Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 22, 1955, Image 2

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Herald and news., August 22, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO (Editor'! Notet The radio and television stations aervin; Miii are are urged to correct these program logs daily prior to peaa deadline. Frequently, network changes occur too late for pubUra tion. The Herald and News car rier ihia Information at a pumie service but cannot be responsible for the accuracy of the logs for the reasona stated above.) jiFLW c An. Kit r.c Monday fcvening, August 2i 00 City Hospital CBS ft 23 Ncwi COS 5 30 Todays Sports HifMlftlta Lowell Thomas ' US t Ci Sports Boundup CHS 7. 05 Tennessre. Ernit CBS 7:45 Bins; Crosby CBS ft 0U Newii, CBS ft: I jl Roitemary Clnoney a :0 Voire of Firestort ARC 0 00 BJriilt Muiic Box ABC R :i0 Musir 35 Am 01 'N' Andy CBS Id on In I'M KriHi-n 10 13 Strange ABC 10 30 K I loci He Kluh 31:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:03 Bin Off Tuesday, August 23 fl oo Minute Wewt Summary . S ol America's Favorite Musis 15 Minut News Summary 0 16 America'! Favorite Mint 6 .10 Minut News Summary DOORS OPEN 6:30 NOW PLAYING! NOT AS A, GTHANOER Olivil de HAV1LLAND PoM MITCHUM Frank SINATRA Gloria GRAHAME Roderick CRAWFORD Charles BICKFORO Feature at 7:15 and 9:56 DOORS OPEN 6-30 P.M. STARTS THURSDAY SHOCKING 11 SIGHTS OF THE M PRIMITIVE t'n-h 4 IN NEW EASTMAN COLOR 2nd Big NEW Hit! Quenlin Reynolds' "HALF-WAY TO HELL"' Cost of Thou.andi . ?,Ltsattas mmim Doors Open i ill It 1 -. I - mm at , g: US.' alsS 11 America's Favorite Music 45 Minute News Summary 6 41 America's favorite Musie 7 00 News Breakfast Edition 7 15 Dueatt it hirst Show 7 30 Frank Goss CBS , 7 45 Harry BaUMtt CBS 00 Breakfast Club ABC ft oo Blue Skies 15 Va Perkins CBS r Yuttnf Or. Melon CBS B 45 Better Living 10.00 Wendy Warren CBS ' 10:15 Perry Mason CBS 10 30 Nora Drake CBS 10:45 Miller's Morning Show 10 55 Whispering Strret ABC 11:15 Aunt Mary CBS 11 :) Helen Trent ABC 11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS . 12:00 Noon Edit'on Mut 12 15 Paleii Sidewalk Show U 30 Home Party CBS 100 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:30 Hank Henry Show 3.00 Slop At Shop .1:05 Miller's Matinra 3 15 Time Out 3 .10 Ted Melons ABC 3:45 Music 3 50 nmln Briefs 4 00 Guiding Light CBS 4:15 Second Mrs. Burton CBS 4 30 Churlle's T.V. 000 Chaa. Colllngwnnd CBS 515 Bill Stern ABC 5 .30 Slop A Shop 8 35 Eaiy Listening? S 45 frank Uoss CBS 5 35 Hometown rw 00 Suipensa CBS 25 Monitor Views the News ABC 8 ;tO Todays Sports HighltsnU 45 Lowell Thomas CBS 7 0DSporls Roundup CBS 7,05 Ten ne ire Ernie CBS 7 45 Bing Crosby CBS 8 00 CBS News fi:15 Preview of Tomorrow H.30 Godfrey Talent Scout CBS 0 00 Burgie Music Box ABC U 30 Music 9 35 Amos 'N' Andy CBS 10 00 10 p.m. Edition 10:15 Strange ABC 10 30 KIloLjflr Club 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:05 Siftn Off KFJI MUS St DLBS, 1150 KC Monday Evening, August 22 fl 00 Bob U me ne DLBS 6.15 World of Sports a 25 Hollywood Hlghllghis 6:30 Local Evening News l 15 Snm Hayes DLBS 0 55 Harry Wlamer DLBS 7.00 Sporls Jtfport 7:10 Timber Tales 7 15 Musical Moments 7::i0 Sjtt. Preslon DLBS ' H 00 Broadway Cop MBS 8 30 Top Secret Piles MBS n00Gnlirlel Hentler DLBS 6 15 Fulton I-cwis Jr. DLBS U.M J I Jamhorct 11:00 Sign Off I uesday, August 23 5 00 Sunrise Serenade 6.;H) Sons of the Pioneer C:45 Farm Heporler 7:00 Hemingway MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Todays Bet Buys 7:45 Morning News 7:55 Mu-le In Miniature 0:00 Mornlns Mrlariie. 10.00 Newspaper of the Air 10:15 Telln Test DLBS 10:30 A Visit to Welsflelds 10:3.1 ouirkie Qui 10:40 A Visit to Dons 0 43 a visit to La Polntes i:uu musical Manor J 30 Queen for a Dnv DLBS 2:00 Tins from the Town Shnn 12:15 Noon News 2:30 Bent On Hrrnrrt 12:45 Town Ac Country Tims 1:00 Game of the Day 3:00 Wert tern Roundup 3:30 Matinee Melodies 4:15 Hemingway MBS 4:30 Tello Test DI.BS 4:45 Sam Hayes DLBS 5:00 Traffic Jam 0:00 Bob Greene DI.BS 6:15 World of Sports OPEN :30 P.M. Far Country liVTfif ,,"-'''MML" k' DOORS OPEN :3Q P.I Hunter... NOW Frontiersman... Adventurer! BURT LANCASTER Kentuckian CiNemaScoPE: ;V prints ta-iT' Technicolor .VA,,- BHIIRir CARTOON NIKS Last Two Days "Moaambo" and iffm' IB IP SPECIAL ALL DAY COLOR CARTOONS 12:45 P.M., Continuous ! Adults 65c 25 Hollywood Highlight! 6 M Local Evening News , 0 45 Sam Haves DLBS 44 Harry Wismer DLBS 7:00 S porta Report 7:10 Timber Tales 7:15 Coke Tim with Eddie Fisher 7:30 Sgt. Preston DLBS 8 00 John Steel MBS 8:30 Treasury Agent 9.00 Gabriel Heatter DLBS 9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. DLBS 9:30 JI Jamboree 11.00 Sign Off KCNO Altiraa, 7i KO 4 Tuesday, August 23 30 Sign On Si Top ' the Horning 7:30 wona News 7:4 Top o' th Morning 8:U Under th Capitol Dam 8 30 Haven of Xast 9.00 News 9.06 Swap Shop ' 9:15 Women t News V Clubs 9 30 PTA 9:45 Morning Melodies 10.00 News 10:05 Music of the Masters , 11:00 News 11:05 Morning Melodies 12:00 Thought fnr th Day ' 12.05 Sports News 12:10 Modoc County News 12:15 Noon New 12 30 Personality Tim ' 1:00 Sports 1:05 Lake County New 1:10 World News 1:15 Best on Records 1:25 All Time Hit 1:3 Farm Forum 1:40 Matinee Melodies 2:00 Listener's Choice 3 00 News 3:05 Listener's Choice 4:15 Mountain Lily Willy 4:! tO News 4:45 Mood Musle 5:30 Vuslc en the ITpheat 8:00 Sports. Local Si World News 8:15 Senator Kuchel 8:30 Sunset Serenade 7:00 Dane Time 7:55 News 1:00 Sign Off K BE 8 TV Channel S CBS, NBC, ABC Monday Evening, August 22 3:50 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4 to Val Rogu Camera 1.00 Uncle Bill Show 5:30 TV Question Box b 45 Garden. Home it Perm 6.00 Studio On 7:00 Burns and Allen 7:30 Modes in Maple end Fashion 7:45 Amu Bros. 8 00 Those Whiting Girls 8 30 Ethel At Albert 9 00 Badge 714 9 30 Secret File U S A. 10:00 Weather 10:05 Best Theater 11:05 News 11:10 Sign Off Tuesday, August 23 3:5 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4::t0 Val Ron lie Canters l:0 Unel Bill Shew 3::t0 Western Theater t 30 Disneyland 7:30 Medical History 7:35 Hollywood Album 8:00 Place The Face 8:30 Big Picture 9:oo SS4.000 Question 9:30 Mr. Ar Mrs. North 10 00 In The Mood 10:15 News 10:20 Sign Off " STRANGE 8I BS STOCKHOLM, Sweden I The Swedish navy said Monday that a 8wedlsn frelRher spotted three un identified submarines off the east roast of Sweden. It was the sev enth time this summer that uni dentified foreign submarines have been sighted In Swedish waters. Each time the Soviet Foreign Of fice has denied in formal notes to Sweden that the subs were Russian. HALF-SIZE FLATTERY 9342 UV4-24Vi llTiTITTtM Double diagonals are so slim ming, so Haltering to the half .I7.e iisure! You'll want to wear this smart frock from sun-up 10 sun-down every day of the weekl Easy to mske It's cut lo properly lit the shorter, fuller figure. Pattern 9342: Half Sizes 14'i. in1,. 18'j. 20',. fl',, 24i. Sue lti'a takes 4 yards 35-mch fabric, ' yard contrast fabric. Tills easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents In coins lor this pattern add i cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and Nrws, Pattern Dept., 132 West nth St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with nine, sue and style number. o oh o o7 o a cl o a oV .1 1 3 o e b o o L 111 O 3 O 3 O 9 I 111 I I " O o o c 1 1111 li 9 O C ol O c lf- I ' o o o s o V jno ? O p o Of o J 5l li ' O o j Ij o I 14 T ' 15 3 CI 0 OlM-l -3, J oh 3 ? -I 0 P Cl 5 I V o oo o I ; "cg 'o C o. 3 I 1 0 0' ,J "Beneatn the 12 Mile Reef" SHOW WEDNESDAY HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 1 1 J ,-o HN If" RONALD D.. HOLUNBEAK. ion ot Mr. and Mri. Let c. Hollenbe.lc, 4 0 6 3 Sh.it. Way, it currently .nrolled in b.iie military training with th United St.tei Air Fore et Perks AFB, California. Hollenbe.lc, who amended Oregon Technic. I Institute, entered the service July 8. Soviets May Ask German Trade Boost BONN. Germany 11 The Soviet Union Is expected to make a play for a bigger share of west tier many's industrial output during Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's vis it to Moscow next month. Many West Germans see little prospect of booming commerce resulting, however. German officials and Industrial ists believe Russia's vital need for foreign manufactures was one of the motives behind the surprise invitation to Adenauer to meet with the Kremlin's leaders. The Russians held out the lure of a "large trade turnover'' if Moscow and Bonn established normal relations. The Soviets said prewar trade between Russia and Germany amounted to one fifth of all the foreign trade for both coun tries. Bonn officials believe Russia's need lot machinery and machine tools Is increasing as the Kremlin shifts factory workers to larms to cope with the agricultural crisis. Scandinavian newspapers report that the Soviets intend to oner Adenauer an 800-million-dollar an nual trade exchange. The Germans believe Russian diplomats inspired these reporls. German industrialists long nave clamored ior the removal of polit ical and economic restrictions on trade with the East, Exports 'to the Soviet bloc now total less inan & per cent of West Germany's shipments abroad. Ger man industrialists take a gloomy view of their chances of recaptur ing the former Eastern markets because: 1. West Germany's factories are stretched to the limit to fill the demands, of Western and home markets. ' 3. There is an apparent shortage in the Soviet Union of the com modities the West wants. . The Russians have had a marked tendency to fall down on deliveries to the West when trade agreements have been made. ! 4. Germany and Russia must; establish normal political relations ' before there can be any large-1 scale resumption of trade, and the prospects ol that are not encour aging so long as the Russians maintain their adamant stand against German reunification. West Germany could use wood, iron ore, chrome, nickel, mangan ese, oil and coal from the Soviet Union. Industrialists say the Rus sians are exporting little timber. They have grave doubts Moscow can deliver substantial quantities of the other commodites. Educator Reports School Figures Summer .session attendance (in ures indicate that Southern Oregon Collese's rapid growth within the last lew years has assumed a per manent status according to Presi dent Elmo N. Stevenson. "In spite of the falling enroll ment or veterans whose govern ment benefits have been exhausted our total enrollment for the sum mer is down only one and two tenths per cent." Dr. Stevenson said. He also pointed out that there was no "forced enrollment" as in the preceding year by those who had to meet the July 1 deadline lor the awarding of three year di plomas. From that date on. ac cording to Dr. Stevenson, a BS degree will be awarded under a four-year curriculum plan. Including the post sessions, total enrollment for the summer was 635. CONFER NCR TOKYO I. - Asia's first rural reconstruction conference opened here Monday with 2 delegates from U nations delving into farm techniques to increase food supply. Kiddies 20c U.S. Airman Br Ml'REAY FROMSON SEOUL uR Air Force Lt. Guy H. Bumpai, of Jackson. Miss., is scheduled to recross the line to freedom tomorrow after six days as a prisoner ot the Communist. The injured airman will be turned back to the United Nations Command at a point about 13 mile, east of Kumwha, on the Central Korean Front, not far from where his plane was shot down by Red antiaircraft tire last Wednesday. He will accompany the body of Army Capt. Charles W. Brown, of West Louisville. Ky who was an observer-passenger in his small unarmed plane. Brown was killed aa a result of the crash, the Communists claim. Bumpas suffered a possible skull fracture. The Army will have t big heli copter and a doctor standing bj to meet him. The Communists yesterday told MaJ. Gen. Harlan C. Parks, senior Allied delegate to the joint Mili tary Armistice Commission, that Bumpas appeared to be in good condition. Parks flushed with anger as he talked about the Incident In the de militarized tone. The Communists charged the plane was spying on their Installa tions. Parks said all evidence pointed to the conclusion that Bumpas was hopelessly lost. Parks declared that Brown was "Murdered by a gang of trigger happy gunners who profess to be Four Struck By Polio Attacks WARTINSvTLLlT, Va. I Four members of Martinsville family have been stricken with polio in a week's time. Roger Fugh, II, waa hospitalized week ago last Saturday. His mother, wife of a power shovel operator, and the Pughs' oldest son, Donald Lee, 18, were ad mitted to the aame Roanoke, Va., hospital last Thursday. Four-year-old William was stricken last Friday. All -of the cases were of the non-paralytic type. A fourth son. Jerry, 14, and the father have shown no signs of illness. WATERMELON 2 So a pound at Buy-Low Market, 1131 Oregon Ave. Amgysit Furniture r a wis $nisfoo 4s?VI JV See this new DUPLEX COUCH ...bylNCO for Truly Versatile Living Count the functional features you have been seeking In a smart, modern couch at an affordable price. I. Reversible, loose, innerspring mattress can be turned, assuring extra wear, and permits bedding to be tucked under when made up for sleeping. 2. Wrought iron table can be used centered or at the end as shown In the illustrations for your most convenient arrangement, and to make the most of your valuable floor space. 3. Two big, wedge-shaped innerspring bolsters LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE! To Be Freed By Koreans upholders of peace, staunch de fenders of the armistice agree ment, and ardjnt humanitarians." He said he personally Interro gated eyewitnesses to the Incident. He warned that Allied troops, which so far have refrained from shooting at Communist aircrail which accidentally fly over United Nations lines, may soon resort to retaliation. "It may be difficult," he declared, "to maintain this one sided control" In the face of con stant communist abuse. The small trainer plane, flying from Kimpe Air Base near Seoul, was shot down bv Communist gunners when it accidentally flew over the demilitarized zone. Durin EMIL' MJB Instant Coffee 6 ex. Jar Strictly Freih Eggs oo, Nubora GiontPkg. Occident 25 lbs. Flour Steak Knife " Boneless Sirloin Steak ,b. m?t'rp s-v-fi r- vt. COME IN TODAY, Until you see the Inco Duplet Couch, yeu won't believe ell these extras can be in corporated into e quality studio-type couch for this remarkably low price! Tr, irvinr in evade the Red anti aircraft fire, Parks said, the pilot veered toward Communist terri tory to the north and crashed in territory controlled by the Com munists. Communist North Korea's Pyong yang radio, in a broadcast moni tored in San Francisco, said the Upper Floor For Rent tl'j Main Suitable far ettice business. Apt. er bath ' DREWS Manstore 's TUESDAY SURPRISE gf Schilling's Coffee 1 lb. 2 lb.' Skippy Dog Food 14 For MD Tissue 4 Rolls Rogue River Fresh I Tomatoes Red Ripe Ba Grounj j geef All 3 Meot J lbs. SUPER MARKET Sale ;1Q ' 8888 i v;-r,,,. ' icr, k v sumii nixianirr-wiit n ii wt n ml Mmm UK, m snuauHi m num iimlimiaiiiaMH "posi (an i n ana km itinM warti T"""Tr IS SsMa alt. Ml H cm sun mm its) ma left is i emir. MONDAY. AUGUST 22, 1955 plane was "reconnoitering the de. fense installations of our side." and declared "the intrusion into the area under the military control of our side was confirmed by 2nd Lt. Bumpas himself." LMtT ruj oiisc. CLOSED MONDAYS Ben B. Lee, Mqr. Prices Effective Tuesday Only 9th and PINE No phone calls, PLEASE o M 1st 00 $I I Down I 00 Per Week On Approved Credit FREE DELIVERY 0 r V V v Ninth and Klamath Phone 4878 322