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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1955)
PAGE TWO SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON (Radio Editor'! Notet Tbi radia and tek-TtsioB Uliont Mi-Ting Ibis art mn rg4 t correct these pngnm lojr dally prior la press deadline. Freeuently, nitwirk chanfes occur loo late for publica tion. Tne Heraia ana new rie tola Information aa a pa on service bat cannot be responsible for the accaracy of the lofi for the reasons la ted above.) KfXW CB8 4 ABC. 1451 KC Sunday, Oct, 2 BOO Hymn Hlitory 8:13 Cliurcn 01 t-nrm h:M ball Lake City Tlbrni CBS 8:00 VOlct 01 rrwpnecy ",.Q 1.10 Invitation to Learninf CBS K M Muie 10:00 Weekend Newi ABC 10.03 Negro Co) leg Choir ABC 10 J0 Weekend Ncwi ABC 11:00 Klamath Lutheran t-nurrh 12 00 World Muiie ratlval CBS lO Ji Pilgrimage ABC 1 00 Woolworth Hour CBS 2 00 New CBS 2 03 Phil Norman CBS 2:20 Music ' 2:30 Grealett Story Ever Told ABC 3:00 Treasury flhow CBS 3:;i0 Gary uroaoy snow ldb 4.00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour ABC 0 00 Hollywood Muilc Hall CBS O JU kD3 n(nwvm 00 Newa CBS e at Our Mlu Brook! CBS 0:30 Two for the Money CBS 7:00 Newa CBS 7:05 Gene Aulry CBS 7:. New. 7:33 Mitch Miller Show CBS 7:53 Sunday Newa Feature CBS 0:00 Sunday New! Special a 05 Milch Miller Show CBS fl 23 News CBS 8:30 Gary Croaby Show CBS fl 00 Music 0 03 Edgar Bergen CBS 10:00 10 PM Edition Newa 10:15 ramtly Album 10:30 Revival Time 11:00 Sign Off Newi Summary 11:03 Sign Off Monday, Oct. 3 6:00 Minute Newa Summary tJ Ul Amerlci'i KavorUe Mulc . 6:18 Minute News Summary t 6:16 America's Favorite Mualc 6:30 Minute Newa Summary 6:31 America's Favorite Music 6:43 Minute News Summary 6:45 America' Favorite Music 7.00 News Breakfast Edition 7:13 Dugan and Mt Show 7:30 Frank Goss CBS 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS 8:on "rcakfiu Club ABC 00 Blue Sklei WATCH CHANNEL 5 "GE" Theater of the Air! SUNDAY 9 to 9:30 PM West Sheet Metal Authorised GC Dealer S - P - E - C SQELTED just received SPECIAL PURCHASE To Give You Some Real Buys! Complete selection Hallowe'en Masks, Costumes, Etc. Moke telectiont while ttock it complete. All Wool rcg. 98c Head Scarfs Manicure Set In attractive gift cose Nest of 3 Reg. 1.79 Scissors Watch tho football game in Cushions CLOSE-OUT While They Last Terry Cloth Baby Robes Thrifty 3930 So. 6th Phon, 55o4 Wt GIVE S-r GREEN STAMPS Open 9 to 9 Doily joq 915 Better Living 9:30 Helen Trent CBS :43 Our Gal Sunday CBS 10 00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:13 Ma Perklna CBS 10:ju Young Or. MMo CBS 10 41 GulBlnt Light CBS 11:00 Slop JT Shop 11:10 Muiic .1:1! Perry Maon CM 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:43 Aunt Mary CBS 12:00 Noon Edition Newt 12:15 Payleas Sidewalk Show 12:30 Houit Party CBS 1 00 Arthur Godfrey Time CBS 2 30 Hank Henry Show 3 00 Second Mrs. Burton CBS 3:15 Miller's Matinee 3:23 Stop 'N' Shop 3.30 Ruth Ashton 3:40 MuklC 345 Trd Ma lone ABC 4 00 Whispenng Streets ABC 4 20 Basin Brief 4:30 Today's Top Tunes 5:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 3:13 Bill Stern ABC 3 .TO Easy Liatemng 3:40 Weather Roundup' 5 45 Frank Goia 5 35 Hometown Newi 6 (JO Today's SporU Hlfhllghta 6:13 Lowell Thomas CBS H.M Amoi 'N' Andv CRS 6:33 Chevrolet New CBS 7:00 Music 7:30 News CBS 7:33 Jack Canon Show CBS B OO Newa CBS 8:05 Tennesec Ernie CBS 8:30 You Were There 8.45 Bing Crosby CBS 9 00 Lee Zlmmer Show ABC 9:30 Voice of Flrealon ABC 9:43 Bing Cronby CBS 1000 10 PM Edition 1015 Johnny Dollar CBS 10 30 Time for Relaxation 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:05 Sign Off ,KFJI MBS ei DLBS, 11M RC Sunday, Oct. 7:30 Oral Roberta 8:00 Klamath Temple Hour 8:30 Youth Soldiers for Christ r. it World Scries 11-30 Luthern Hour 11:43 Musical Melodies 12:00 Newa 12:13 Bill Cunningham 12:30 Jlmmle Fldler 12:43 Basin Bouquets 1:00 Comic Wneklv 1:30 Sunday Fvorlte 6:00 Walter Wlncheall 6:13 Local Newa 6:23 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 Rln Tin Tin MRS 7:00 Wild Bill Hick ok 7:30 Nick Carter 8:03 Counterapy MBS 8:30 City Editor 9:00 Newi pa per of th Air DLBS 9:13 Bob Coniidine DLBS 9:30 Tomorrow's Front Page Headlines 9:45 Chamber of Commerr 10:00 Christian Science Heals 10:13 Frank and Ernest , 10:30 Sign Off Monday, Oct. 3 6:00 Sunrise Serenade and Late News o:.hj none or me rioneers 6:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemingway MBS 7.15 Breakfast Gang DLBS ' 7:30 Todays Best Buys morning r ewi 8:00 Cliff Engle S:I3 Morning Melodies 9:45 Basin Bouquet 10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 10:13 Tcllo Test DLBS 10:30 A Visit To WelsfUlds 10:35 Quickie Quia 10:40 A Visit To Dona 10:43 A Viiit to LaPolnlei 11:00 Kraft Newa 11:05 Musical Manor 11:30 Queen For A Day DLBS 12:00 Tina From The Town Shop 12:13 Noon News 12:30 Best On Record 12:45 Town and Country Time 1:00 Western Roundup 1:30 Matinee Melodies 4:00 Tello Teat 4:15 Hemingway 4:30 Here's the Answer 4:43 Sam Mayes B:00 Traffic Jam 6:00 Bob Green DLBS 6:13 World of Sports 6:23 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 Local Evening Newa - l - A - L - S GEM New fall colon . Reg. 1.29 69 89 98 In attractive leather case comfort 2 29 Sponge Rubber -' " J 49 Variety i "DENNIS THE MENACE" WENr? DON'T you THNK SHOULD BE IM BED? i 43 Sam Hayes DLBS 6 43 Harry Wismer DLBS 7:00 Sports Report 7:10 Timber Tales 7:13 P S, Program ' 7::J Sgl. Preston 8:00 Broadway Cop MBS 8:31 Top Secret Files MBS 9:00 Gabriel Heetter DLBS 9:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. DLBS ft:30 JI Jambnree 11:00 Sign Off KCNO Altaras. 171 KC Altnraa, California Sunday, Oct. Z 7:00 Sign on ea Sunrise lerenada 7:30 News 7:45 Bible Hour 6:00 Music Serenaae 8:15 Calvary Xchoca 8 30 Under the Capitol Dome 8:35 Music 8:45 Christian SclSBCO 9 00 Music 9:13 Ministerial 9 30 Church Directory 9 45 Band Musis for Suaday 10.00 Newa 10 fW Pnn Mlltlf 10:15 Reserved for You 10:30 Chapel In the Sky -11:00 Concert 12:00 SporU 12:iu Modoc County News 12:15 Noon Newa 12:30 Wax Factory i:o3 Lake toumy newi 1:10 Wax Factory 1:25 All Time Hlta 1:50 You Were There, , 1:43 Gueat Star 2:00 Voice of Deliverance 2:30 Musie of Montovanl 3:00 News 3.05 Music - 3:15 Burl Ives 3 10 Proudly We HstI 4 00 Mood Musis 4:30 News 4:45 Sunset Serenade 1:30 Let There be Light 5:43 News b:M Sign Oft Monday, Oci. S 6 30 Sign on It Top o the Mornln 7 30 World News T: Top oF the Morning 6:25 Under the Capitol Dome 8 30 Top o' the Morning 1:00 World News 9:05 Swap 'Shop 9:13 Women's Newa eV Clubs 9:30 Social Security 9:35 Morning Melodies 10:00 News 10:05 Music of the Masters 11:00 Morning Melodlea 12:00 Thought for the Day iz:o3 qporia newa 12:10 Modoc County Newa 12:15 Noon Newa 12:30 Farm Forum 12:40 Personality Time 1:00 Sports 1:03 Lake County News 1:10 World News 1:13 Beat on Record! 1:25 All Time Hlta 1:30 Matinee Melodies S:00 Listener's Choice 3:A0 Newa 3 06 Listener's Choice 4:15 Mountain Lily Willy 4:30 Newa 4 45 Mood Music 3:30 Musie on the Upbeat 8:30 Sunset Serenade 915 Manhattan MelndiM no Sporta, Local World News 7.00 Dance Time 7:35 Dance Time BY BID BUESING The ir.it stase of "darkroom" work in photography is the con tact print. After you've made these for a while, you'll feel more at home in this new phase of your hobby, and you can Bo on to the more technical work of developing: your own film and making enlarge ments. First you need a darkroom. If you can wall off a amall 4x6 foot corner of the garage or cellar, or have an un used clothes closet, this problem is solved. If not. use the kitchen or bathroom after dark with shades drawn. Total darkness is not necessary in contact print vork. but it Is for developing and enlarging, so keep that in mind In your darkroom plans. The equipment needed Is simple three trays, a thermo meter, a safellght. a printing frame, and the necessary chemi cals and contact printing paper. You can buy a complete dark room kit with all you'll need for contact prints ... for only a few dollars. (More elaborate kits with roll film developing tanks, larger trays, etc., cost morel. You can purchase these items separately, but a complete kit a more economical. Drop Ui and we'll show you the darkroom kits we have on hand. We'll also tell you whether or not you need any "extras" to start doing your own contact print work. And remember, when you're not "rolling your own," be aure to bring your film to us for ex pert photo finishing. ni 4 CHARLOTTE'S NEWS PHOTO SERVICE 1004 Main St. rtione 4:J I10.M 10 40 i 10:43 ITS TIME DENNIS TALL AND WILLOWY Lou Ann Kandra, who will be 17 years old next February 7, is Malin'i candidate for this year's Klamath Basin Potato Festival ' queen. Lou Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lewis Kandra of the Merrill Highway, will compete with contestants Judy Main, Tulelalce; Claudette Shuck, Bonanza; Sonya DeGrande, Henley and Darlene Daniel, Merrill, for the crown at the Queen's Ball at Merrill on Oc tober 8. Sin Off KB Eg TV Chanel I CBS. NBC. ABC Sunday, Oct. Z World Series Pro Football - Rami vi Stflcleri Thil Ii the Life So. Oregon Roundtable White Ihunder In the Mood It'i A Great Life Private Secretary The Ed Sullivan Show G. E. Theater Weekly News in Review Musical Magic Lorelta Young Break the Bank Newi Sign Olf .Monday, Oct. 3 Devolioni Feminine Fanciei Va Rogtie I'ncle Bill Show TV Question Box Garden Hnrne and Farm Oregon System Higher Education Mmical Treasures Modes In Faihloni Studio One nurna and Allen Badge 714 I Love Lucy December Bride Firestone Theater Weather Newi Sign Oft 9:43 200 .1 00 B:30 fi.00 fl:13 ::to 7:00 H 00 S 00 9:.10 P 43 111:01) lo:ao 11.00 11:03 Burglar Nets $2 For His Trouble Police were searching Saturday for thieves who broke into the Tidewater Associated Oil Com pany office, 865 South Spring Street. The burglary in which only 1 In small chnnge was taken, was discovered when the office opened Salurday. According to Desk Sgt. Leonard Clark, the burglars broke a rear window to gain entrance to the oltlce. The buiclary was reported by W. G. Coolcy, mana ger of the firm. BIGY MARKET is pleased to onnounce two more Klamath Merchants who ore ojivinq G&W BROWN STAMPS SEWING MACHINE CENTER 80S . Main Ph. o4 LEE HENDRICKS' DRUGS aai2 So. 6th Ph. 4321 For 1 week wt will ichanae Your "Movia Money" and North ern Stamp tar G&W Irowa Stamps I 1 M lobo Easing Of Court P PORTLAND OB Oregon and Washington members of the Asso ciated Press said tfiey nad noten a trend toward relaxation of the ban on courtroom photography, and said Ihev were gratified by it. In a resolution adopted Friday evening at the close of tne annual one-day session of the group, it was pointed out that new teen nlques ih photography permit decorum to oe maimaincu. iuc resolution commended Oregon cir cuit court Judges for approving a Hunters Die Same Old Way "Death struck suddenly as a gun Wist from a fellow hunter's riile ripped through the skull of John Doe bringing to a tragic close the hunting expedition of a party of four." So might read the headlines now that the 1955 hunt ing seasons are getting in full sway. And Mister Hunter this could be you. Tne year 1955 has already been marred by six hunting accidents with all victims fortunate to be alive. Early season rabbit and coon hunters accounted for five of these gunshot wountiings. One victim shot himself in the thlfch. another received a shot in the stomach, while a third shot himself in the chest. Two others were shot by hunting companions, one through the thigh and the other through the chest and lungs narrowly missing the heart. The sixth 1955 hunting accident occurred during the dove season when the victim pulled his shot gun from the back seat of his car by the barrel. The gun discharged hitting him in the side just above the hip. The same old bugaboos caused these accidents that have been causing accidents from the time hunting with firearms began. The hunter was careless, had a loaded gun in the car, fired at what he thought was game, or slipped while crossing a fence with a load ed gun. Thirteen nimrods will hunt no more through last year's careless gun handling. Thirty-seven more will long remember the agony and suffering caused by a bullet wound, shotgun blast, or the shrapnel from an exploding gun. Mister Hunter, are you going to be next? There is only one person who can prevent gun accidents from happeninr. That person is you, ,the individual hunter. Six hunting accidents for 1955 are ' already six too many. The Oregon Game Commission urges all hunters to prevent these acci dents by obeylngthe cardinal rule of gun safety; 'Treat Every Gun With the Respect Due a Loaded Weapon." Remember the Red Hat pledge to be lrw abiding, to respect the rights and property of others to be careful with fire and firearms. Tule Auxiliary v Holds Meeting TUI.ELAKP1 Mpmhr-i-c nt TTnlt No. 164. American Legion Auxil iary. Voted tCt CrivP ftl fnf Bnnn.. seals for the prittrrttinnnl fnnri at the September 27 meeting of the uim. jiujiesses were Airs. Clyde Barks and Mrs. Elmer Rund. The memhers will cpnH a hr,v nl cookies to Jerri Hanna, junior member of the auxiliary who is in the Shrine Hospital, Portland. Frlenas are a.skerl tn senrl rsrH, and letters to the young girl. workers to nelp with the rum mac, KHlP arj aclrari .-all Vt.. Delia Frallcy to be allotted hours lor work. tOR "CHUBBIES" Here's a lovely young fashion proportioned especially for the chubby girl! It's her favorite "shirtwaist" dress, with elastic back waistline to give it perfect fit. Easy sewing for mother alter ation problems are solved! Pattern 9301: Chubby Olrls' M', takes 3', yards 35-inch fab ric: S yard contrast. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit, Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Sond to Marian Martin, care of lletald and New s. Pattern Dcpt , 132 West 18th St . New Yoik II. N. Y. Print plainly name, address with tone, sue and style number. (nj ttTtWilsTtW?' ict ure Rules Gratifies study of the matter and for "suc cessful experiments." It also commended Washington sunreme and superior courts 01 their interest ill a re-study ol the ban and it lauded comment of Orval D. Yocum, who recently re tired as piesidcnt of the Oregon State Bar, who said the ban should be lifted if courtroom photographs serve the people "and can be taken with decorum." Delegates expressed gratitude for past services to three mem bers who have retired from active dutv oj AP newspapers. They are j. o. -Kelly, who retired alter 45 years as publisher of the Walla Walla Union-Bulletin to become chairman of the board; George putnam, who retired after 36 years as publisher and latteriy as news executive on the Salem Capital Journal; and William M. Tugman, who resigned as editor of the Eugene Register-Guard to become and editor and publisher of the Umpqua Courier at Recdsport. Officers were elected by the Oregon and Washington groups and Fred E. Hamnson, chief of the AP Bureau at Hong Kong, spoke nt the duiner meeting. Oregon members elected Luclen P. Aranf. publisher of the Baker Democrat Herald, to succeed Frank Jenkins, publisher of the Klamath Falls Herald and News, as Oregon chairman. Washington members re-elected Roland Miller, publisher of the Walla Walla Union-Bulletin. Hamnson, a former Washington and Oregon newspaper man, lim ited his tulk to answering ques tions mcst of them about Formosa in Asian and world affairs. He said he doubted that Chiang Kai-shek could succeed in a war against Communist China or that No Change In Gun Rules To correct a misunderstanding and to prevent some hunters from running afoul of the law, the Ore gon Game Commission announced that gun regulations pertaining to the taking of big game animals remain the same as in past years and that it is not legal to take deer with any rifle with calibre less than .23 Inch. Although omitted from this years game synopsis, this law is still in effect and reads, "It is unlawful to use rifles with a calibre desig nation of less than .23 inch for the taking' of deer." This law eliminates all small bore weapons which includes the 22 rim fire, 22 high power, 22 hor net, 222 remington, 219 zipper, 218 bee, and others for the taking of nig animals. The Oregon Game Commission urges all hunters to remember the Red Hat pledge to be law abid ing to respect the rights and prop erty of others, to be careful with fire and firearms. CONTINUOUS rROM 12 45 . M. NOW SHOWING! MARJIE MILLAR-PAT CROWLEY RICHARD HAYDN . Robert Strauss CtraU Mohr ShekJon leoninj Romo Vincent THE GREATEST BATTLE THE WEST EVER STAGED I the Communists could take For mosa. He said he did not think either Russia or the United States was willing to go to war over Formosa. He discounted report of Commu nist China's industrial progress. Winners in- the photographic contest of the Oregon-Washington Associated Press: Metropolitan division: Mews: 1. 6moke Break. Rollie' Dobson, Oregonian. Portland. 2. Courtroom tjcullle, Ron De Rosa, Seattle Times. 3. Jaywalker, Mel Jungham, Oregon Journal, Portland. - Sports: 1. Water Skier, Josef Scaylea, Seattle Times. 2. Decisive Moment, W. Kirk Braur. Oregonian, Portland. 3. Tie, Come On, Team, J I m Huff, Seattle Post-Intelligencer, and Expert, Josel Scaylea, Seattle Times. " Feature: 1. Man and Beast. Rollie Dob- son. Oregonian, Portland. 2. It Ticklts. Boo Rudslt, Ta- coma News-Tribune. 3. Triplet Treat, Frank Parker, Spokane Spokesman Review. Portrait: 1. Seven Years Old, Josef Scay lea, Seattle Times. 2. Tie. Centenarian, Harvey Da vis, Seattle Post-Intelligencer, and How's That?, Ron De Rosa, Seattle Times. 3. Commercial Fisherman, Jo sef Scaylea, Seattle Times. Non-Metropolitan division: News: ' i i EXPOSING SECRET LIVES! hsi. . , A vn .ffv i if -wm- two m m MtKERR'SoSnStrasberg Oscar Uvm' JMakes you feel you're actually .. on the Riviera I 0$" yistaVisioh Pi! I.I CONTINUOUS FROM 11:45 . M. Newsman 1. Caught, P. B. Orenon, Eu. gene Register-Guard. 2. Last Ride, Phil' Wolcott Jr., Euger.e Register-Guard. 3. Remembering the TJSS Mis. fouri, Bob Wetuern, Bremerton, Sun. . SporU; -v, 1 1. Lp and" Out, Ray Walters, Everett Daily Herald. 2. That Old Rally Spirit. Phil Wol cott Jr., Eugene Register-Guard. 3. Everything that Goes Up, John Ericksen, Salem Statesman. Feature: . 1. Diving Dog. Hu Blonk, Wen atchee Daily World. Smith. Tri-City Herald. 2. Mutual Admirers, Ralph Smith, Trinity Herald. 3. Tie, Camptlme Chowtime, Phil Wolcott Jr.. Eugene Register Guard, and Who Wants to Re duce?. Jack Carver, Belllngham Herald. Fortrail: 1. Elsa. Phil Wolcott Jr., Eu gene Register-Guard. 2. Tie, whistler's Father, John Ericksen, Salem Statesman, and Faulkner Mulls, Phil Wolcott Jr., Eugene Register-Guard. 3. Hizzoner the Mayor. Ralph Smith. Tri-City Herald. Sweepstakes: Phil B. Grenon, Eugene Regis-ter-Guard, for the News section, Non-Metropolitan winner, Caught. The Judges were A. L. Alfoid of the Lewiston Tribune; Ed John son, the Canadian Press, Vancou ver, B.C.. and Charles i. Duncan, acting dean of Journalism, the University of Oregon. Dcott (MM u:w hitherto forbidden subject tM-G-M has dared to dramatize the book that reveals the secrets of the psychiatrist's couch! Open Todoy 5:30 P.M EXTRA; Sport Short ' Comedy Color Cartoon On Our GIANT SCREEN The blazing talents of two great stars In the clangor affair . ol that vaarl GARY GRANT .. playing with fire I . KELLY ,.. ready to flame t . ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S TO CATCH A THIEF Vlst Vision visits The Sun Trails
