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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1955)
r i PAGE TWO V. vEdlUr' Notet The radle and " television tUlioM unrinf till " ares are arced le correct these H program lore dally prior to prett - deadline. Frequently, network ' chances occur too late for publlca "tion. The Herald and Newi car- net this tntormation as a public . service but cannot be responsible for the accuracy of the loss lor the reasons stated above.) EFLW CBS i ABC, 145 KG Thursday Evening, Oct K00 Today'l Sporti lHnhllfhU 6 IS Lowell momn 9 , ,. ,.. tt.M Amoi 'N- Andy Mu.Je Hall CBS tj:M News CBS 7:00 Godfrey Dlfnt CBS 7::W Record Derby K.OO Nubergr and Coon Debits S ia Blnf Croiby CBS oo t Zimmer Show ABC S JO Orchestra CBS 10 00 10 PM Edition News 1015 Johnny Dollar CBS 10:30 Time tor Relaxation 11:00 Sisn OH Newe Summary . , Friday, Oct. 7 8:00 Minute Newi Summary b;Ul America'i Favorite Muic 11:11 Minute Newi Summary b:)8 America'i favorite Musie l,M Minute Newi Summary tt.Jt America'! favorite MuiC 6 43 Minute Newt Summary D 4 Amerca'a favorite Mute 7:00 Newa Breakfast Edition 7:13 Dug an and Mel Show 7:30 Frank Gobi CBS n-i Unrrv Rahhltt CBS 0,00 Breakfast Club ABC tf.OO Blue Skiei 913 Better Living B : Helen Trent CBS S:4S Our Gal Sunday CBS 10:00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:13 Ma Perklni CBS 10;:i0 Young Dr. Mal"iie CBS 10:43 Guiding Light CBS 11:00 Stop 'N' Shop 11:13 Perry Meson CBS UM0 Nora Drake, CBS 11:43 Aunt Mary CBS 12:00 Noon Edition Newi ,11:19 Payleaa Sidewalk Show J J2:J0 House Party CBS j 1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:30 Hank Henry Show t 3:00 Second Mn. Burton CBS I H 15 Miller s Matinee i 3:23 Slop 'N' Shop t n ao nuth Ashton CBS , 3:40 Music 3:45 Ted Malone ABC 4:00 Whispering Street! ABC 4:20 Basin Briefs 4:30 Today'! Top Tunei 4:43 Merrill Potato festival Queen Candidate! 8.00 Edward ft. Murrow CBS fl 13 BUI Stern ABC . 8:30 Easy Listening 0:40 Weather Roundup 3:43 rrank Goal CBS S:.15 Hometown Newi ti:00 Today's Sports Highlight! fc:15 Lowell Thomas CBS 0 30 Amos N Andy Music Hall CBS ' 6:33 Chevrolet Newi CBS f 7:00 KUIIS vi Boise 0:00 Newi CBS fl:lA Blng Crosby CBS S:30 Orchestra CBS 30:00 10 PM Edition 10:13 Johnny Dollar CBS lo:rto Time for Relaxation Capehart'T.V. Party FRIDAY NIGHT A P.M. J. W. KERNS 734 So. 6th Ph. 4197 f FALL SALE BARGAINS 0RAT6 Door Safety Chain Ref. 33c. Security for yeur wlfa and family, Prvvtnrt unwelcome callers from n taring. Doer con bo opened Just few inches end no more. Eitro strong welded chain. Dull broil A A f pleted. Speclol tjetjt Radio Jjoq It 00 Sign Off Newi Summary 1103 Sign Off RFJ1 MBS Jc DLBS. I15 RC Thursday tvenlnr. Oct 00 Bob Oraena Nawi DLBS 6:15 World of Sporti 6 23 Hollywood Highlights b 'M Local Evening News 6:43 Sam Hayes DLBS 6 33 Harry Wlsmer DLBS 7.00 Sports Report 7:10 Timber Tales 7:13 Eddie Filter Cok Tims DLBS 7 30 Official Detective 8:00 Coon-Neubrgr Debit 9 00 Gabriel Hcatter MRS 9 15 Fulton Lewi! Jr. MBS 9 30 JI Jamhorea 12.00 Sign orr Friday, Oct. 1 8 00 Sunrise Serenade and Lite Newi b.jo sons or ine Pioneers 6.45 farm Reporter 7 no Hemingway MBS 7 15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7.43 Local Morning News 8 "O Cilff Enite 813 Basin B iucruet 8 30 World Series Talk 8.45 World Serin 11 33 World Sariea Talk 11 50 Visit to Welsfteldi 11 35 Visit to Dons 12:00 Tips from Town Shop 12:13 Noon News 12:30 Best On Record 12 45 Town at Country Time I 00 Western Roundup 1:30 Matinee Melodies 3 25 Five Star Newscait x;w Matinee Melodies 4 00 Tello Test 4:13 Hemingway 4 :" Here's the Answer 4 43 Sam Hayei 5:00 Sport! Report 5:10 Tlmher Tales 5:13 Traffic Jam 8:00 Bob Greene H I World of Sporti fl-25 Hollywood Htchllehts 8::t0 Local Evening News fl:45 Sam Havet 8:33 Harry Wlsmer 7:00 KIJHS vs Boise football Game 0:30 J.I, Jamboree 10:30 Hf School Hi-Jinx 11:00 Slan Off KCNO Alturas. S7I KC Friday. Oct. 7 8 30 Sign on Top o' the ilornlag 7:110 World New! 7:43 Top o the Morning B:;M Under the Capitol Dome B 30 Top o' the Morning 9:00 World New! 9:03 Swap Shop . 9:15 Women's News Jit Clubs 9 :t0 Morning Melodlea 10:00 Newi 10:03 Music of the Master! 11:00 News 11:05 Morning Melodies ' 12:00 Thought for the Day 12:03 Sports 12:10 Modoc County Newi 12.15 Noon News 12:30 Farm Forum 12:40 Personality Time . 1:00 Sport! 1:05 Laka County News 1:10 World News 1:15 Best on Rcrnrds 1:25 All Time lilts 1:30 Matinee Melndiea 2:00 Listener's Choice 3:00 News 3:03 Listener's Choice 4:15 Mountain Lily Willy 4:30 Newi 4:43 National Guard Tap 5:00 Mood Mtjfcic 5:30 Music on the Upbeat 6 00 Sport. Local & World Newa 6:15 Rep. Sam Coon 6:30 Sunset Serened 7:00 Dane Tim 7:53 Newa 8:00 Slan Off KBF.S TV Channel S CBS. NBC, ABO Thursday Evening, Oct 8 3:30 Devotions BELL'S HARDWARE Brightly finished tubular frame. Folds compactly when not In use. Easy rolling casters. Cloth basket has pocket for clothes pins. Can be quickly removed from frame when desired. This Is an outstanding bargain. Limit to a customer. 2 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4 30 Robert Q. Lewis 4 43 Val Rogue Camera 3:00 Uncle Bill Show 5 30 Soft Cloud 6:00 Ore-Cal Panorama - 7 00 Sherlock Holmes 7:30 Star and the Story 8:00 Groucho 8 30 Guy Lombard o 9:00 All Star Thealr 9-30 Ford Theatre 10 00 favorite Story 10:30 Damon Ruroan 11.00 News 11 03 Sign Off Friday, Oct. 7 9:50 Devotions ' , 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Vel Rogue Camera ' 5:00 Aunt Polly's Birthday Party ' 5 30 Wild Bill Hlckok 6 00 Cavalcade of Sporti 6:45 frank Leahy'i Football forecast 7:00 Pappy Coleman 7:13 Heath's Medical History 7:30 Industry on Farad 7:43 Talent Tim 8 00 Life of Riley 8:30 General Sporutime 8 43 National farm Oddities 9 00 Waterfront 9:30 Conrad Nagel Theater 10:00 The Lin Up 10:30 Weether 10:33 Best Theatre 11 35 News 11:40 Sign Off Bonn Leaders Hear Report BONN. Germany chancellor Konrad Adenauer reported to his taoinet today on his discussions in Luxembourg with French Pre mier dgar Faure. The 10-year-old Chancellor and Faure took a cautious step toward saving the project to "European Ire" the rich Saar territory by pledging that it must continue to enjoy lull political freedom if It agrees to become a European ter. ritory. The 900.000 Ocrman - speaking oaarianacrs vole on "Europeanl ratlon" In a plebiscite Oct. 23. There had been speculation that Adenauer and Faure would Issue a joint appeal to the Saarlanders to approve the Europeanization statute. Adenauer once before is sued a similar appeal but it did not budge the pro-German parties in the Saar from their fierce campaign to kill off Europeani zation. Apparently Faure and French Foreign Minister Antolne Pinay favored a new appeal signed by the leaders of the two governments. Reports from Luxembourg said Adenauer declined to sign. The result was the statement that the Saar Europeanization plan forms a part of a French-German under standing and pro - European policies. ALL EASE NO STRAIN, Shop ping in the Want Ads I Need some thing? See Classified NOW I Another feature bargain! Tht trend In many homes is the pleasing, soft tones of wrought iron. This fireplace screen Is 38"x31" high. Manual curtain pull mesh. Complete with poker, brush and Iron grate. We were only able to obtain a limited number of these fireplace ensembles at this special bargain price. LAUNDRY CART S28 Main HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON DENNIS THE MENACE" iU hi fJo a" rose BUSH is Gom .WAV WITH (T I s Merrill Cubs Hold Meeting MERRILL The first fall pack meeting of the Merrill Cub Scouts Pack 7 was held Thursday eve ning, September 29, in the Recre ation Hall, preceded by potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. The cubs enjoyed boxing during the entertainment hour, super vised by Morris Shelton. A very impressive ceremony was carried out in the initiation of new candidates for Bobcats. As the Cub Scoutmaster, Randall Pope lighted each candle he ex plained the signifance to the Cub Scout promise and the law of the pack. Boys Initiated were: School Meets To Be Held DUNSMUIR About 100 educat ors are expected in Dunsmulr for the weekend of October 8-9 to at tend the annual conference of the Calilornia Association of Second ary School Administrators, region two. Th : cessions will be under the direction of Loren Wann, su perintendent of Paradise Unified School District, and regional direc tor of the association. "The Administrator and His Public Relations" will be the theme of the meeting. Deans of girls and school nurses will also attend the conierence. Registration will be t the Ho tel Dunsmulr on Saturday alter noon with conference meeting's scheduled Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning. There will be n banquet at the Masonic Tem ple on Saturday evening and : sightseeine tour on Sunday after. noon. Orrin Hoffman, principal of Mount Shasta High School has an ranged for a tour of Mount Shasta Pine and Lumber Company, the state lish hatchery and the Mount Shasta City Park. Milk Cost Cut In Dunsmuir DUNSMUIR A reduction In the price of milk cards has been made possible at the Dunsmulr Elemen tary School through the efiorts of, me etaic jjairy industry Advisory Board. The school has notified parents that the new price is five cents per half pint of milk, a reduction of one cent over the previous price. Milk cards good for 20' :j pints of milk are now being sold for SI. A milk dispensing machine has ben Installed in the auditorium building to make milk available to Junior high students. The dis penser keeps the milk refrigerat ed until readv for use and the fact that it Is coin operated is expect ed to relieve teachers of the uouer grades of bookkeeping duties. Dunsmuir Check Case Continued DUNSMUIR Harold A. Weir, SO. of Kinyon, was being held Tuesday in the Dunsmulr Jail pending Investigation of suspi cion of complicity in a bad check case. His companion, John Earl McCulley. 55. also of Kinyon. was being held In the Mount Shasta Jail on the charge of issuing a bad check. Both had been found guilty of defrauding an innkeeper In Duns muir Judicial court on Monday on the basis of a complaint signed bv Alex Kalugcrovlch, manager ol Ine Traveler's Hotel. They were fined $10 each on this charge. Faure Fires Four Guallist Members PARIS Angered by their out spoken opposition to his North Alrlcan policy. French Premier F.dgar Faure fired four followers of oen. Charles de Gualle from his Cabinet today. A fifth minister from the Ouallist Social Republican party. Public Works Minister Edward Cornlgllon Mollnler. remained in the Cabinet. Oen. Pierre Koenlg. the defense minister, led the dissidents Faure kicked out. SHIP FIRF SINOAPORt if Th .6J0-ton I Norwegian fielghter Trota niad. port here lodav with a fir m he' No. 4 hold. Tugs met he "and flremon Immediately began flood ing the coora-pac'jtfd hold with i carbon dioxide. The ftre had been raging for 4 hours. stik M an' get Larry Kurtz, Rocky Liskey. Jim mie Icenbice, Marlin Barnes, Eric Haskins and Charles Cahan. Don West, who is assistant Cub Scout master presented each of the new Cub Scouts a bobcat pin. a mem bership enrd and a neckerchief. The neckerchiefs are given each boy when he is Initiated, by the sponsoring organizaion which Is the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Merrill. The following awards were pre sented: Billy Geraghty, three sli ver arrows; Lin Long, two silver arrows; Billy Poe, one gold arrow and one silver arrow; David Shel ton, three silver arrows; Michael Kelly, Wolf Badge, and one gold arrow; and Richard Stolt, Jerry Thomas, George Milne, Jim Moore, Dale and Dave Hill each one silver arrow. Transfers, both from Klamath Falls, were Jim Reed and Dale Kurtz. Den mothers for the year are: Mrs. Murel Long. Mrs. Jim Klrby, Mrs. Harry Orem, Mrs. BUI Hill, Mrs. Louis Hill, Mrs. Odie Kelly and Mrs. Carrie Mattson. The Cub Scouts will have a float In the Klamath Basin Potato Fes tival parade. Cub Scout pack meetings are held the last Thursday of each month with potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. In the recreation hall. Chuck Perry and Harry Orem will have the entertainment for Cubs next month. Judge Issues Speed Warning DUNSMUIR A warning to speeders was issued by Judge A. A. Smith of the Dunsmuir Judi cial Court advising the speed zones in North Dunsmulr would be more rigidly patrolled and speeders more heavily penalized. Too many motorists are using the new freeway as a speedway, Judse Smith said, despite clearly marked zones of 35 and 25 miles per hour. Pedestrians are complain ing they cannot cross the hlshway salely within the town itself be cause motorists fail to slow down while approaching the densely pop ulated area. Judge Smith says he hopes rigid enforcement will avoid a serious accident. Harvest Festival Plans Announced DUNSMUIR Plans for a "Har vest Festival" were made by the Merchant's Association of the. Dunsmuir Chamber of Commerce meeting on Monday night at the Hotel Dunsmulr. Pennants In fall colors will he used by the par ticipating merchants In decorating their stores and street decorations will also be used. Mrs. Marie Glover, Charles Cle ments and Vic Petrovics were named to serve on a promotion committee Inr this event which will be held October 10th through ath. PEN DAILY 6SCO P. M ONflUft Gl AWT SCRCINI- Escape TO -Technicolor PljU5-5HOITi -CARTcJ Congress Sets Navy Hearing WASHINOTON UP A House Gov ernment Operations subcommittee has set Oct. 24 for the opening of a hearing to "establish responsi bilities" for the purchase of Jet fighters which the Navy found un derpowered for carrier service. Chairman Holifield iD-Callfi, an nouncing the hearings yesterday, told Secretary of the Navy Thomas 'the best interests of the Navy and the public would be served" by laying out the -"relevant facts." Thomas has blamed the difficulties with the F3H1 Demons on "Inade quate" procurement procedures in effect under the previous .admin istration. The Senate Preparedness sub committee announced sometime ago it was sending Investigators to the St. Louis plant of the Mc Donnell Aircraft Co., which pro duced the fighters. The Navy said tests shoved the first 60 Demons produced did not have enough engine power for their weight. Several crashed, others were refitted with new engines and some were assigned to land bases. Senate Opens Red Hearings CHICAGO (UP) A Senate sub committee today opened hearings on Communist propaganda, includ ing sexy "girlie ' magazines, wnicn is flowing into the united State: Irom behind the Iron Curtain. Subcommittee investigators said Chicago Is apparently one ol the chief distribution points for the propaganda, which has found Us way into colleges universities and public libraries. The hearings were to be con ducted by Sen, William E. Jenner (R-Ind) and witnesses were to include customs and post office experts and officials of five foreign language newspapers m Chicago. The newspaper officials were called to determine whether any foreign language publications here are parroting the Communist line, subcommittee investigators said. Frank W. Schroeder, the subcom mittee's chief investigator, said batches of glossy publications de picting "the milk and honey' land of the Soviets" would be placed before the hearing. Many of these publications place strong emphasis on sex and shaDely, scantily dressed girls, he said. Others, Schroeder said, are de voted to farming, sports, science, Russian life, and Russian indus tries. Previous hearings in New Or leans, New York, and Washington "have shown that millions of pieces of Communist propaganda j are being distributed throughout; the United States and that Chicago , is one of the main distribution points," Schroeder said. Federal, law requires that such Communist propaganda be labelled as such, Schroeder said. But he said the propaganda turned up by investigators so Jar Dears no sucn label. The purpose of the hearings is to determine whether the Foreign Registration Act of 1950 should be revised or amended to deal with such propaganda. Schroeder said. ' .- PET SHOP FIRE NEW YORK A pet shop fird last night killed lour orang-utans, four chimpanzees and four gorillas valued at a total of S39,ooo. noORS OPEN :30 P.M ' J " J 1 md a'wealr spot tor & I xv ;X S ' I I fa$t blondes hurled Is. J f rL 1 1 him Iran the slniltlt- A I; EDMUND a , H, i f vaflnnpnirannniri. ft c m n i If 'evt o pi'etur r v- , . ;".wv hn Crammed jf JgU xpg 'jtrV .... com fly pr mJf mmmmmmmmmmml Quotes From The News Bv I NITED PRESS ran T3jtr Tnwnsend aft er his horse bolted at the end of a gentlemen's amateur horse race and carried him twice around the track: ' I couldn t stop the ruaay uung. Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr. on a project ot ine university ui Chicago Law School in which a concealed microphone was placed in a Jury room as part 01 a juijr study: , . We- In the Department of Jus tice are unequivocally opposed to anv recording or eavesdropping on .1. Maioui-aiinn, nt a itirv under me whuh-w- any conditions regardless of the purpose " t K Kouzuilia. Russian housing ollicial. inspecting a model ranch house at a lJU-unll nousing yiujcti in BoMon: "Is it built on a conveyor oen? n..nt. .H.ne fK WPDlthV De troit panhandler, after being jailed Wednesday for approaching a po lice officer for the price of a meal: "I hope I am not too laie ior lunch " DOORS OPEN1 6!3Q P. M. TONIGHT IS PELICAN , SURPRISE NIGHT! HOKE MONTGOMERY CAMERON -WINDSOR IT HAPPENED IN OREGON! NEW! y WROTE j QA f LUSTY A jLJ mimmm in Irani irm 1""JW.1J a nuiKiiui 'if - m nun am tvw pte't: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 19SS .-. Dr.siH0.it Walter P. Reuther on the rioting at the strike bound Perfect Circle Corp. plant at New Castle, Iud.; Ths full moral responsibility for the unfortunate violence must rest squarely on the shoulders of man. agement." William D. Brewn, 32, confessed Asbury Park, N.J., forger, when asked by a Judge why he continued to pa bad checks after once being jailed for it: "Well ludge, when you have a tiger by the tail you can't let go. DOORS OPEN 6:30 l.M mmm Ends Tonite Hi i -3aVU w ' a ARK, 1ANE GABLE RUSSELL ROBERT RYAN coioifcr mwxi Cinemascope: r
