MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, 195s
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
'DENNIS THE MENACE".
A .7 crir
i'GOTA QUARTER? IU SHOW YA HOV IT WORKS.
kl.lJ lf
nua iiiciii uimuima
I ISUIIC 17UI ItCIJ JIMIAC III
Demands For
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Nearly
22.000 tewphone workers In North
rrn California and Nevada went
cr. strike today against the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Company
after falling to obtain their wane
demands In moro than three
months of negotiations.
Tile strike began as scheduled
tit 6 a.m. PST. three hours alter
tile company and IJie three unions
representing the strikers decided
at a marathon negotiating session
that they could not come to terms
The unions ordered pickets to
take their stations before all tele,
phons company exchanges in the
area.
Of the unions Involved In the dis
pute, the largest was the CIO Com
munications Workers of America,
representing 10.000 operators and
1600 maintenance workers. It has
been negotiating since June to re.
place a contract that expires on
Aug. id.
The others were the Independent
OOORS OPEN 6:SO P.M.
LAST 2 DAYS I
USTME-HAIWARD
Mr niamt
IBlLLUD-fa'UUlUAD
and .
mm
uuufor j.
Ct by nCHNKOlOl
turn Mm vmu imwotj
r'T-f '"i
POOR.S OPEN :30 P.M.
lUlUUliJI
ONE OF LIFE'S HAPPIEST
EXPERIENCES .,Bu,UG
UNIVfttU.tltUHAtMtAi I
PRIVATE WAR1
f MAJOR BENSON
"v Technicolor
! CHARLTOKHESTON
, JULIE ADAMS !
.iMmt,' -m mum ltmv
SHOUTS CABTOON . HtWl
GiMSMaScOPE "
&3
ft
1
CLARK JANE En9T
GASli 'RUSSELL RYAN IflJ
Contract
United Brotherhood of Telephone
Workers, rcnresenllng 1700 ac
counting employes, and the United
Brotherhood of Telephone Workers
ol Northern California and Nevada,
representing 2500 commercial em
ployes. A strike was not expected to
affect local dial service, but some
delays were anticipated in long
distance service.
Louis B. Knecht, director of the
CIO union's District 9. said the
union "regretted inconveniencing
the public with a strike, hut the
company's refusal to budge has
made it necessary."
"The union offered to let some
of its members through the picket
lines to handle emergency calls,
but the company refused," Knecht
said.
The union said It planned con
tinual picketing of all exchanges.
In previous strikes, it carried out
"hit and run" picketing tactics.
A company spokesman said
tl.ere was "no reason" for the
unions to go on strike.
"The oilers we have made arc
liberal and a peaceful settlement
has been available to the union for
the asking." he aald. "We are fullv
prepared to keep telephone service
going." i
Both sides stood ready to resume
iirgouauons at the cal of Fcdera
Conciliator Arthur Vlat, who has
presided over the negotiations.
The key point at Issue between
Hie company and the CIO-CWA
was wages. The CIO demanded
weekly pay Increases of S3.M for
operators and H.S0 for mainte
nance workers.
ine company's top offer was
JJ.50 lor operators and a gradu
ated scale of U to 4.60 for mainte
nance workers. In addition, there
were 17 contrnct points In dispute.
ine negotiators met al dav ves-
terday except for a two-hour din
ner recess. They resumed their
talks at 8 p.m. and kept at It until
snoruy Before S a.m. when they at
last decided they could not net
together.
BIRTHDAY
LONDON ldl fAfmu Dartl eM
Mondav a farmer In ihr. A7r.rh.1i.
Jan Republic, bordering Iran, re
cently rplehrntri hi. Ulih Ki,.tR.
d.iy. The broadcast said Ihe farm
er, luanmun rivozov, has 'J3 chil
dren, including a daughter 120 years
eld.
HESTON REED fJ
NOW!
OPgN OAILT (lOO P. M
dUxdio
1 lEdltor'a Sole: The radio ani
television Utioas wring tola
are are urged to correct then
program er daily prior la arts
deadline. Frequently, a a t m a r k
changes occur loo lata for publica
tion. The Herald and Newa car
ries this Information at pnaiie
territe bit cannot ba resnonsibio
for the accuracy of the lois fee the
reasons atated aoore.)
4 KFMV-C'BS ABC 145 KO
Monday Evening, Oct. It
0:00 Today'! Sporti Hifhligntl f
C:15 Lowell Thomt CBS , ,
:30 Amu 'N' Andy CBS
6:55 Newi CBS
7:00 Godfrey Talent Scout CBS
7:30 Newi CBS 1
f:33 Jack Carson Show CBS .. ,
B:00 Newi CBS
8.03 TcnnnFce Krnl
8 30 You Were Ther .
8:43 Blng Croaby CBS
:0O Le Zlmmr Show ABC
ft 30 Voice of Flreiione , ABC . . .
10:00 10 KM. Edition
10.1ft Johnny Dollar CBS
OJ" Ttm to' Rrlaxatlon ' -11:00
Sun Off Newt Summary
11:03 Sun Off
Tuesday, Oct. 11
00 Minute Newt Summary
6:01 America' Favorite Muic
6:13 Minute Ntwi aummry
0:10 America's Favorite Music
6:30 MlnuU New Summaiy
b:31 Aruer.ca's Kavorlle Mume
fl:41 Minute News Summary
6:46 Amertca'i Favorite Muilc . .
7.00 Ne wit Breakfast Edition
7:15 Dugan and Met Show
7::iO Kritnk Got CBS
7:43 Harry Babbitt CBS
11:00 Breakfast Club ABC
ft oo Blue Skies
9:13 Be tier Living
:30 Helen Trent CBS
43 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10:00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:13 Ma Perkins CBS
10:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS
10:43 Guiding Light CBS
11:00 Marian from Miller's
Ilrin Mm!e
11:15 Perry Mason CBS
11:70 Nora Drake CPS
11:43 Aunt Mary CBS
12.00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Pavieni Sidewalk Show
12:30 House Party CBS
1;00 Arthur uodirey t-us
2:30 Hank Henry Show
3:00 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
3:13 Miller'- Mn'inet
3:23 Stop 'N Shop
3:30 Ruth Aahton CBS
3:40 Music
3.43 Ted Malone ABC
4:00 Whispering Streets ABC
4:20 Basin Briefs
4:30 Today's Top Tunes
3:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
3:13 Bill Stern ABC
3:30 Easy Listening
3:40 Weather neport
5:43 Frank Ron CBS
5:33 Hometown News
6:00 Today i Sports HlfhllghU
6:13 Lowell Thomas CBS
6:30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS
6:33 News CBS
7:00 Suspense CBS
7:30 News
7.33 Jack Carson Show CBS
8:00 News CBS
8:03 Tennessee Ernie CBS
8:30 Preview of Tnmorow
8:45 Blng Crosby CBS '
0:00 Lee Zlmmer Show ABC
0:30 Orchestra CBS
10:0(1 10 P.M. Edition
1013 Johnny Dollar CBS
10;. TUne tor Hrtaxat'nn
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:05 Sign Off
KFJI MBS & DLBS. 1150
Monday Evening;, Oct. 10
8:00 Bob Greene DLBS
6:13 World of Sports
6:23 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Local Evening News
6:45 Sam Hayes DLBS
6:33 Harry Wlsmer DLBS
7:00 Sports Report
7:10 Timber Tales
7:13 P S. Program
7:30 Bob and Ray
8:00 John Steele
8:;n True Detective M' sterlei
S OD Gabriel Heatter DI.RS
0:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. DLBS
!:30 J1 Jamhoret
11:00 Sign Off
Tuesday, Oct. 11
e on Sunrise Serenade and First Ntwi
8:30 Sons of the Pioneers
6:43 Farm Reporter
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7:13 Brenkfait Gang DLBS
7:30 Todays Best Buys
7:45 Morning Newt
8.00 Cliff Engle
8:13 Morning Melodies
0:13 Newscast
0:43 Ritffn BouQUet
10:00 Newspaper of th Air
10:13 Tetlo Test DLBS
10:30 A Visit to Duns
1033 Quir'tie Qui
10:43 A Visit to La Pflintea
11:00 Kraft News
lt:03 Musical Minor
11:30 Queen for a Dar DLBS
12:00 Tips from the Town Shop
12:15 Noon News
12:30 Best On Record
12:43 Town fi Country Time
1:00 Western Roundup
1:30 Mnlinee Melodies
4:1)0 THln Test
4:13 Hemingway MRS
4;3n Hire's The A-ver
4:43 Sam Hayes DLBS
SEW-EAST!
Christmas - perfact gift tor a
Junior "Mother"! Your Utile one
will be delighted with this S-gar
ment wardrobe for her' favorite
dolll See the grown-up hat, robe.
Jumper and blouse, jacket, paja
mas, slip, panlle.il Easy to sew!
Jiffv-to-make! Use scran)
Pallern 93.13. For dolls 14. 1
11. 20. 32 inches tall. Required
yardages given m pattern.
This eay.tn-u pattern lives
perfect lit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shon.i you every step.
Send th.rty-tive cents In coins
for this pattern add 5 cents tor
each pattern for tst-clasa mailing
Send to Marian Martin, car of
Herald and News, Pattern Dept.,
332 West nth St., New York 11.
N Y. Prim plainly name, address
with lone, sue and style numbei.
o0
8 00 Traffic- Jam
6:00 Bob Greene DLBS
6:13 World of Sports
6:23 Hoi I. v wo--d Highlight
ff 30 Local Evening Newt
:4S 6am Hayes DLBS
6:33 Harry Witmcr DLBS
7:00 Sports Report
7:10 Timber Tales
7:13 Co a Time with Eddie Fisher
7:30 Bob and Ray
t oo Broadway Cop (
8:3u Treasury Agent
00 Gabriel Healt'r DLBS
:I5 Fulton Lewis Jr. DLBS
0:30 Jl Jamboree
12:00 Sign Off
KCNO Allarai, ? KC
J. . lueaday, Oct. 11
1 30 Sign On Top e' the Morning
t.jv world news
7:45 Top o the Morning
8:25 Under the Capitol Dome
8:30 Haven of Beit
0:00 News
0.05 Swap Shop
0:13 Women's News it Clubs
8 30 PTA
8:43 Morning Melodies
10 00 News
10 OS Music of the Misters
11:00 News
11:05 Morning Melodies
13:00 Thought for IBs Day
12:05 Sports News
12:10 Modoc County News
12:13 Noon News
12:30 Personality Tuna
t oo Sports
1:06 Lae bounty Nswf
1:10 Worlt New
1:13 Best on Records
1:25 All Tim Hit
1:30 Farm Forum - .
1:40 Matinee Melodies
2:00 Listener' Choice
3:00 News
3:05 Listener's Ch6ce
4:15 Mountain Lily Willy
4:30 News
4:43 Mood Muile
5:.''0 Music on the t'pheat
6:03 Sports. Local World Newi
6:13 Senator Kuchrl
6:30 Sunset Serenade
7:00 Dane Time
7 58 News
00 Sign Off
KBES TV Chtaael
CBS, NBC, ABC
Monday Evening, Oct. 10
3:30
4:00
4:30
9:00
J:j0
Devotions
Feminine Fancies
Val Rogue
Uncle Bill Show
1 v wuestion aox
Garden Horn and Firm
3:43
6.00
Adventures in Literature
6:30
Musical Treasures
Shopping for Fashions and Gifts
Studio One
Topper
Badge 7)4
I Love Lucy
December Bride
Drive-In Theater
Weather
Bet 'I neater
News I
Sign Off
Tuesday, Oct. 11
Devotions
Feminine Fancies
Val Rogue Camera
Uncle Bill Show
Western Theater
Boston Blackie
Let s Kick It aroiind
My Favorite Husband
Camera 4
You'll Never Get Rich '
Liber ace
Mr. and Mr. North
864,000 Question
Famous Playhouse
News
Sign Off '
6:43
7.00
8:00
8:30
0:00
8:30
10:00
10:30
10:33
11:33
11:40
3:50
4:00
4:30
5:00
3:30
6:30
7:00
730
C:00
8:30
9:00
0:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:05
Market Expands
In Alturas
ALTURAS Bowman's super
market will hold Its third grand
opening th less than four years on
October 14, 15 and 16.
The business started as a small
market with limited space and
capital and IU first move was an
expansion to some 2,700 square
feet. The current expansion at
llfi Highway 395 and Main Street
location more than doubles tjio
present floor space of the super
market.
Two brothers. Ralph and Dale
Bowman, operate the market.
Every department Is belnr en
larged and they are spending ap
proximately S45.0OO to brine mod
ern supermarket operation to Al
turas. S!or hours are from 9 a.m. to
7 p.m. daily.
Specials in every department
are beinir oifered during the three
day grand opening, the partners
said.
ARRIVES
VIENNA, Austria i.fl Egypt's
Deputy Defense Minister Has
san Ragab has arrived in Czecho
slovakia, the Prague Radio said
Monday. The broadcast gave no
details of Ragab's trip, but it was
assumed It concerned the Com
munist country's recent agreement
to exchange heavy arms lor
Egyptian cottun and rice.
NORTH
leave 11:25 o.m.
Portland VA hrs.
Seattle AV hrs.
SOUTH
leave 5;!0p.m;'
San Francisco 3 hrs.
Los Angeles S hrs.
and to
"all the East"
Airport Tnnnf.
In Ktomtt Mi rail J JJ57,
-I5il r M ovtrwriiW
local timet quoted
J UNITED VI
M AIR LINES M
Mill
LEFTY FRIZZELL, rated at
"America's molt sensational
folk artist," will appear next
Saturday night at the Klam
ath Falls Armory with Bill
Gray and His Western Okies.
The dance-show is sponsored
by Baldy Evans.
Bay Area GOP
Dinner Slated
SAN FRANCISCO (UP More
than 1200 San Francisco Republi
cans are expected to attend a $100
a plate Preparedness Dinner to
night which climaxes their 1935
fund raising campaign.
Co-chairman Arthur J. Dolan
.Jr. of the United San Francisco
Republican Finance Committee
said ticket sales already have
brought in more than $121,000 to
help finance the party's election
campaigns next year.
Stanley N. Barnes, assistant
U.S. attorney general in the Jus
tice Department's Anti-trust Di
vision, and Sen. William F. Know
land (R-Oalif) will address the
assembled Republicans.
Rcpublicano dignitaries sched
uled to attend included Lt. Gov.
Harold J. Powers. Kep. William
8. MaiPiard, controller Robert
Kirkwood, Assemblyman Casper
Weinberger and Thomas Maloney,
acting mayor James Leo Halley,
State Committee Chairman Thom
as Caldecott. County Committee
Chairman Robert H. Steele, Na
1 1 0 n a 1 ommitteewoman Mrs.
Marjorie H. E. Benedict and Na
tl 0 n a 1 Commltteewoman Mrs.
Button,
Garden Club To
Sell Rummage
Klamath Falls District Garden
Club members will have an old-
fashioned cast Iron stove, an Iron
ing board, electric Irons, waffle
iron, di.-ihC3, clothing for adults
and children and other items for
the rummage sale on Wednesday.
October 12.
The sale Is being sponsored to
raise a fund 10 bring Mrs. Franz
Nrhammer, Mercer Island, to
Klamath Falls prior to the holiday
saron to demonstrate the making
of Chiistmas decorations, .and ar
rangements.
All garden club members with
rummage to donate . should take
It to the Pelican Theater building
on Tuesday, Octjbor 11.
RKCONSTRUCTION
BONN, Germany ;tf The West
German government has approved
a new reconstruction program for
isolated west Berlin, spokesman
Edmund Forschbach said Monday.
Its aim Is to provide 100.000 new
jobs in the Russian-surrounded
former capital, ne told a news con
RETIRE YOUR
OLD HOOVER
or any other old cleaner
AND GET TWO ALLOWANCES
THIS MONTH ONLY!
REGULAR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE PLUS
SPECIAL RETIREMENT ALLOWANCE
DURING OCTOBER
Your olrl cleaner Mill nrrer be north metre than
it i tndav. 'this month onlv. vou get am extra
K 1.1 lRl'.MK.NT Al.l.OVt ACE for mir old
Hoover (or other ol.l cleaner) IN A 01)1 T10N
lo our rrpilar Irade-in Allowance . .4- '
von buv a new Hoover UeLnie oj.
Don t miss this chanrel Offer Jxe
month only. Call or come ia today !
Now Ton ran own tbt finnt
rlranvr of ibera all llooror
lM.uif Nl. (rati tlie dirt
other clranrr miM brauM.
if Htata u It uwpt It
( tmn$. Krrrt rolor bright.
I'rnlone the lift of tour rar
pet inc. Thrnaav Hun I htc
OnW HooTcr pe you Fowf
VIRN
Cascade Home Furnishings
124 No. 4th
Socialists
Score In
7. Germany
By BRACK Cl'KBY
BREMEN, Germany ( Weit
German Socialists exulted today in
a sharp rebuff handed Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's rearmimtnt
polic.' by the voters of Bremen
state.1
In elections for a new State
Parliament, the antlrearmameni
Socialists yesterday captured
malnvU., e.a. m th 100-
member legislature and rolled up
...l- l.I . , - A,, A M
ineir uiggest popular vuiw
the state, a center of Industry and
shipbuilding.
With anlu it of the II Seats W
the outgoing Parliament, the so
cialists had had to govern In alii
aince with Adenauer's Christian
Democrat and the Free Demo
crats. 1 The election campaign wis
fought over the Bonn government'!
inmhnhin in the North Atlan
tic Alliance and Its plans to build
11 500.000-man armea iuii;e v.
u.ei.n, Hfnc Hnr.ialist leaders
charged these pro-Western policies
ere blocking Soviet agreement te
Hie reunification of Germany.
Hoping to end me dochusuj
dominance In the state, the Chris-
tton ntrnrrflt trier! tO Capitalize
oh Adenauer's Moscow agreement
Wi establish diplomatic relations
iih the Soviets in exchange for
rt 'lease of German war prisoners.
i4Tn.nnir h rthanppilnr for the re-
tnrn of our war prisoners . . . and
give him a personal vote 01 con
fMence for his foreign policies,"
tie CDU said.
. Instead me voters eicctca uuiy
1 rhrutifln nemocrats. U Ger
man party members, 8 Free Dem
. r.f. nri 4 communists. The
Niazi-talnted Refugee party and the
plo-Communisr, Association 01 u-
nnns were snut out.
-rn th miirninr Parliament' the
minority party members Included
IS from the oerman party, Jl Free
Democrats, 9 .Christian Pemo
crats, I Communists and t from
.v.- Dntv narrv.
rvii3 a-R the nooular vote: So-
CHlllStS VI, iU IVI.a per tiontr,
Christian Democrat 63,750 H.
German party 60,657 (16.6, Free
Democrats 31.466 (6.6). Commu
nists 16.329 ( 6,), Refugees 10,570
2J9. Association of Germans
3,936 (1.1).
Ski Club
N ames Chief
I.AKEVIEW Fremont High
landers Ski Club members elected
James Howard as their new presi
ded to succeed George Iremonger.
C'ther officers elected at the an
nus 1 meeting on October 4, were
Jemy Alger, vice president; Rob-
erf Ogle, secretary-treasurer. berv.
m? as directors will be Jim Johns.
ClBilr Smith, Don Lindsay. Robert
AoVms Jr. and Iremonger.
The club voted to apply for
meinbershlp In the Pacific North
wet t Sk! Association and Mr. and
Mri . Don Peters will represent the
Fremont Highlanders at the annual
PN.1A convention in Bellingham,
Washington, October 14-17.
I VISIT
TOKYO IA1 Pietro Nennl, lead
er of Italy's left-wing Socialist
Parity, left by plane for Rome
Monday after an 11-day visit to
Red China, Peiping Radio report
ed. 1
Leather Handcraft
Gifts far Entire Family .
Order NOW for ChriitmM
Wills Dean Morris
2100 Arthur St. Ph...
0Wlr'
Ph. IKS
Ji
1
ac
X.
Ul
A STOVE EXPLODED in this two-family dwelling in Weed at
. . i i,l.. ..n: iL . L..;Uf
6:40 a.m. mursaay, completely jtmmj trie uuiiaing. iwo
families, each having three children, lost all personal belong,
ings. Burned out were the families of Paul Painter, Long-Bell
Lumber Company employe, and Frank Morrison who It em.
ployed at the Medo-Land Dairy near Weed.
Feather River
Backers Call
To Give Maximum Benefit
BAKERSFIELD (UP) Feather
River Project Association mem
bers are on record today in favor
of state construction of FRP and
proposed San Luis Reservoir to
gain "maximum benefits for all of
California."
In a weekend meeting here, As
sociation President Raymond A.
Leonard of Oroville, declared cre
ation of a state water pool in the
San Louis area would solve the
counties of origin controversy. He
explained water deficient areas
could contract for water annually
through the pool, in which Feather
River water and other supplies
would be channeled.
Leonard predicted the proposal
would receive statewide support.
Under federal construction, the
San Luis Reservoir would provide
water for only a limited area, re
ported Samuel B. Morris, retired
Los Angeles Watfr and Power De
partment engineer. "In contrast,
state operation of the San Luis site
would provide a vital function for
at least six million domestic
ysers."
Morris advanced as a possible
solution to make a state water
pool feasible the creation of a
reries of water districts which
would contract for supplies an
nually. However, Harold W. Kennedy,
Los Angeles counsel, warned
definite program can be formu-
TOHHwr
That inimitable cbwn, Jack Carson, in a .
new program that hits a new comedy high !
. . 5 1 . f
, JM ))
I: Irj
r era ari' iV if -. "n ' VtihiT ' ahinr
oh mil
6:I5 Lowell Thomas and the'News
6:30 Amos 'K
6:55 News
7:00 Godfrey
7:30 News
7:35 Jack Carson Show
8:00 News
8:05 The Tennessee Ernie Show
Dial 1450
CBS Radio
1
. -rr ,. :-rt.e""N,-rl
Project
For Action
lated until the Department ef
Water Resources determines qun
tlties of water available and de
vises proportions that can be dis
tributed throughout the state.
Earlier, association directors se
lected P. W. Battelle of Los
Angeles as executive secretary. He
will establish permanent offices In
Los Angeles and Saoramento and
head a campaign to form local
organizations interested in support
ing the FRP.
TYPHOON
TOKYO WI Typhoon Nora, push
ing driving rains across a broad
Pacific front, roared toward Tokyo
with 100-mile-an-hour winds today.
KLAMATH FAkLt, OHHH
CLOSED MONDAYS
- , kjr
Andy Music Hall
Talent Scouts
COT
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