Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 14, 1955, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 14, 1955, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1955)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE tKditor'i Not i Th radio and uicTUioD tutiom terriog this res are urged to correct these procram logs dally prior to press eadline. Frequently, network changes occur too late for publica tion. The Herald and Newt car ries this imormation as a public service but cannot be responsible lor the accuracy of the loss lor the reasons stated above.) KXLW CBS ABC. US HC Friday Kvcninr. Oct. H (TOO Today's Sporti KmhlifhU 6:15 Lowell Thomas CBS (j.JO Amos 'N- Andy Music Hsll CBS 6 55 News CBS 7:00 liUt Precinct CBS 1:M Guest Star 7:43 Football Time 7:5.1 KUHS vi Metlford 10:00 10 PM Edition , 10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS 10:30 Time for Relaxation 11:00 Sinn Oft News Summary ll:iO Sign Off Saturday, Oct. 15 00 Minut Newi Summary 01 America's " Fsvorite Music ft:15 Minute Nsws Summary :1S America's Favorite Music S:j0 Minute Ntws Sumrnarv 6:31 America's Fsvorite Musis 6:4ft Minute News Summary 6:44 America's Favorite Music 7.00 News - Bkfit Eaition 7.15 Dugan & Mest Show : 7:30 Frank Gou CBS - 7:45 County Agent 7:55 News ABC . 100 No School Today ABC :30 Gunsmoke CBS 9:55 Twrnendoiti Trifles CBS 10:00 News CBS 10:05 Kobt. Q. Lewis CBS 11:00 News CBS 11:03 Football Roundup CBS 11:30 Football Scoreboard CBS 11:35 Football Roundup CBS 12:00 Noon Edition New 12:15 Football Roundup CBS 12:30 Football Scoreboard CBS l'-!::i5 Football Roundup CBS 1:00 News CBS 1:05 Football Roundup CBS 1:30 Football Scoreboard CBS 1:35 Football Roundup CBS 3:00 Nwg ABC k 2:05 City Hospital CBS 1 3:30 Kathy Godfrey Show CBS 3:00 News ABC 3::3 Saturday Platter Show ABC 3:30 It's Time ABC 3:35 Saturday Platter Show ABC 4:00 News ABC . 4:05 Saturday Platter Show ABC 4:30 Basin Briefs 4:45 Sports Afield ABC 5:00 News CBS , 6 05 At Ease ABC 5:.".0 Easy Listening S:S Frank Gnss CBS 8:55 Hometown News 6:00 Today's Sports Highlights 6:15 K.U.H.S. News NuKaeii 6:30 This Week in Washington ABC 6:4 Worrt of ' ifr 7:00 Bedtime Stories 7:30 O.T.I, v Roe Jr. College 10:00 10 PM Edition 1:15 Lefty Frizzell 11:00 Sign Off Newt Summary . 11:05 Sign Off KF.TI-MBS & DLBS. 1150 KC Friday Even inf. Oct. 14 6 00 Bob Greene DLBS 6:15 World of Sports 6:25 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 Local Evening News 6:45 Sam Hayes DLBS 55 Harry WUmer DLBS i 7:00 Sports Report 7:10 Timber Tales 7:15 P.S. Program ' 7:30 Bob and Ray 7:55 KUHS-Medford Football Tennessee Ernie and his pea-pickin' crew in a gleeful half-hour of music and fun. tL- ' i -fa.-- "--aaaaata-atataati . lid!! 6:00 Today's Sporis Highlights V 6:15 Lowell Thomas ;J:30 Amos 'N' .Andy Music Hall ' 6:55 News 7:00 21 si Precinct 7:55 K.U.H.S:vs Med ford Football 10:00 10 PM Edition 10:15 Johnny Dollar 10:30 Time For Relaxation Did 1450 CBS Radio (Radio loo Jimbom LI 00 Hi School Hi -Jinx 11 M Sign Oil Saturday, Oct. 15 00 Sun rue Serenade and First News fc:30 Sons of the Pioneers b.,. iauni'lte S"rfnat 7:00 News DLBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:oO Todays Best Bum 7:45 Local Morning Kews 8:00 Best on Recoid 8:15 Morning Melodies 8:30 Farm News 8 45 Social Security S:30 Uaeo Car Mart 9.00 Best on Record :15 Tips from Town Shop V:M 4-H Club 9:37 Firefighters 0:45 Basin Bouquet 10:00 Newspaper of Air V):15 Stor teller 10:30 Phonorama Tims 10:55 News 11:00 Mcrninir MelodiM 12:15 Local News 12:30 Record Merry Go Round 1:45 Stanford-UCLA Football , 4:45 Todays Top Tunes 5:00 Marine Corp' Melody Time 5:30 Tommy Oden 6:00 How It Happened 6:15 Loral Evening News 6:35 Hollywood Highlight ti-30 Shell Request Music Hour 7:00 Evening Serenade 7 25 OT1 vs Boise JC- Football 10:00 JI Jamboree 11:00 Sign Off Sunday. Oct. 16 7:30 Oral Roberts 8:00 Klamath Temple Hour 8:30 Back to God 9 00 Radio Bible Class 9:30 Youth Soldiers for Christ fM5 Frank and Ernest 10:00 Newspaper of Air !0:i5 Christian Science Heals 10:30 Lutheran Hour 11:00 Haven of Rest ':0 Wings of Healing 12:00 Sundnv Favorites 12:30 Jimmie Fidler 1?:45 Basin Bouquet 1:00 Comic Weekly Man 1:30 Sundav Favorites 2:00 Bill Cunningham 2:15 Sunday Favorites fi:00 Walter Winchell 6:15 local Evening New 6:25 Hollywood Highlights H:30 Rin Tin Tin 7:00 Wild Bill Hicknk 7:25 Evening Melodies 7:30 Hopaiong Cassidy B:0O Counterspy 8:30 City Editor 9:00 Newspaper of Air 0:15 Boh Considine 9:30 Tomorrow s Front Page Headlines 9:45 Chamber of Commerce 10 00 Hawaii Calls 10:30 Sign Off , KBES TV Channel S CBS, NBC, ABC Friday Evening. Oct. 14 3:50 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Val Rogue Comers 3:00 Aunt Polly's Birthday Party 5:30 Wild Bill Hickok 6:00 Cavalcade of Sports C:45 Frank Leahy's Football Forecast 7:00 Pappy Coleman 7:15 Heath's Medical History 7:25 Industry on Parade 7:45 Talent Time 8 00 Life of Riley 8:30 General Sportstime 8:45 Transatlantic Televiews 9:00 Waterfront 9:30 Pal Club Fights 9.45 What Makes us Tick 10:00 The Line Up 10:30 Weather 10:35 Best Theatre 1135 News 11:40 Sign Off. IU1 UUll .w oq Saturday, Oct. 15 10 30 Press Box Preview 10:45 NCAA 1 ootbaU Notre Dame vs Michigan 1:45 W)n; Morns 2:00 Accordion Studio 3:00 Wester. i Theatre 4:u0 Mr. Wizsrd :.- Soldle.- Parade 5 00 Fsith for Today 5::10 '1976' 6:30 Melody Wranglers 7 Oj People are Funny 7:30 Big Picture 8:00 The Great Gildersleeve The Koneymooners B OO Eddie Csntor fl .'-O It's Always Jan 10:00 Geo. Gobel 10:30 Wrestling 11:30 News and Sign Off Firm Plans Showing Meivir. sum Dick Miller Jr. of the Dick B. Miller. Oldsmobile, Cadillac dealers in Klamatb Falls, attended the showing o( the 1956 Oldsmobiles and Cadillacs earlier this month, riie Oldsmobiles were displayed in San Francisco and the Cadillacs In Portland. Cadillac dealers will display their new line locally and nation ally on October 24. Oldsmobile will be shown over the nation on No vember 3, the Miller firm an nounced. Oldsmobile and Cadillac are in troducing their new Hydramatic drives this year. The transmission is improved out retains all the advantages of the highly success ful Hydramatic used by Oldsmo bile and Cadillac for so many years. It Is the oldest of the au tomatic drives. The gear train has been strengthened to handle the increased torque of the 1956 en gine. New colors and interiors high light both the Oldsmobile and the Cadillac. Cadillac will introduce three new body styles: the series 62 sedan Seville, the Eldorado Seville coupe and the Eldorado Brougham. Dick Miller Jr. reported that both Oldsmobile and Cadillac have nro. jected increased production sched ules lor 1956. Both companies plan their biggest production year in history. Miller said. 20 Million American! Enjoy Bowling BOWL FOR FUN! LUCKY LANES RICKYS JEWELERS Your Chance SAVi Vi - These Must rhe radically new Morodo, for 1956, to be on display Kit a product of the world't of fine timepieces. Many Nationally Famous Brands 49 Values To... It s The At this low price you will want to buy one for yourself and two or three at gilts. It's not too early to be thinking of Christmas lay-awayi too. Our budget accounts make them easy to purchase. Hours: 9:30 700 Main St. ft Heart Attack Takes Minister Arthur Charles Bates, minister to the First Christian Church in Klamath Falls from January 1933 to 1944. died Wednesday, October 13, in Salem where he has made his heme since retirement in 1954. He suffered a heart attack while teaching a Bible School class in the First Christian Church, Salem en October i. A second attack three days later took his life. Mr. Bates was born in Eugene. Oregon, in 1880. His mother was an early day settler In Eugene. He taught school in Paisley for three years and later in Alvadore, Oregon. ' He mauled Flora Byers in 19051 and at that time began his mln-j istry in the church. Mrs. Bales, died in 1923. Ke graduated from the Eugene Bible University in 1927 and while in Bible College, preached at Trent. Oregon. From there he went to Franklin and later to Mill City, Oregon. He ministered in the Klam ath Falls church until 1944 when he was called to be Centennial Evangelist for the state of Oregon. He worked for the Oregon Chris tian Missionary Convention as evangelist for three years and then accepted the call to the church at Silverton whore he served until his retirement. He continued to be in demand as supply pastor and Bi ble School teacher until his death. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dean Stephens. Klamath Falls, and a sen, Arthur Harold Bates in Tokyo, Japan. Services will be held in saiem with funeral rites and Interment in Bell Crest Cemetery. REFUGEES CHARGE LONDON W The Polish Ex Combatants Asm., a refugee group, charged today that some 200.000 Poles are still held in Soviet slave labor camps. It appealed to Foreign Secretary Harold Mac millan to ask Soviet Foreign Min ister V. M. Molotov v. the forth coming Geneva conference ,for the prisoners' release. - SEARCH STORAGE SPACES for things you don't need. Offer 'em for sale through Classified ads. Get spot cash QUICK. Dial till. Big Dance- KC Hall 'til 1 Modern and Old Tim Teen-Aa.cn Half Prie Saturday Niqht To Go I ttSHRE GRAHAM BROS. : i, I Omega and Eterna-Matic warchei toon. Every watch on tale largest producer! 50 Watch Buy of The Year! te 5:30 Phone 3151 aw ... ... CAROLYN FELCH Felch Services Set In California LANGKLL VALLEY Graveside services will be held at Mont gomery Creeic. California, on Oc tober 18 for Carolyn Felch, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Bland of Langeil Valley, who died Oc tober 6 at the Redding Hospital fol lowing a two months' illness. Mrs. Felch was born February 11, 19J4. at Tulare, California, and was a former student of Bonanza Higit Schorl before moving to Montgomery Creek live years ago. Survivors include her paients and a sister, Debra. all of Lan geil Valley, the widower. Franklin Felch and three small children, Michael Enos, 4, Marsha Joan, 2'i, and Nova Maria, thre months; also urcle3, Frank Alex ander of Langeil Valley, Floyd Alexander of Irvtngton and James Alexander of Azusa, California: an aunt, Ruby Alexander of Lind say. California and grandfather, John Alexander of Tulare. RADIATOR THIEF INGLEWOOD. Calif. Some people lose their shirts at the races but nurseryman Ray A. Tarpley lost his car radiator. His car began to smoke while he was driving home from the track. He told police someone ' apparently swiped his radiator while he was watching the races. Get DRIVEWAY CINDERS Now FROM GRAHAM BROS., X; Phone 5541 ' Vi - MOKE ... ' Hours: 9 to 3860 So. 6ttr YOUR CHOICE XCSy If75 Wm' H U Tox Included IV Jtr4? Indiana Cites Strike Costs NEW CAST E. Ind. Iif The CIO United Auto Workers and the In diana Budget Committee dug deep er today to' pay, the costs of a 12-week-old strike at the Perfect Circle Corp. plants In eastern In diana. Maintaining nearly 1,000 National Guardsmen on duty, as the result of a riot last week at the firm's foundry here, is costing the state between S10.000 and $11,000 a day. The figure came from Horace Coats, executive secretary to Gov George N. Craig. The State budget Committee Yesterday authorized use of the state's general contingent fund of $75,000 for Guard expenses. One week of Guard duty had exhausted the stale civil and military contin gent lund, which is set up on a basis of (75.000 a year. , The UAW wasn't saying how much strike benefits It was paying or how many strikers were draw ing Uiein. but it has a 25-million-dollar special strike fund. Perfect Circle's, normal production force here and at Hagerstown and Rich mond totals 1,300, but some are not UAW members. Tlie union has another weapon In the bitter strike Influence. The Taft-Hartley Act ban on secondary boycotts prohibits the UAW from striking against another company In an effort to prevent It from using Perfect Circle prod ucts, but the UAW considers itself within the law in asking the big auto companies not to use them. "There is blood on those prod ucts," said a UAW spokesman at Detroit, referring to the outbreak of violence here last week in which both strikers and nonstrlkers were wounded. . Chrysler Corp. confirmed that Its Plymouth plant began using piston rlnps from another source after Its employes balked at han dling Perfect Circle products. Gen eral Motors and Ford reportedly still are accepting shipments from Perfect Circle. CAMACIIO PASSES MEXICO CITY Manuel Avilo Camacho, 88, president of Mexico from 1940 to 1946, forrnar secre tary of war who began his military career at 17 and rose through the ranks to become divisional gen eral, died yesterday. WATCH A NAME BRAND Budget Accounts and Green Stamps ' i ; 9 Phone . 3805, 1 Quotes From The News By UNITED PRESS William M. Allen, president of Boeing Airplane Co., on pians of Pan American World Airways to spend 269-mllllon dollars for a fleet of Jet airplanes: "The beginning of a new era In air transportation." Douglas Strieker, Windsor, Ont., factory worker who Inherited part of a multi-million dollar estate, when asked how long he will stay at his lathe operating job: "Just as long as it takes to get the check cashed." John C. Sharp, president of Hot point Co., on "self appointed econ omists" who try to forecast the business future: "In this country there are too many wide open spaces surround ed by teeth." Former President Truman on the American Legion action in con demning UNESCO: "The legion doesn't know what It's talking about. They've gone haywire in the last three or four years and don't know what they're doing." J. Addington Wagner, new com mander of the American Legion In his acceptance speech: "The cold war between the American Legion and Communism will continue. It will only end when the enemy lays down his weapons of propaganda and deceit and gives up his design on America." HAVING TV TROUBLES? Call 2-0242 STONER ELECTRONIC SERVICE Sale of Fine Dinnerware Don't miss these low, low prices on discontinued colors of Vernon's California Casual 50 OFF Regular Price! Colors Are: Acacia Yellow Lime Req. 10.40 16 Pe. Starter Set Open slock of vegetable dish, casserole, chowder, fruits, platters, cream k sugar, sejlt A pepper, gravy fcft, tumblers, mugs etc. All at Vi regular price. Also Other Discontinued Patterns at Vi Price The "Delicious Made THIRD OFF Regular Price Fine quality semi-porceloin dinnerwore. Apple pattern in shades of yellow and rose, bordered with delicate green leaves. Reg. 75.75 63 Pc. Set 49" - At YOUR STORE First Showing Genuine "Candlewick" Originals "Nyltuft" Bedspreads Lint-free viscose and nylon blend. In colors antique white, pastels blue, pink, aqua, green end yellow. See these new beautiful spreads. Pric START NOWI Use Our Christmas Lay-Away Plan YOUR STORE Far Distinctive Gifts 721 Main St. Ph. 4561 . FREE Delivery in City Limits Japanese actress Machuto Kyo revealing In Tokyo the vital statis tics - she refused to tell newsmen during a tour of Europe and America the last six weeks: '36-23-34V but they vary a little with the weather, so I just leave everything up to my dressmaker." ieif tt dey cm Mi MM lick, lad tieee' . . . Save Tee frtai Mug TIRED... NERVOUS . . . ir nur to minor hiss Nutritional experts renal viumin losses in cooked foods plus faulty dirt nay, bt seriously undermining your energy, strength, and resistance, making you feel on edge affecting your appetite spoiling your sleep btcoust your ted is vitamin mnd iron itarwd. tiaciia & text lrM mUmmm raajsneiim aw L5i ,hL,T s HwrCaSfoeCfcroiiic ' Vitimh I free Jfarvafioa TODAY ...FfftiirNtwProitf Supplement your diet every day with' just one High-Potency Bexel Capsule., Just one of these wonderfully strength' ening capsules give you the full vita min and iron content nature provided in the following groups of foods eeore cooking: 1 even ( -iM-rIia ilk H rk. ! km 4 s. fmk Musi il I nt. f k4H Vi l. .1 Uwi bM Vi Ik. kvtM ltk.ellM.Mrii Vi Ik. IvMliMt Vl Ik. ef trMR MtiMf kMM Fanny for Penny , . . You Oat More Value In High-Psftncy BE JIG L iriCUt rOtHUM VITAMIN t.HUlll feel letter.. .seek afier...Wrk letter t rou MOMIT MCKI A MaKISlM MOUCT LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Druggist 2212 So. 4th Ph. 4321 Green Pine Green $C20 Apple" Pattern In France Reg. 45.55 OQ95 36 Pc. Set Li i, -10". 25 00 : V V Y-t V t r- 'j .n -r: