PAGE TWO
(Radio
Editor's Note: The radi and
tolevUloB Utiont serving this
ares, are urged to correct these
program log daily prior to rei
deadline. Frequently, network
changes occur too late for publics
tion. The Herald and News car
ries this Information as pontic
service but cannot be responsible
for the accuracy of the log s for the
reasons slated above. i
KFLW CBS ABC 1450 KG
Monday Evening, Oct. 3
6:00 Today's Sports Highlights
li.lS Low til Thornm CHS
b.'M Amu N' Andy CBS
b 33 New CBS
7 00 Godfrey Talent Bsouts CBS
7:30 New CBS
7.35 Jack Carson Show LBS
B OO News CBS
8.03 Tnneiiee Ernie
8:30 You Were Ttirrr
8:43 Bing Crowby CBS
B:00 Lee Zimnier Show ABC
8:30 Voice of Kireitone ABC
10 00 10 P.M. Edition
10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:3" Time re relaxation
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
4 1.03 Sign OU
. Tuesday, Oct. 4
6 00 Minute Newt Summary
fe.tu America's Favorite Muic
6:15 Minute News Summary
0:16 America'! Favorite Music
6 JO Minute News Summary
b:.H America'! tnvonte Music
8:43 Minute Newi Summary
8:4(1 America's Favorite Music
1.00 Newi Breakfast Edition
7:13 Dugan and Met Show
7:30 Frank Con CHS
7:43 Harry Babbitt CBS
8;O0 Breakfast Club ABC
p. 00 Blue Skin
(1:13 Better Living
8 30 Helen Trent CBS
9:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10:00 Wendy Warren CBS
J0:l3 Ma Perkins CBS
J 0:50 Young Dr. Malone CBS
10:43 Guiding Lilht CHS
11:00 Marian from Miller's
11:10 Muiic
11:15 Perry Manon CBS
Jl .tO Nora Drake CI1S
J 1:45 Aunt Mary CHS
12.00 Noon Edition New"
12:15 Payieig Sldrwalk Show
Jl':30 House Parly CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:30 Hank Henry Show
3 00 Second Mn. Burton CBS
3:13 Millem Miline
3:23 Stop 'N Shop
3.-30 Rulh Athlon CBS
0 40 Mu!ic
a 45 Ted Malone ABC
4 00 Whispering Streets ABC
4.20 Basin Brlrfa
4:30 Today' Top Tunea
5 00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
8:13 Bill Stern ABC
0:30 Eaiy Listening
B:40 Weather Report
8 45 Frank Gnu CBS
5 53 Hometown Newt
li;00 Today's SporU Highlights
6.15 Lowell Thorn a Cns
8 30 Amoi 'N' Andy CBS
6:33 Newi CBS
7:00 Suspense CBS
7:3U Newi
9:35 Jack Canon Show CBS
A 00 Newt CBS
8:05 Tenneiiee Ernie CBS
8:30 Preview of Tmnorow
fi:43 Bins Cronby CBH
9:00 Lee Zlmmcr Show ABC
I) 30 Orchestra CBS
10:00 10 P.M. Edition
10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Time for llelaxalinn
11:00 Sln Off News Summary
11:03 Sign Off
KFJI MBS St Dl.nS, 1150 KC
Monday Evening, Oct. 3
800 Boh Greene DIJJS
IS World of Sport!
e 23 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Local Evening Newa
:43 Sam Hayes DLBS
0:55 Harry Wlimer DLBS
7:00 SpoPli Report
7:10 Timber Tales
7:13 P S. Prntrram
7:30 Sri. Preston DLBS
8:00 Broadwny Cop MBS
8 30 True. Dclrrtivr Mvslerlei
OOOGahrlel Header DLBS
S: IS Fulton Lewli Jr. DLBS
ft::t0 JI Jamboree
11:00 Sign Off ' "
Tuesday. Oct. 4
8-00 Himrlie Serrnnrte and First News
8:30 Som of the Pioneers
fJ:43 Farm Reporter
7:00 Hemingway MRS
7:15 Breakfaiit Gang DLBS
7:30 Todays Bent Buys
7:43 Morning News
8:00 Cliff Englo
8:15 Morning Metnrilfs 1
DOORS OPEN 6.-30 P.M.
LAST 2 DAYS!
DMM MRKf
MAMHEWS
"... DAMON RUNYDN
MONEY
FROM HOME
t uwmriin so. usiwa tm
-'HOBERfSON WURPHT """NAISH
DOORS OPFN H-30 P.M.
TODAY!
The secret of the strange
muusiun
AH H C H
Mr- JUI1I1 JVLRfl hClUlt
M O M OOLOftl
ClNBMASeOPg
t fciNiM.staPt
on m trie Hill
iillli
I it l ill lrnn
Am4 II UN ILUU
cfjog
8:13 Newtcait
45 Baiin Bouquet
10:00 NewipAper of tht A!r
10:13 Tello 1et DLBS
10:30 A Viait to Weiafislds
10:35 Qulrkie Quiz
10:40 A Vitit to Dons
10:45 A Visit lo La Pointes
U:0fl Kraft News
ll:n3 Musical Manor jf
11:30 Queen for a Dav DPHS
12.00 Tipi from the Town Shop
12:13 Noon Newa
12:30 Beit On Record
12:45 Town it Country
Tims
1:00 Weuern ffounoup
1 TO Matinee Melodies
4:rn T-flo Tet
4:13 Hemingway MBS
4-:tf H'se's The A"ver
4:43 Sam Havea DLBS
500 Truffle Jam
6 00 Bob Greene DLBS
A 15 World of SporU
6 25 Hollywood Hishhfhts
ft 30 Local Eveninit News
8:43 Sam Have! DLBS
8 ..VI Harry Wlimer DLBS
7:00 Sports Report
7 10 Timber Tales
715 Coke Time with Eddie fisher
7 30 figt. Preiton DI.BS
8 00 John Steele MBS
8 30 Treasury Agent
0 00 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
015 Fttlton Lewis Jr. DLBS
0:30 JI Jamboree
12.00 Sinn Off
KCNO Alturai, all KC
Tuesday, Oct. 4
8 30 Sifn On Ir Top o' the Morning
7:30 World News
7:43 Top o' the Morning
8:23 Under the Capitol Dome
8:30 Haven of Rest
9 03 News
9 05 Swap Shop
8:13 Women's News St Clubs
9:30 PTA
0:43 Morning Melodies.
10:00 News
10.03 Muaie of the Masters
tl:P0 News
11:0.1 Mornine Melfldlea
12.00 Thousht for the Day
12 05 Sports News
12:10 Modoc County News
12:15 Noon News
12.30 Personality Time
1:00 Sports
1:03 Lake County News
1:10 World News
1:13 Beit on Records t
1:23 All Time Hits
1:10 Farm Forum
1:40 Matinee MIodis
2:00 Listener's Choice '
3:00 News
3 53 Mitener's Choice
4 15 Mountain Lily Willy
4:. 10 News
4:45 Mood Muifr
5:30 Muaie on the Fphtat
6 0) Sports, Local World News
6:15 Senator Kurh'I
8:30 Sunset Serenade
7:00 Dance Time
7 35 News
1:00 Sign Off
KBES TV Channel I ,
CBS, NBC, ABG
Monday Evening;, Oct. S
3:50 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val Rogue
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
5:30 1 V Question Box
5:43 Garden Home and Farm
0:110 ure. system of Hiiher Education
q:.iu iviuiicai Treasures
6:45 Mode of the Day
7:00 Studio One
8.00 Burns and Allen
8:30 Bad ire 714
ft 00 I Love Lucy
9:30 December Bride
10:00 Ftrentnne Theater
10:33 Weather
10:40 News
10:45 Sign Off
Tuesday, Oct, 4
3:50 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val Rogue Camera
5:00 Uncle Bill Show ,
n:30 Western Theater
8:30 Boiton Blackle
7:no Lrs Kick It around
7:30 My Favorite Husband
0:00 Camera 4
8:30 You'll Never Get Rich
0:00 Libernce
D 30 Mr. and Mr. North
10:00 $04,000 Que M Ion
10:30 Famous PlayhotSJe
11:00 News
11:05 Sun Off
EVACUATION
OKLAHOMA CITY (H Heavy
rnina which pushed the North
Ounndian River two feet above
flood stoic lorded, the evacuation
of inoro than 7 persons from low
lands In the southern purt of Okla
homa City last night. The rains
swept over central, western and
northern Oklahoma. Creek waters
spilled over their banks and four
state roads were closed.
r i. i, l
OPCN DAILY 6IOO P. M
JACK
WEBB
JJiTTn i
of.
m
DOORS OPEN 6:3Q P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
Whin thtr
motion, r,
In for
-JC-
MmMm
To Catch
AfniEF
I ..JjJ!.!J.lTI
"DENNIS THE MENACE".
HiwLOM'r you ivama swat. too. if yai hap all tmt
HAIR ONlOliR FACE ?' . - . '
Highway Bids
The California State Division of
Highways will open bids Wednes.
day on a 3.5 mile section of high
way between Madeline and Likely
in Lassen County. It is officially
designated as extending irom 6age.
hen Summit to Dry Creek.
The section begins about four
miles north of Madeline. It covert
'.he gap between two sections built
in 19311. At (hat time some funds
became available for constructing
ingnways inrougn public lands. The
amount was not large but the
highway commission allotted It to
Lassen county and constructed
three short sections north of Mad
eline. This eliminated sections oi
Inferior alignment and four rail
road grade crossings.
The present projec. closes san
vnii:n existed in me previous im
provement and was omitted be-
cause funds were not available for
construction.
The present road follows a een-
eral direction and Is merely a se
ries of continuous Irregular curves.
Both the alignment and grade fol
low the existing ground. This road
was never constiucted; it was an
original trail, graded Into a countv
road and taken into the state high
way system in 1933. Since then it
nas nad a light surfacing placed
so as to be usable by traffic. The
state does not even have a map or
prouie oi mis roaa.
The proposed location of the new
section 13 more direct and lies
uenerally to the east of the exist
inir highway. The Imnrovement
win coniiiat of a plant mixCd sur
face 32 feet In width. This will
provide two 12 foot traff in lanes
with four foot shoulders. Under
this Is untreated base material six
inches thick. All of this Is support
ed by an Imported subbase from
six to 15 inches in thickness, de
pending on the character of under
lying soil.
Church Fetes
New Members
WEED The Senior Hieh Fel-
lowship of the Weed Community
Church, entertained last Sunday
evening lor the new members en
tering the senior group this fall.
with a party held In the parlor of
me weed church.
Marshmnllows and franks-on-a-
stlck were roasted In the fireplace
of the partv room and games
were enjoyed for the entertain
ment. Attending the Sunday evening
mixer were Claudlne and Marvin
Hanson.. Robert Turner. Gcorce
Quigley, Sam Plclnolf, Ronnie
Washington, Mary Reynolds. Jan
et Morris, Jeannie Anderson. Lynn
Dorrell, Susan Welch, Aaron Thom
as. David Kersey. Jean Riley. Ker
ry Nell and Laura Lou Moore. Mar
ilyn and Viola Parkinson and the
Rev. Oeorge Telle.
1
Store Names
New Managers
MOUNT SHASTA Pat Hanrat
ty, formerly o( Dunsmuir, and
Barney Hoffman have accepted
positions as co-managers of Dicker
Department store here. Both men
resigned top Jobs at Capwell s
Oakland Department store to take
these new posts.
Hanratty Is the t.on of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Hanratty of Dunsmuir.
A law student In college, he went
Into merchandising following serv
ice In World War II.
Hoffman, who originally came
from Worcester, Massachusetts, is
a veteran ol the Korean War. The
new team will replace John Pen
nington who left recently to be
come assistant manager at Ward's
Klamath Falls store.
Malin Teachers
Honored By PTA
MALIN A reception for Malin
teachers was held the evening ol
September 20 in the grade school
gymnasium by the Parems-Pa-trons
Club of which Mrs. J. A
Bunnell is president.
Corsages made by member? of
the Malin Garden Club were pre
sented to the teachers.
Following a skit put on by Mrs
Halbert Wilson, each teacher w..
Siven a framed one dollar bill.
Additional numbers on the pro
gram were presented by Marlr
DeMott in two piano selections.
Mr. and Mrs. Jed Murphy ol Tu
lelake who sang two duets and a
solo by Jed Murphv, accompan
ied by Mrs. Ernest Oray.
Renular meeting niahts of the
clii are the third Tuesday of each
inonlh.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
To Be Opened
in jiuji-ui, was not included in
-. ,
mil cut bmic ouugei, out from
funds accrued through bids falling
hlnur lllmataB U- LI...
.......,.., ulc iiiguway com
mission was able to make an al-
... . .v. ua construction.
''A
T H E WO 1VI E IV bless 'them !-arc superb judges of value, they've had so
much shopping experience. Perhaps that's why you see so many of them ordering new Royal
7G Gasoline. The women .7. trust (Item to know that whether you want full-power response on
the open highway, or glass-smooth idling in congested city traffic, nothing equals the West's
most powerful premium. It's blended to bring you both. New Royal 76 Gasoline, at the sigr
of the big 76, where Voti know you ahvays grt (he finest from Union;,
UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Prizes For 19ih Merrill Potaio Festival Announced
..... . t a 1.11.
MERRILL Potato growers
nv-p ih ntir u t r am invited in
compete for state championship
Honors lor potato entries at uic
Spud Growers
Watch Study
An official of the Klamath Po.
tato Growers Association said that
local growers would oe interest
ed in the results of a study the
Kern Ccunty (California) Potato
Growers Association plans to mane
on the spread between the produc
er's price for pottoes and ,ne
tail price.
"Based on the concern expressed
at meetings of the association, I
feel that the growers here would
be very interested in the outcome
of this study," Walt Jendrzejewski.
secretary of the local association,
said today.
The Kern County study will in
clude the activities of transporters,
brokers, )obbers, commission hous
es, wholesalers and retailers.
The California group announced
plans for the study last Monday.
It said that, members are "vitally
concerned with the question of cer
tain abnormal price spreads in the
distribution of their product to the
consumer." The agency said that
in ' some cases "the consumer
pavs a high price for our product
while growers receive less than the
cost of production."
Jendrzejewski said that local
growers have been concerned about
this problem "for some time", but
that the local association has no
plans lor any special study at this
time. '
The Kern County group said that
it had lieen informed that Kern
County Long White potatoes will
be among the commodities includ
ed in the federal government's
price spread study in. 1956.
s" -
X
-L - 'y-li
19th annual Klamath Basin Pota
to Festival to be fceld here Oc
tober 21-23.
Cash prizes anil a loving cup will
be given for winning entries on
commercial netted Gems. White
Rose varieti-'S and for certified
Neited Gem and White Rose seed
stock. Cash prizes will go to win
ners In other classifications in
cluding the least number of U.S.
No. 1 potatoes to weigh 100 pounds,
on bakers, the largest single po
tato and the freakiest.
Cash awards will also be made
to 4-H Club and Future Farmer of
America winning potato entries.
Competition is also, open In a
high school potato exhibit.
Exhibits should be taken to the
Merrill High School by Thursday,
October 20.
Regulations and prizes In the
classes follow: Lot 1 - Netted
Gems, commercial U.S. No. 1-A,
Weed Presbyterial
To Be Held Qct. 5
WEED The Northern District
of the Sacramento Presbyterial
will meet in Weed October 5 for
the scheduled Fall meeting. Mrs.
Eunice Fish, president of the Sac
ramento Presbyterial and Mrs.
Phillip, vice president of the north
ern district will be present.
Mrs. Phillip will preside at the
meeting, to begin at 8:30 a.m. and
will conclude with the afternoon
session. The meeting will be held
in the Weed Community Presby
terian Church.
FREE
BOWLING LESSONS
FOR
Women Beqinneri
Call S245
V'" - " '.V -
: s
50 rounds, not washed, first prize,
(50 and a cup; second, 2J; third,
$15.
Lot I-A White Rose commercial,
50 pounds, not washed, first prize,
$.'0 and a cup; second, $15; third,
ilO.
Lot i - Certified Netted Gem
seed potatoes, 50 pounds, not
washed, first. 50 and cup; sec
ond, S30; third. $15.
Lot 2-A Certified White Rose
seed potatoes. 50 pounds, not
washed, first (30 and cup; second,
$15; third, $10.
Lot 3 Least number of U.S. No.
I Netted Gems to weigh 100 pounds
pr over, $10; lot 3-A - U.S. No. 1
bakers, first prize, $10; second,
$5; lot 4 largest single potato, U.S.
No. 1, any variety, first, $3; second,
$2.
Lot 5 - freakiest potato, any
variety, $5: lot 6 4-H Club ex
hibitors, only, entries to consist
of 25 pounds of potatoes and a
completed record book; class 1 -commercial
Netted Gems, U.S. No.
1, first prize, scholarship to 1956
4-H summer school; second,
third. $10; fourth, tS. ,
Lot 1 ' FFA potato growers only,
class 1 - commercial Netted Gems,
U.S. No. 1, 25 pound exhibit, first
prize, $10: class 2 - Netted Gem
seed potatoes, first prize, .$10.
KLAMATH . .
vnauBK
CLOSED MONDAYS
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
l4
I iwabiMai.iM -
MONDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1955
Lot I high school potato u.
hibit, commercial Netted Genu.
U.S. No. 1, 25 pounds, first prujT
$10 cash to exhibitor and a cui
to the who'd represented; secosi
second, S.
Cash prizes will also be given
on canning entries and exhibits of
grains, seeds and garden product.
ARMORY
Wednesday, Oct, 5
DANCING 9 to 1
Advance Tickefi Now On
Sale at Derby Music - $1.50
Sponsored by American
Legion Drum Corps -
vTttv
ft
4
is
pOYAlX
I