Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 21, 1955, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., August 21, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1955)

Prev Page of 32 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 32 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHERALD AN'D NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY, AUGUST 211 955 t (Editor's Note: The radio and ftelevUlon tUtiont lerriBf this area are urged te correct these program Iori daily prior to press deadJine. frequently, networa chanres ocmr too late for public tion. The Herald and News car ries this Information aa a public erviee but cannot be responsible for the accuracy of the loft for the reasons stated above.) . KFTW . ABC. 1UI KG Sunday, August 21 T W Concert HtU ntvlcw ABC 7:2 Kewi ABC .hi t...t.t...n tA f jim n CBS . S 00 Salt Laka City Tsberascle CBS S 30 Church of Chnrt S 4S You Wara Thera 1 9 00 The leading Quastion CBS S 25 Thia 1 Bcltevs CBS M 1A Nruri ARC S 35 Great Momtnta with Graat Com posers ABL 55 Sunday Melodica ABC 10 00 News ABC JO 05 Kefro C'j!t Choir ABC r 20 30 News ABC 10:35 Pilgrimaga ABC 11:00 It Tima ABC ' 11:03 Romance In Musfe ABC 11:30 First Prrsbytenan Church 11IIA llfMlmnrth Umip mS 1:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour ABC 5 00 voice of rropnecy adi. 2 30 Proudly We Hail 3 00 Hour of Decision ABC ll.M Face the Nation CBS . 4:00 Our Mm Brolti CBS 4:30 CBS Newsroom CBS ft 00 Kraft Music Hail CBS 6 00 Gene Aulry CBS 30 The Whuller CBS 6 35 Sunday Ncwa Feature CBS 7:00 summer in ai. ioui i 7:30 Gary Croaby Show CBS - 8 00 Juke Box Jury CBS , 8:00 Family Album I 9:15 The Deadly Sine ABC 1 S:30 Two Ticket to Broadway 10, 00 10 PM Edition 10:15 Phil Norman CBS 10:30 Revival Time ABC 11:00 Sim Off News Summary 11:05 Sign Off Monday, August 22 S 00 Minute Niwi Summary S 01 America's Favorite Muile 15 Minute News Summary 10 America's Favorite Muale . 0 30 Minute News Summary fl 31 America's Favorite Muale 49 Minute News Summary 4 America's Favor) le Music 7 00 News Breakfait Edition 7:15 Dugan St Mesl Show 7:30 Frank Goia CBS 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS I 00 Breakfast Club ABC 00 Blue Skies t 15 Ma Perkina CBS 9:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS 9:45 Belter Living 10:00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:15 Perry Mason CBS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10:43 Stop A Shop 10:55 Whispering Streets ABC 11:15 Aunt Mary CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11-45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 11:00 Noon Edition Newa 12:15 Paylest Sidewalk Show 12 30 House Party CBS 1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 9:30 Hank Henry Show 1:15 Time Out . 3:Wi Ted Malone ABC , S 43 Stop and Shop 8 50 Bailn Briefs , 4:00 Guiding Light CBS 4:15 Second Mrs. Burton CBS ' 4:30 Charlies TV , 6:00 Chai. Colllngwood CBS 15 Bill Stern ABC 8:30 Easy Listening 43 Frank Goal CBS , 9.55 Hometown News 6 no City Hospital CBS 25 News CBS . 30 Today'i 8 porta HifhllghU I 45 Lowell Thomaa CBS 7:00 Sports Roundup CBS ' 7:06 Tanneisee Ernie CBS 7:45 Blng Croahy CBS 9 00 News CBS 9 15 Rosemary Clooney CBS 9 30 Voice of Firestone ARC 9 00 Burgle Muilo Box ABC 9 30 Five Minute Mystery ' 9 36 Amna 'N' Andy CBS 10:00 10 PM Edition , 10:15 Strange ABC r 10:30 Kilocycle Klub rr 11:00 Sign Off Newa Summary ' 11:05 flfxn orr JtFJI MRS A D MIS, 1154 KG ' Sunday, August 21 ' 7 30 Oral Roberta 9:00 Wings of Healing DLBS , 30 Back to God DIJJS BOO Radio Bible Class Dl-BS ( '. 9 30 Youth Soldiers for Christ , 0:45 Frank and Ernest DLBS . 10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 10:15 Christian Selene Heals DLBS 10:30 Lutheran Hour - , 11:00 Haven of Best ' 11:30 Manhattan Melodies :i 11:45 Acme The Blua Pacific MBS . 12 00 Newa DLBS 32:30 Jimmie Fldler V 12:45 Basin Bouquet , 1:00 Comic Weekly 1:30 Sunday Favorite! 4 00 Sunday Favorites ; 0 00 Forbes Report DLBS A 15 Local Newa ' ' ft 25 Hollywood Highlights i. 6 30 Rin Tin Tin MBS . 7 00 Nick Carter MR? 7:30 Public Prosecutor MBS i. 9:00 Counleripy MBS 9:30 City Editor MBS ' By Bud Bueslnr So you're going to get a movie earner . . . lo keep a llfp-Uke record of the baby's growth, to tnlce Blong on vacations, or Jusl to film your family and friends. Whatever your reason, this Is a decision you'll mver relict. Few mediums of fer aa much last ing pleasure as a collection or good motion picture films. But before you make the pur chase, heed this advlre . . rimi't buy just any movie outfit. Make aure the camera and projector you ouy win luilill our needs. rirsi, you nave lo decide be tween an 8mm and a 16mm out fit. Bo aure o( your choice, Changing from ono size to an other moans both rnmel-a nnrl Droiector Wntllrl hnva In hat rn. placed, and films made In one i.-u mum wouinn i worK in a oinerent size projector. Two fiirtnrs i-nma, tnl II, i. chnlie lusi. Inlilal costs and operating costs; second, the !ype ol picture von v.-.m ia make and hern vmi uam tn snow tbem. The dllierence In cost between an amm in. mm of similar quality will be vi f nine, mo leal difference lies in onerntlne rn.;la.,u,l.ir. irallv, the cost of film. The amm picture frame Is only half as high as the lflnim frame, so niny nan as mucn amm fooiaite Is required for the Mm amn,,., of film lime. That cms cnsls in half for Rtnni film in ...... ran jhnnt mm color tor about in COM rf IRmm hlV... hue film NeH week He'll picture making abilities of th. two cameras. Why don't you StOD in thl Vi-HAlr J 1 them over? BI D CHARLOTTE'S NEWS fllOTO KCRitrr 1001 Main St. Ph.n. mis 9 00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 9:15 Chamber of Commerce 9 30 Sunday Symphony DLBS 10.30 Sign Off Monday. August 22 5 00 Sunrise Serenade ., 0 ,10 Sons of the Pioneers 1 6 45 Farm Reporter 1 oo Hemingway MBS 715 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Todays Best Buys 7:45 Morning Newa 7 55 Something To Think About A 00 Morning Melodies 10 00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS ! 10 15 Tello Test DLBS 10:30 A Viit To Welsftelda 10 .15 Quickie Quit 10 40 A Vtiit To Dons 10 45 A Vint to LaPointea 11:00 Muifcal Manor 11:30 Queen For A Day DLBS 12 00 Tips Trim The Town Shop 12:15 Noon News 12 30 Best On Record 12 45 Town and Country Tims 1 00 Game of The Day 3.00 Western Roundup a 30 Matinee Melodies ? 15 Hemingway MBS 4 . Tello Test 4 45 Sam Hayes 5 00 Traffic Jam flOO Bob Green DI.BS 615 World of Sports 6 25 Hollywood Highlights 6 30 Local Evening News 6 45 Sam Hayes DLBS 6 45 Harry Wiimer DLBS 7:00 Sports Report 7:10 Timber Tales 7 15 Musical Momenta 7::) Sgt. Preston R 00 Broadway Cop MBS B .iO Top Secret Files MBS 0 00 Gabriel Header DI.BS B 15 Fulton Lewis Jr, DLBS 0 30 JI Jamboree 11.00 S"'i Off KCNO A It Bra i. 579 KC Almras, California Monday August 22 6 30 Sign on It Top o' the Morning 7:30 World NPWI 7 45 Top o' the Morning 8:25 Under the Capitol Dome 8 10 Top o the Morning 9 00 World News S OS Swap Shop 9:13 Women's News It Cuba 9 30 Social Security 9:35 Morning Melodies 10 00 News 10:05 Muile of the Masters 11 00 Morning Melodies 12:00 Thought for the Day 12:05 Sports Newi 12:10 Modoc County New 12:15 Noon News 13:30 Farm Forum 12:40 Personality Time 1:00 Sports 1:05 Lake County Newa 1:10 World News 1:15 Rest on Recorda 1:25 All Timt Hits 1:30 Matinee Melndlea 2:00 Ltitener'i Choice 3:00 Newa 3:05 Listener's Choice 4:15 Mountain Lily Willy 4:30 News 4:45 Mood Mtillr 6:30 Music On tha Upbfit 6:30 Sunset Serenade 9:15 Manhattan Melodies 6 00 Snort i. Local St World News 7 00 Dance Time 7:55 Dance Time 7:58 Sign Off KBPS-TV Channel I CBS, NBC, ABC Sunday. August 21 12 30 Let's Take a Trip 1:30 Face The Nation 2 00 This la The Life 2:30 American Forum .3:00 Sunday Matinee 4:00 People i:.ni no. uregon nnuna lanit 5:00 You Are There 5::t0 Mobile Homes 5:43 Musical Muile 6:00 Private Secretary ... reopia are runny 7:00 Toast of the Town 8.00 G. E. Theater 8 30 It's a Great Life 0 00 Cameo Theatre 9 30 Weekly News In Review f) 45 So. Oregon Health SVC 10:00 Midget Movie 10:30 News 10:35 Sign Off Monday, Auguit 22 3:59 Devotions ' 4 00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Val Rogue Camera 5:00 Uncle Bill Show 8:30' TV Question Box 5 45 Garden Home & Farm fi no Studio One 7.00 Burns and Allen 7:30 Modes in Maple and Fashion 7 45 Ames Bros. 9:00 Those Whiting Girls 8 10 Ethel Albert B OO Badge 714 9:30 Secret File USA 10:00 Weather 10:05 Best Theater 11 :M News 11:10 Sign Off YMCA Leaders Planning Trip .Jerrv Rnwvur nnH .Ta.fr VUnnA nt Ihe klninath County YMCA will leave Sunday with Paul Campbell. "Y" executive serr'lnrv In altanH the Pacific Nnrlhwe.it area YMCA Junior Leader Institute which starts Monday at Seabeck, Wash ington. Snwver nnri WnnH an-Anl In the lunlor leaders training pro- Kiniu ni. uia local y . ine pur nose Of lh nna.t..aU l....-.i- , v..v-ni;.-t IT-aUCinilip ... nitmillk uu.vs WIU1 ! the responsibilities of volunteer I service. i The institute is open lo 30 bovi, j ages 13 to 18. who represent as , soclallon's of the Northwest They j will take courses in leadership "kills, first aid, life saving, teach ing techniques, swimming, gym I nasties and character education. The two Klamath Falls repre sentatives qualified to attend be cause of their record of service for the "Y" this year. Yreka Board Sets Budget YRKKA Final appioval to next year's budget was alven last week by Ihe Siskiyou Covity Board of Supervlsora. The budget is set at t8.709.417 and the general tax rale at i!33ia per UKI asvessed valuation. A special road tax of juj cents nnuru id me rate lor property not located within the limits ol any clly. Tile sunervisnrs hnri nrtoi. nally Intended to Include this s pan or u,e general rate, but lound sum a course would be illegal Last year's tax rale was and the budRet was 8.M.I). County Auditor Ernest Jonnson said that the ueneml ria i. hih. er partly because of an eight-cent junior tuurge tax lo cover money paid to other count les which oper ate Junior Cillleues attamriMri h.- Siskiyou County students. Supervisors passed Ihe tax rate by a three to one vote, with Clint larkson ol Kdtrwood casting the lone dissenting vote, chairman Joe O Allen ol Oorns did not vote Jjckson did noi sav whv he voted scain.it the lax, bin inc'icated on previous occasions that he felt the road tax was too hit-'h. The total bUduet InHnH. a-t.Ml budgets and special district budgets as well as the general county budget. These district h.. th'. right to levy taxes and resident of Siskiyou County mav obtain his total tax rale by adding the gen eral tax to anv school anil riiiini-t I" JfcaW r. A k' - fd.--rA. TL1- . . ILSE KREBOK RIGHT, AND Rainmaking Study Planned At Yreka YHEKA The Siskiyou County board cf supervisors is discussing the possibilities of a, weather mod ification project to Increase rain and snowfall in the county, Park R. Shelley of Yreka, who has been actively supporting such a project in the county, named three districts in the state of Washington that are benefiting from a weather modification pro gram. He said one such district, the Horse Heaven Water Development Association has had such a plan lor ine past live years, and has raised Its rainfall from six to 14 Inches per year. He added that wheat crops have materially Im proved. Other Washington organizations using the weather modification system are the Big Bend Water Development Association In cen tral Washington and the Blue Mountain Research Association. Weather Is modified, Shellev stated, by evaporating sliver Iodide from electric heating units. The vapor causes precipitation, he said. Planes are sometimes used, he said, but this ts discouraged be cause of the quick reaction of sil ver iodide, which sometimes Ices up the aircraft. Shelley said that the modifica tion should be carried out from October to May to build up the snowpack. He said that coat of the project for Shasta Valley would be approximately . 123,000 a year. or 16 cents an acre for alfalfa and 10 cents an acre for other crops. He suggested that a public meet ing be held to hear a weather modification expert, and recom mended that representatives of ihe county Inspect the Washington sites. PORTLAND'S 26TII FATALITY PORTLAND W Moses Black. 83. became Portland's 26th traffic victim of the year when he dleti Friday night of Injuries suffered when struck by an automobile. The accident occurred at an Intersection in the southwest sec tion of the city. The I ' A -fa -riLmencarvTf I DIANNEFOSTER-DIANALYNN "WW a t'e -la a-' MRS. ANDREW COLLIER YMCA School To Be Held Paul Campbell, executive secre tary, and Bill Cornell, program di rector of the Klamath County YMCA, will attend the annual YMCA summer school which opens Monday for a one-week session at Seabeck, Washington. Members of the Seabeck faculty this year will include Al Hummel of Omaha. Nebraska; Richard Hamlin, National Council research :tatf member from New Yrck; Dr. John Magee, professor of philoso phy and religion at the College of Puget Sound In Tacnma, Washing ton, and Arthur Holllstcr of Al buquerque, New Mexico. Bob Johnson will be In charge of the local "Y" during the absence of Campbell and Cornell. . Two T'r nt'n ..IT MUNS "INI OtUTItTI -CI ARK ii2ai'J. I! GABLEi GARDNER vsV W'- JMIr V. mmri WnCNER-TcnT MOOOE uteri ROLAND -.. 9HDHT3 CABTOON - NEWS Warrior of 'APACHE'. Has i Polish Refugee, Sponsored I By KF Woman, By RUTH KING Ike Krebok. born In Poland, who has seen Communism scourge the land of her birth, has reached American soil. The goal she set lone before she slipped across a iorbidden border to freedom be tween twilight and dawn. Zl't, sponsored by Mrs. Andrew Collier of Klamath Falls, Is one of Ihe 240,000 citizens of countries of Europe who will enter the Unit ed Slates under the Refuge Relief .ct passed recently by Congress. She came into tnis country with the assistance of the World Church Service organization which ad vances funds for passage. She speaks English fluently as well as German. It was her lingu istic ability that brought her to the attention of Caroline Collier who went to Europe to assist with weuare work among displaced per sons following World War II. Use became her secretary and Inter preter, and the American girl's glowing accounts of America were the incentive that tired the young Polish girl's Interest in be coming a citizen of this country. As Communism swallowed up industry in her homeland, em ployes of factories and small busi nesses were given the choice of embracing the doctrine and work ing, or of being among the mil lions of unemployed who turned their backs upon its teachings. Use Krebok chose to leave Po land at the end of World War II and went to Czechoslovakia, mov- Lakeview OSC Meeting Slated LAKEVIEW James Howard Lake County Oregon State College alumni representative, invites all students planning to attend CSC this fall, their parents and OSC alumni to attend an orientation meeting . Thursday, August 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Lakeview High School cafeteria. Oregon State College represen tatives who will discuss questions such as housing, fees, studies, acti vities, sports are Fred Shideler. director of Information for the col- lege, and Bill Langan, agricultur al personnel adviser. Nineteen of these orientation meetings have been held over the state this month. Lane Thornton is assisting Howard with the Lakt County meeting. CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P M; . farfirfflrl W '.: 9fi I AVA. f)4l1k .15 - CV'V .a J The Gunslinger of 'VERA CRUZ'. Bred Many But None Won More Glory Than The Frontiersman Who Pointed His Long Rifle Westward- -Ana Marched Into His tarn! Now In Basin in? later into the Eastern Zone of Germany where she felt the pressure of Russian dictatorship. She was barely 20 in 1949 when she decided to slip ihrougn bolder euards and Join a brother in Aus tria. Ker parents remained behind the Iron Curtain. Her six years of English study assisted her in her employment with an import exoorl firm that later came under Russian inllu ence, gave her an opportunity to help doctors and nurses on board the boat to New York and again when translations were necessary at the Public Health oifice. When visas and important papers were checked upon landing. The 1.240 Europeans aboard who were seeking sanctuary in this country were mostly families. Ages ranged from very young chil dren to elderly persons who were being sponsored try relatives. Des tinations of the new arrivals were widely scattered over this coun try with the majority going to New York. Chicago and California. Those who are sponsored return the cost of travel as soon as em ployment Is found, to keep the fund rotating for others who will follow. Use hopes to attend night school here and Improve her worK as a secretary. Her visa is a permanent one and she will become a citizen in live years "if I study hard," she says. Families of those who enter un der the Refuge Act, their back grounds and lives are closely checked. None are permitted to enter who do not meet the rigid qualifications for self sustenance and loyalty to the country they hope to remain in. Use and her fellow travelers en tered New York Harbor in th Stands alone! first as a book... now as a motion picture! NOT AO A OTRAHORR (H.IVIA a$M?J... de HAVILIAND ' MITCHUM SINATRA Great Adventurers... "DENNIS THE MENACE" Looc. i got it all early morning, in late July when the sun bathed the Statue of Lib erty in a rosy glow. There was no fog and the lull impact of the shoreline, the great city and the promise of freedom stilled the lips of the passengers who lined the rails of the converted troop trans port. The boat slipped into its moorings. Many women and men were greeted by loved ones, but G.lOI"r BRODERICK OWES GRAHAME ' CRAWFORD BICKFORD Doors Open aijkiiw. TODAY.. NIIWI I2:4S Now at the peak oS ADVENTURE! Technicolor VttL (SMbmaScoP -,o....2:45m, in one em1,' Use Krebok boarded a train alona for the long trip to Oregon and greetings from the Collier family. OPEN 6:30 P.M. s.' Country (O-tforriris WAITER BRENNAN PUUSi ' Shorts . Cartoon FREE CART RIDES FOR THE KIDDIES! m I H&Cit 1 taxes he pays.