A. Woodard, Mgr.
Phone 8128
121 So. 9th St.
100
SAVE $100
New Only
399
95
$34.95 Down
S4.06 a Week
Phone 2-3429
3 aZui .