WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1955
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
(Rack
(Editor's Note: The radio and
television: stalioDS Mry.ng Uili
area are urged to correct these
program lora dally prior to press
Ofjadlioe. Frequently, network
changes occur too late for publica
tion. The Herald and News car
ries this Information as a puouc
service bat cannot be responsible
lor the accuracy of the logs for the
reasons stated above.)
KFLW-t'BS A ABC, H5t KC
Wednesday
, I.M Today's S
i li Lowell Th
Y Amoi 'N'
) f-35 Newi CBS
Wednesday, fcvcnmg, uci. o
Sports HtKhlmhU
I Thomai CBS
n Andv Muale Hall CBS
7:00 Thtaier Ol mu
R:DQ hat Do You Think?
8 Bing Croiiby CBS
U:00 Lee ZtmmeT Show ABC
0:30 Music . ,
035 Bl in Pnce and tyf CBS
10 00 10 PM Edition
lrcU Johnrfy Dollar CBS . '
10:3' Time for Relaxation
11:00 Slcn Off News Summary
H QS Sign Off
Thursday, Oct. 6
fl 00 Minute Newi Summary
6:01 America" Favorite Muiic
3:19 Minute New Summary
b ib America's Kavonie Music
fl 30 Minute News Summary
6 31 America's Favorite Music
b AS Minute News Summary
C4 America's Favorite Mmie
7.00 News Breakfast Edition
7:13 Duian and Mot Show
7.30 Frank Cioss CBS
7:4.1 Hanv Hali1"
8:00 Breakfast Club ABC
0 00 Blue bkles
B 13 Better Living
9 30 Helen Trent CBS
0 49 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10 00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:19 Mr Perkins CBS
10:30 Young- Dr. Malnn CBS
10:45 Guiding Light CBS
J 1:00 Marian from Miller's
nOORS OPEN 630
LAST 2 DAYS!
TV?! Catch
ZT f r
TKCHNtCOLOIV
CLAKK. JANE .ROBERT
GAUi RUSSEU RYAH
CJNBMaScOPC
POORB OPEN 6 30 P.M.
Last time today
M.ArtsUKtm or. TNtffTCMAniirt.CQVQtl
-it.-1
TOMORROW!
IgOSTOHK...
,SqVtO0U$H.
it'll make
ii -'
L OBRIEN
M aaalBl fa
mm
i
ft HO
THE MOST SAVAGE
KILLER'S LAIR
"9
was
EDM0NDT ; $K
2"M0pMEIiy
m ( COLOR 8Y
ZsZl-MB3B3C
11 10 Music
11 15 Perry M.-.wn CB5
11;3J Nora Drai.c CHb
11.49 Aunt Mary CBS
K'lD N'xm Edition News
12:19 Payless Sidewalk Show
11' TO House Party CBS
1 00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2 M Hank Henry Show
5:00 Second Mr. Burton CBS
3:19 Miller s Matinee
3.V9 Stop 'N' Shop
a ;ut ituth Ashton CBS
3 40 Music
3:49 Ted Malone ARC
4 00 Whispering Streets ABC
A'iO Bamn Briefs
4::;0 Today's Top Tunes
SOU Edward H. Murrow CBS
919 Bill Stem ABC
3:30 Kany Listening
S.lO Weather Roundup
9:49 Frank Goes CBS
fl V- Hometown Newi
fl 00 Today's Soon Highlights
fl 19 Lowell Thomas CBS
tt:t0 Amos 'N Andy Muiic Hall CBS
fl 99 News CBS
7 00 Godfrey Digest CBS
7:30 ftecnrd Derby
fi-o Ncutwrfer-Coon Debate
B 4.1 In the Pastor's Study
0.00 Lee Zimnier Show ABC '
O.'lfl Orrhest-a CBS
6 4.1 Bing Cronby CBS
10:00 10 PM Edition
10:19 Johnny Dollar CBS
1();:;0 Time for Relaxation
1I:(KJ Sign Off News Summary
11 09 Sign Off
KFJI MRS A DI.BS. 1151 KC
Wednesday, Evening, Oct, 5
8:00 Bob Greene DI BS ' '
A:I9 World of Sports
6:29 Hollywood Highlights
0 30 Local Evening News
6 4.1 Sam Hayes DLBS
b:.i5 Harry Wtsmer DLBS
7H0 Sports Report '
7:10 Timber T:les
719 Klamath Sports Album
7:30 Bob and Hay
8:0C Public Proser-utori
B:.':0 Gang Butters
V.00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
P:lfl Fulton Lewis Jr, MBS
9:30 JI Jamhore
11:00 Sign Off
Thursday, Cel. 6
8:00 Sunrise Serenade and Late News
d .su sons or me rionters
6 49 Farm Reporter
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7:19 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:30 Todays Best Buys
7:49 Morning News
R:0) Cliff En Hi
8:19 Morning Melodies
9:49 Rai,in Bouquet
10 00 Nrwspaper of Air
10:19 Tello Test
lo .10 Visit to Weisflelds
I0:.'i9 Quickie Quit.
10:40 Visit to Dons
10:49 Visit to Lal'olnles
11:00 Snm Ilarjei News
11:09 Mimical Manor
11:30 Queen for a Day
lU:uo Tips from the Town Shop
12:19 Noon New
12:4.1 Best nn Rffcord
1:00 Western Roundup
1:30 Matinee Melodies
4:00 Tello Test
4:19 Hemingway MRS
4.30 Here's Hie Answer
4:49 Sam Hayes DLBS
ft 00 Traffir Jam
8:00 Bob Greene DLBS
8:19 World of Sports
8:29 Hollywood Highlights
8:30 Local Evening News
0 49 Sam Haves DLBS
6 99 Harry Wlsmer DLBS
7:00 Sports Report
7:10 Timber Tales
7:15 Coke Time with Eddie Fisher
DLBS
7:30 Bob and -Ray
8;(t0 Brady Kny MBS
8:30 Official Detective MBS
H:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
0:19 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
8:30 JI Jamboree
11:00 Sign Off
OPKN DArtV CklOO P. M
m to r'vr
ncnnn
DOORS OPEN B:30 P. M.
NOW PLAYING!
MONTGOMERY CAMERON
"WINDSOR 7os.
IT HAPPENED
IN OREGON!
NEW! $BS
GANGBUSTERS
V WROTE f XJfS
f-aumiisti J f--vJ
fa ssm rest ntr nLvT- "i
swm si rmn t im f
KCNO Alturas, 111 KC
Thursday, Oct. 6
8 rt P'gn On 8c Top o' the MorUng
7.30 World Ntwg
7 49 lop o the Morning ' - .
129 Under the Capitol Pome
g JO Haven of Rest ,
t.00 World News
0.i bv.ap S ioy
t IS Women News tt Clube
Morning Mslodiei
10:00 News
10:09 Music Of the Masters
11:00 News
11:09 Morning Melodies
12:00 Thought for the Day
12.09 Sports News '
12:10 Modoc County News
12:19 Noon News
12::: Personality Time
1:00 Sports
1:09 Lake County News
1:19 Best on Records
1:29 All Time Hits
)". t-a.m aoi im
1:40 Matinee Melodies
2 00 Listener's Choice
3 00 News
3 09 Listener's Choice
4:19 Mountain Uly Willy
4:90 Newt t
4:49 Mood Music
9::i JiiuljC c i i lie Unbest
00 Local, Sports it World Niws
8:19 Senator Knowland
fl (0 Sunset Serenade
700 Danr-e Time . a
7:85 News - W
1:00 Sign Off ;
KBKH TV Channel I
CBS. NBC. ABC 1
Wednesday. Evening, Oct. 5
O:90 Devotions ,
4 00 Feminine Fancies
4 iO Val Rogue Camera
500 Uncle Bill Show . . .
S-:m Andy's Gang '
8:00 Decision fur Chemistry
6 .U) Hopalong Cassidy
7:00 20lb Century Fox Show
8:00 Dlineyinnd
9 00 Man Behind the Badge
8 ;t0 Science Fiction
.00 Weather ,
10:09 Rig Fights ,
11:03 News
11:10 Sign Off
Thursday, Oct. 6
3:50 Devotions '
4 00 Feminine Fancies
4 M Robert Q. Lewis
4:49 Val Rogue Camera
9:00 Uncle Bill Show
9:::o Sort as a Cloud 1
(j 00 Ore-Cal Panormama
7 00 Sherlock Holmes
7 :to Star and the Story
8.00 Groucho
8 : Guy Lombardo 1
9:00 All Star Theater
0.10 Ford Thea'er
10:00 Favorite SlorV i
10..TO Damon Runyan
11:00 News
11:05 Sign Off
Edgar Wants No
More Presidents
PORTLAND. Ore. 11 E dcit
Elsenhower, the President's broth
er, doesn't want any mora mem
bers in his family to become presi
dent. "I'm not interested in having anv
more members of the family in
the presidency because I'm being
bothered enough as it is now, and
I would like to live a quiet, peace
ful life for the years I have left,"
the Tncoma, Wash., attorney said
last nlgfrt.
The statement was prompted by
mention of Milton Eisenhower, the
President's younger brother and
head ol Pennsylvania State Uni
versity, as a possible Republican
presidential candidate.
Water Hearings
Open In San Jose
SAN JOSE (UP An interim
subconunillce o( the Legislature.
headed by Harold K. Levering
(k-los Angeles), opened a two-
nay public hearing at Civic Audi
torlum today on water shortages
;n sanui uiara county.
The subcommittee visited seven
dams and reservoirs in the county
yesterday In preparation for the
hearing. All were dry except for
the Anderson Reservoir In the
Cllroy area.
The hearing was the first ever
held in Sama Clara County on the
water slluntiun.
It was expected that the hearing
would spark interest in formation
o( a tri-counly water authority in
volving Snntn Clara, Snn Benito
and Southern Alameda County.
The three counties have five water
districts.
EASIEST SEWING!
9186
Outdoor, indoor, night and day:
winter vaidrobe fol a well-dressed
doll! Each garment Is ONE pa.
tctn pjrt. which means quick,
en.-y se.vms. Make them (or thnftv
Chilstiius presents Ironi ev
wraps. SnnvMiil. slacks outfit,
separates, pintlnrr, lingerie!
Pattern 9186 for dolls 14. 16, Id.
20. as inches tall. Yardage re
quirements liulud.'d with pfttern.
Ihu easy-,o.j.se pattern gives
perfect lit. Complete. Illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every steo.
Send thirty-five cents in coiiip,
tor this pattern add cent for
each pattern for lst-clasj mail
ing Senn to Marian Martin, care
o( Herald News, Pattern Depi ,
West 18ih St., New York 11.
N. Y. Print plainly name, ad
dress with none, i and style
number.
SI
fVr' j doll clothes
3 tn nrvi
u--:V
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
S?f 'I
' IT A1I6HT CCME IN HANDy?
Holt Scheduled To Return
With 12 Korean Orphans
SEOUL LP An Oregon rancher
leaves for home next week with
eight American-Korean orphans he
will adopt and four others for
friends.
The 12 range from a girl of 10
months to a sturdy little boy of
3 years. All are children of Ameri
can servicemen and Korean moth
ers. Harry Holt, 50, of Creswell, Ore.,
said he and his wife will take four
boys and four girls into his home
as brothers and sisters to his own
five daughters and one son.
Holt said two others, a boy and
a girl, will be adopted by Mr. and
Mrs. .William Collier of Portland.
A, little girl will go to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hobbs, Corpus Chris
ti, Tex. .
Another little girl will join the
Lake Bull Sale
Consignors Set
Consignors, to the third annual
range bull sale Saturday at Lake
view have been announced by the
Lake County Stock Growers As
sociation, sponsor of the event.
The sale Saturday will follow the
grading of 'the bulls to be sold on
Friday afternoon.
Nineteen consignors have offered
70 lots so far, sale ofllclals said.
Consignors are J. E. Albaugh and
sons oi Adin, California: F ovd
Bldwell, Cassel, California; Bur
ton Chambers, Lakevlew; Herbert
Chandler, Baker; Clarence Case,
Eugene: Lester E. Clark. Susan
ville, California; Bruce Cooley,
Dallas: Double M Heretords,
Adrms;. Drews Hereford Ranch,
Klamath Falls- Bill Duff, Adams;
Harold Eakin, Grass Valley; Rob
ert Field, Central Point; A. C.
Hersch, Salem; Robert King,
Moro: Olcn R. Martin, McCoy;
McCaifeiy Herefords, Powell
Butte; Harry and Inez. Obcnchain,
Bly; Peterson Brothers, Ogden,
Utah, ana Roy Robinson, Mt. Ver
non. Tho sale will be held at the
Lakeview Fairgrounds. j
On Friday, in addition to the
oilicial pradihg, there will be a
t-H and Future Farmers oi Amer
ica gradiivr contest. At 7 p.m..
thrre Hill be a buftct dinner with
the Eaqles Lode as hosts.
Grading committee members are
William K. Farrell. Giant Counly
asent; Red Wiihcrs, Lake County
cattleman, and Harry Stearns.
Prlucvllle purebred dealer. Auc
tioneer will be Col. Ellis White of
Ontario.
Ministers Plan
KUHS Lectures
The Klamath Fulls Ministerial
Association met last Monday with '
chairman Dr. Causey calling the
meeting lo order. He introduced
two visitors, Lloyd James of
Tiller, Oregon and Roy Kneelar.d
of Pelican City.
The Rev. Dale Hewitt led the
devotions A number of reports
were given by committee chair
men and new business was dis
cussed and acted on. Plans are
beli.g mace for the Educational
Director; Mr. Darby of the Ore
gon Temperance League, to give
lectures at KUHS in the middle
part of Novembe.-.
The topic of the day's discus
sion period was "Repentance. "
The Rev Freeman Schmltt gave
an introduction to a discussion
on the same subject. He called
attention to the intellectual, emo
tional and volitional aspects ol
repentance as quoted from the
Holy Bible
Motion prevailed to adjourn with
Pastor Schmitt closing in prayer.
The next meeting uf Ihe associa
tion will be held in the Imperial
Room at th? Winema Hotel Mon
day morning. November 7.
OPERATION I I:1KD
BARCELONA. Spain i.li Span
ish government sources today -aul
Orneralissimo Franco is in excel
lent health and sp.nts. They de
nie.l a report in 'he Times ol
London thai he is about to undergo
a prosu.e operation.
TENANTS TI RN TO Rent Ads
when planning to move. Have a
vacancy? Call (111 for a Clas
sified ad-writer.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dally, T
FOB 0AT?"
famny of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Franklin, Ann Arbor, Mich., Holt
said.
Accompanying Holt and the chil'
dren will be Miss Kathleen Cowan
of Belfast, Ireland, the nurse who
cared lor the 12 at the Presby
terian Mission at Seoul while Holt
was handling the necessary paper
work. I
Holt and his party will leave
Tuesday for Tokyo and leave
Tokyo -the same day for Portland
via Honolulu, aboard Pan Ameri
can flight 834, due at Portland at
6 a. m. Oct. 12.
Holt told newsmen his wife and
children are "very happy and most
enthusiastic" about the mass adop
tion.
He said the children will "get all
the love and care it is possible to
give them."
Holt came- to Korea June 3 "for
the sole purpose of adopting and
taking home" orphans of mixed
pa rentage.
He said he decided to take the
step after hearing of the plight of
such babies and children in .Korea
from the Rev. Bob Pierce, a lead
er in World Vision, a Christian or
ganization that in recent years has
supported 4,000 war orphans in
Korea.
"I hope others in the United
States will also cooperate in World
Vision's great program and also
adopt other orphans." Holt said.
'VCare of such children should be
the responsibility of Americans
rather than Koreans."
Some of the 12 children Holt
found in orphanages. The rest
were brought to him . by welfare
workers.
At first, Nurse Cowan said, the
children were "a bit frightened In
the presence of a stranger but they
became acquainted and now they
swarm all over Mr. Holt.
"They call him 'Aboji' (father)
a word they never had a chance
to use before."
In America. Holt said, the chil
dren will have American first
names but will retain Korean mid
dle names.
Most of the 12 are blond young
sters but their features are slightly
Eurasian. .-
Holt said he would bring his
eight up as "Americans in Amer
ica." He said he foresees no difficul
ties to normal upbringing of the
children "I simply don't believe
good Americans will show any dis
crimination against them."
" " I. outstanding ..
ppw .
To'ted authority en ,....
-:r:cUncon,ctU-
II. .
demons"
DerionftiY
urday.
Jordan Hits
River Plan
OTTAWA ( A Canadian pro
posal to divert the Columbia Riv
er would result in "very serious
injury" to downstream interests
in the United Slates, the Inter
national Joint Commission was
told Tuesday.
Chairman Len Jordan of the
IJC'a U.S. section said the Can
nadian plan to divert the Koote
nay River into the Columbia and
the Columbia into the Frueu
would Jeopardize U.S. investments
in power plants south of the bor
der. Gen. A. G. L. McNsughton,
chairman of the commission's Ca
nadian section, proposed the di
version last spring as part of a
plan to develop power in British
Columbia's Fraser River Valley.
Jordan in a statement read at
the semi-annual IJC meeting said
the U.S. has about 1'2 billion dol
lars tied up in existing power
plants in the Columbia River Ba
sin, has another billion dollars in
plants under construction, and has
plans to build an estimated two
billion dollars in plants in the next
decade.
"All of these projects were
planned and all of the funds are
committed in anticipation that the
waters of these international rivers
would not be utilized by Canada
in such a way as to jeopardize
downstream interests," Jordan de
clared. Jordan said the U.S. disagrees
with "numerous statements" made
by McNaughton in a speech to the
Commons Foreign Affairs Com
mittee last June outlining his di
version plan.
John L Lewis
Suffers Attack
WASHINGTON I Doctors
have diagnosed John L. Lewis'
trouble as a heart attack like the
one that felled President Eisen
hower, but-not as severe.
Dr. John Minor, Lewis' physic
ian, said Tuesday night it now ap
pears the 75-year-old boss of the
United Mine Workers suffered a
"very minimum heart attack"
about two weeks ago.
Minor said Lewis is progressing ;
so well he probably would go :
home at the end of this week.
Lewis was admitted to emer-1
gency hospital Sep). 23 the day i
before Eisenhower was stricken In
Colorado. It was said at the time
the mine workers chief was in for
a rest and checkup.
But Minor said Tuesday it had
been determined Lewis was strick
en with a "slight" coronary throm
bosisthe same kind of an attack
suffered by Elsenhower. However.
Minor said Lewis' attack was ;
not nearly to the same degree"
as Eisenhower's.
Motel Addition Work
Begins In Klamath
Foundation work has been start
ed on eight new units of the Mc
Cord Motel on South Sixth Street,
owned and operated by Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan W. McCord, who built
the original six units Just two
years ago.
The brick faced -units will con
form to the remainder of the mo
tel. The ne.v addition will also
Include a lounge and TV room.
Guy Malotte is the carpenter
ou construction: G. C. Motley Is
doing the plumbing, Paul Rodgers,
concrete work; John M. Owens,
electrical; H. C. Arnold, ceramic til
ins and Lou Hatfield, brick work.
The addition is slated for com
pletion next spring.
CLOSING OUT SALE
continues
KLAMATH FURNITURE CO.
221 Main
"TJ ooliey of
- . " " w. t.V.
js liani"? .
Dr. Stanley E. Anderson
Graduate University of Oregon
Received post-graduate train
ing at the MojscchusetTs
Collfge of Optometry un
der Dr. Frederick E.
Fornhom, internat
ionally recogntxed
' authority on con
' toct lemei.
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
730 MAIN ST. Klomarh Foils 7121
Dtl. Omar J. Neln ni 0 . HarUr
BLACK DER, a four-point which dretsed-out at 150 poundi,
wai one of three deer killed by five hunten early in the season
in Langell Valley. Holding the deer, left to right, are Paul
Younger, Don Martin, both of Portland, and Merle Huntley,
Langell Valley. The Portland hunters, with Rory Cox, also of
Portland, and Eddie Sraylan, Langell Valley, wera guests of
Huntley. -j '
Harvest Ball
Plans Announced
The Yacht Club's annual har
vest ball, slated for October 8.
will feature a special supper menu
and dancing will be to Baldy
Evans Combo.
Committee co-chairmen. Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Pluck, will be assisted
by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fernell,
Mr. and Mrs. Orth Sisemore, Mr.
and Mrs. Murdo Morrison, Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Stiles, Dr. and
Mrs. Richard Currln. Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Kandra and Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry RaJnus. For further infor
mation and reservations call 7441.
'Coost four Coif
c4LM
M y 737 MAIN ST.
SENSATIONAL iff
i'Vihf ' V Tht newest color
W'fv?Vv ' Xf'W niolion that is
V: vBr4 iY"' - , '" wpin9 the coun-
fit Y$ilY ' IM try sporkling, icin-
ATn nW( "Uvin'
A 1 '.- I I, IV We've illustrated
afl ' lt s jl roomv, boxy
Sj f . Tj Ns - style, oil wool coot
Jr- f;. S Jt w'ta lorge pockets,
fjfi- r o g I o a d shoulders
lr V if JL f& on 0 clever novelty
WJ. '.'-(1 I J neckline treatment.
VM i s,,Li',X Fully lined with Mil-
I 99
J . s!
I 2 I-
I " 'A" !
I j - - :
7i..-. .uir Due to the tremendous
"7 popularity of "Living
Red" Hortficld'i also hat
I a beautiful selection of
, 1 toppers in this vibrant
qorqeous color.
.A
737 MAIN ST.
ROYAL CLASSMATE
west point, N.y. art u.s.
Military Academy cadets had a '
one-day classmate today Prince
Albert of Belgium, 21-year-old
brother of King Baudin. The tour
ing prince arrived yesterday to eat
in the cadets' mess hall, sleep in
their barracks last night and at
tend classes with them today.
FREE
BOWLING LESSONS
FOR ,
Women Beqinnert
Call S245
Terms '
" t. ., in
...