Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1955)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1 955 PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KUMATH FALLS, OREGON (Radio fbq (Editor's Note: The ndio and , television stations 'serving tfcli area are urged to correct lhe program l"K daily prior to press deadline, Frequently, naiwsri changes occur too late for pub Ilea tton. The Herald and News ear ties this Information as a public service but cannot bo responsible for the accuracy of the logs ior the reasons stated above.) KFLwl-CBS AC, 1450 KC Tuesday Evening, Oct. U e 00 Today's Sports Highlights ft 'io Amos 'N' Andy Music Hall CBS U;."3 Chevrolet Newt 7.110 Svinpcns- CBS 7:30 News CBS 7:5 Jck Cnrboa Show CbS 8 00 News CBS U:(iS TennniM Ernt CBS 8 .'W Preview of Tomorrow R 45 Btng Crosby CBS 8:00 Lee Zimmer Show ABC 6 Orchestra CBS 10.00 10 P M. Edition 10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS ltKtO Time for relaxiilon 11:00 Sinn off Newi Summary ll.QZ Sign Off tn Wednesday, Ort. 13 8 00 Minute News Summary (i 01 America's favorite Music fc l.') Minute News Summary 16 America's Favorite Music a.HO Minute Newi nummary It. 31 America's favorite Music 6;43 Minute News Summary H.AH Amrrica's Favorite Mtnir 7 00 News Breakfast Edition 7:15 Dugan & Mekt Show 7 ;:0 Frank Coss 7 45 Harv Babbitt CBS 8:00 Breukfast Club ABC 9.00 Blue Skies 6:13 Better Living 9:30 Helen Trent CBS 9.43 Our Gal Sunday CBS 50:00 Wcndry Wairn CliS l(i:13 Ma Perkins CBS 10:30 Young Dr. Mainne CBS 10:43 Guiding Light CBS li.oo Mifrazme Ncwstand Theater 11:10 Music 11:13 Perry Mason CBS 11 .10 Nora Drake CBS 11:43 Aunt Mary CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 11!:15 Pnyiess Sidewalk Show J2:.'10 House Party CBS 1:00 Arthur God f rev CBS 2:30 Hank Henry Show :t.00 Second Mrs. Button CBS 3 HI Miller's Matinee 3:23 Stop N Shop 3:30 Ituth Ashton CBS 3-40 Music rill 3:43 Ted Malone ABC 4 00 Whispering SlreeU ABC 4 20 Basin Briefs 4't0 Today's Top Tunes fi.00 Edward R, Muriow CBS .1.15 Bill Stern ABC. B:,W Easy Listening ' 8:40 Weather noumtun V4.1 Frank Goss CHS fl'Sfl Hometown Nrwi H:00 Tnday'i Sports HifliHghts fill.1 Lowell Thomas CBS 6 30 Amos N' Andy Music Hal) CBS 0:33 Chevrolet News CBS 7:00 Theater of t its 7 15 Blue Bibbi n Bous ABC f 30 What do You Think? ;',:43 Bing Crosby CBS 0:00 Lee Zimmer Show ABC 0:30 FBI in Pence and War CBS DOORS OPEN 6r3(5 P.M. rrONIGHT ONLY! row suiw WMfjiF-niYwwn my "iiwinn?kaV: Mni Jiin.nnniuiin 2Jsi UU1U1IUIU uvviruuJ AN JAMES' (AGHEY TOMORROW! WarnerCoior a Warnercoior kino it.ya BREATHTAKING THRILLSI GUY MADISON j THE Jk a a LUXI. OPIN OAILV 6:00 p. M ADVENTURE! 4." HORlZOriS TECHNICOLOR HESTON REED MacMURRAY Short - Cartoon 10:00 10 P.M. Kdllion io:i.i jonnny uouar lbs . 10::t0 Time for Relaxation 11:00 Sign Off Newi Summary 11:0.1 Sign Off KFJI MBS 1 DLBS. 11 K0 Tuesday Evening. Oct. 11 6 00 Bob Greene Newi DLB& fe;15 World of Sports C21 Hollywood HighUghti K..M) Local Newt b s Hum Hjves DLBS .U Harry Wlimtr DLA3 7 OO Sports Report - T Ifl Timhir Tales 7 13 Eddi; Fuhe Colt a Tim DLBS 7 :.'! Bob and Ray 8 00 Broadway Cop 8:30 Treasury Agent 0 (0 G.ihrjpl lleatter MRS 9:1.1 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 0.30 Jl .lam bore ; 11:00 Sign Off Wednesday, Oct. 12 A nn Man On e 03 Sunrise Serena-le and Late News 6.W) Sons of the Pionetra (J 43 Farm Reporter 7 00 Mrmlngway MBS 7 13 Breakfast Gam DLBS 7:30 Today's Best Buja 7 43 Local News 8 ir C'lff Ene C:1S Morninw Melodies ft; 43 Biif-in Bouquet 10:00 Newspaper o Air 10:13 Tello Test 10:30 Visit to Don's I0:::3 Quickie Quiz 10:43 Visit to LaPointM 11:00 Kraft News 11:03 Musical Manor 11:30 Queen For a Day 12 00 Tips from Town Shop 12 13 Noon News 12:30 Best on Record 12:43 Town and Country Time 1.00 Western Roundup 1:30 Matinee Melodies 4 00 Tello Test 4:15 Hemingway MBS 4 30 Here's The Answer DLBS 4:43 Sam Haves S:IXJ Traffic Jam 6:;0 Bob Greene News DLBS 6:15 World of Sports fi -H Hollywood Highllxhti 30 I -oca I Evening Newt " 6 45 Sam Hayes DLBS :33 Harry Winner DLBS 7:'J0 Sports Report 7:10 Timber Talcs 7:13 Klpmath Soorta Album 7:30 Boh & Ray . 8 00 Puhlic Prosecutor 8:30 Gang Busters 9.00 Gabriel Healter MBS 9:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9:30 JI Jamboree U.OO Slen Off KCNO Alturas. 570 KC Alturas. Califernia , Wednesday, Oct. 12 (1:30 Sim on At Top o the Morning 7:30 World Newi 7:43 Top o' the Morning 8 23 Under the Capitol Doma B 30 Top o' the Morning 9 r.O World Newi 9:05 Swap Shop 9:13 Women's News At Clubs 9 30 Mornina Melodiei 10:00 Louis R. Mann 10.05 Music of the Masters 11:00 Newt 11:03 Morning Melodies 12 00 Thought for the Day 12.03 Sporia News 12:10 Modoc County News 12:1.1 Noon News 12:.10 Farm Focum 12:40 Personality Time i:wu aporii 1:03 Lake Counly Newi 1:10 World Nawi 1:13 Best on Record! 1:23 All Time Hits 1:30 Matinee Melodiei 3:00 Listener'! Choice 3 00 Ntwi 3:03 Listener'! Choice 4:13 Mountain Lily Willy , 4 30 News 4:43 Mood Music 3:10 Muxic on the Upbeat 00 Sports, uocal it World Newi lt:15 Wayne Morris fl-30 Sunset Serenade 7 00 Dance Time 7 33 News 1.00 Sign Off KBKS TV Channel I CBS. NBC. ABC Turhday Evening, Oct. 11 3:30 Devotions 4 00 Feminine Fancies ' 4 .10 Val Rot. tie Camera fi 00 Uncle Bill Show 5:30 Western Theater U :u Boston Black le t W Let's Kick It Around 7 30 Mv Favorite Husband B 00 Camera 4 8:;wi You'll Never Get Hlcri 9:00 Llberace 9:30 Mr. and Mrs. North 10:00 l4.0r0 Question 10:30 Famous Playhouse 11:00 News 11:03 Sign Off Wednesday, Oct. 12 .T30 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4 30 Val Rogue Camera flOO Uncle Bill Show ft :) Andy's Ganc fl:oo Up to You O 'lO Hopulor CasH,iv 7:00 W. R. Steel Hour 8 IIO Disneyland 9 00 Man Behind the Badge 9:30 Science Fiction 10 00 Weather 10:03 Bin Fights 11:03 Newi 11:10 Sign Oft "DENNIS THE MENACE" Don't cmmom. I ivoN'r ever fish ivowms in My cioser a&um. vohz$t' SAMUEL L. MORRIS, Klam ath Falls, h. I btan appointtd general agent for Southern Oregon by the Northweitern Life Insurance Co. Morris is a longtime resident of Oregon and has devoted much of his time to church and YMCA work. He resides with his wife and two children at 1032 Holabird Street. His offices are at 1042 East Main. HIONi: ACI'KAI. TAIPEI. FYirmn. I Th Tol. pel Telephone Co. appcnlcd to the Public todav to nvnirl nnnpKnnnnl calls, pnrtlcularly In business iiuur.i. ii sain me Hvcrnue numDcr day Is 24. highest In the world. DOORS OPEN 8-30 P.M. ONE OF LIFE'S HAPPIEST ILZ. . Y VJA 91 uwvnwt-irniiMai tcmu. pnisxm WIIVaTE WAR MAJOR BENSON wTehnicolor CHARLTON HESTON -JULIE ADAMS I " otwp m wiiwn tin wm H0RII CARTOON r n: ISM f COl CLARK. JANE .R03ERT GABLE RUSSELL RYAN DOORS OPFN 6-SO P, M NOW! Cool And Wet In Northwest By TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS It Wi,s a little cool and wet In parts of the Nu.Uiwest but skies were mostly clear and tempera tures above normal In most other paitx of the country today. It was nrar summerlike weather In much of the nation yesterday, with record temperatures for the dale In many cities. It was 2 In OlnsRow. Mont., and to at Willis ton. N. D. The day's hifth reading wbs 101 at Gila Bend. Artz The cool air todav was confined to the Northern Plateau and north ern Rockies. Temperatures dropped to the 40s and upper 30s. Snow fell at Mullen Pass, Idaho, which reported 29 above. HALF-SIZE FLATTERY HELICOPTER CHICAGO (UP) A helicopter will be used to fix the broken window of a 21st-floar penthouse apartment here. An insurance ol- liciat explained it was I40U cheap er to have the 'copter deliver the new plate of glass to the lloor. SERIES MOURNING WEAVERVILLE. N.C." I Alone with his blue coveralls, service station operator Ralph Bartlett wears a blaci armband. He is in mourning for the loss of the World Series by the New York Yankees. Nurses To Hold Annual Convention V.ith the challenge ahead of It's second &9 years of service to the people cf Oregon and to the nurs ing profession, the Oregon State Canada Expected To Urge A-Ties UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. uTI 1 IVplomats looked today for Canada to urge closer 0.N, ties ior the proposed atoms-for-peaco agency than those suggested by the United States. , They predicted Canadian Dele. Sate PpuI Martin would take this stand In his appearance in the atomic energy debate before the U.N. Assembly's lop Political Com mittee this afternoon. The United States, with British support, has insisted that the body should be similar to a specialized agency and not too closely linked to the U.N. Observers recalled that Canada's Foreign Secretary Lester B. Pearson and other Ottawa govern ment leaders hsve stressed re peatedly that the U.N. should not be b. passed when the proposed atomic ajency is finally set up. The United States, Canada and seven other powers have drawn up a dralt statute for the agency and distributed it to all govern ments for comment. The draft has left open the question of U.N. ties. India and a number of smaller countries want the agency subject to recommendations ot tne u.N. Assembly. TYPING KltltOIl LEXINGTON, Ky. tf Four boys csrtpfd from Kentucky Village istolc a car last muicn u hu wrecked it. The village superin tendent did his duty and swore to varrants against them. The April 5:rand jury did its duty ana re Burned a grand larceny indictment. The superintendent didn't know possibly isn't aware yet that he ivas "In die", eo . emoarrasseu court officials said yesterday tne typing error will be corrected. Nurses Association is holdings Its 51st annual convention in Port land, October 11, 13 and 13 at the Multnomah Hotel. The theme of the convention Is "Quo Vadis?" Concurrently, the Oregon State Student Nurses Association is scheduling lis 14th annual conven tion on October 11 and 12. Pro grams of each group are planned so that nurses and student nurses may attend each oiner's sessions. Every phae of nursing will be covered In section meetings gen eral duty, private duty, public health, industrial, office, surgical, educational and institutional ad ministrators and special groups. Important business to be pre sented will include the proposal that the existing professional nurse practice act ue repealed in the 1957 session of the Oregon legis lature and that a new law be draft ed which will Insure among other things that it shall be mandatory ior any person practicing profes sional nursing in Oregon for com pensation. be qualified and licensed, that grounds for revocation, sus pension, or disciplinary action by the board be more clearly defined, and that a section on the nursing education program be added to the law to define the powers of the board to survey and accredit schools or professional and prac tical nursing. A growing awareness of their citizenship responsibility In other fields than nursing bas led to the scheduling of a talk on "The Pro fessional Woman's Responsibility in Government" by Edith Green. Oregon Congresswoman from Washington-, D.C. Guest speaker from the Ameri can Nurses Association in New York City will be Mrs. Bertha Byrne, associate executive secre tary, in charge of professional counseling and placement. Other speakers Include: Arthur Gravatt of Willamette University on "Our Changing Cultural Patr terns;" Dr. Harold Lillywhite of the Crippled Children's Division, University of Oregon on "Inter personal Communications;" and Dr. Richard M. Steiner, Pastor of the Fifst Unitaiian Church, Port land. Greetings will be extended the convention by the Honorable Paul Patterson, governor; Honor able Fred Peterson, mayor of Port land, and Miss Elizabeth Kenyon, president of the Oregon State Nurses Association, District No. 1 of Portland. Attending the convention from Klamath Falls are Mrs. Margaret Strode, president of District 8. Mrs. Lillian Shaw and Mrs. Dor othy Crosby, seneral duty section, and Mrs. Esther Hunt, private duty. LUCKY NUMBERS NIGHT TONIGHT 7 to 9 P.M. PRIZES GALORE Learn to Bowl Now while Lucky Lanes offers Free Bowling Instructions Every Monday - Wednesday - Friday 2 to 3 P.M. Ask your friends and neighbors to join you in learning the nation's most popular game. To sign up call 5245. LUCKY LANES Delightful wit... sonys, of course! Here's j as seen in entertainment for every ear-a la Crosby. F?7i5ri1 irf-Mli1 W1 I j tailored by... QSyV t VV I jSCHAFFNERj V ai4L. i f IwHBHaBaHaBaMaWiiMbV Sill III mmA f J M Mil ; j y& BaBBaVaBMnaKnmHMISDnBtaBBS 5 Jm? W ' 6:15 Lowell Thomas j $ jj )! 6:30 Amos'N'AndyMusicHall fWI 6:55 News kP &mT J.w.. aamiaBnaial ! I II 7:00 Suspense 7:30 News 7:35 Jack Carson 8:00 News 8:05 Tennessee Ernio SUES 9002 t4M,-J4 It's the long-walsted look for Ilall-Slzers no fashion more flit tering to the shorur. luller figure! It's also a smart strp-in style, with uiiuvially pretty co!!r detail. It's pniportipned to fll perfectly no alterations! PatlPin tool: Half Sire ,. llt'j. I':. M't. 12',. 24'.. .tlt IS' j. takes 3, yards Jl-inch fab-1 nr: 't yard contrast. This ea.y-to-use pattern lives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every atep. Send tMrty-five cents In coins for this pattern add 6 cents lor each pattern for lst-class nulling Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News. Pattern Dept., '.Ml Wen lith St.. New York U. N Y. Print plainly name, addr ailh tone, site and style numear. 8:45 Bing Crosby 9:30 Orchestra 10:00 10PM. Edition News 10:15 Johnny Dollar Dial 1450 CSS Radio KFLW take a look at yourself In ETON FLANNEL looming larger than ever in popularity, the exclusive flannel is tailored by Hart SchalTner & Marx with all the esteem its soft, luxurious weave deserves. Classic Eton Flannel suits are notable for their ease of drape, their shape retention and wearability . . . and their respect for a reasonable price-tag. Try one on in this new Trend model . . . and let our fit ting room mirror reflect the new look of trim, mm p aa straightforward naturalness in men's clothes. S Other Wnrr Schnffner & Marx S uits and Topcoats 69.50 to 100.00 CURLEE Suits From $50.00 If your credit is qood . , . it's good with us. Open a 30-day chart account today. EMWS Manslore 733 Main St. Ph. 3463
