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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1955)
PAGE TWO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1055 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Klamath Vets Named Hunt Successors (Radio og J KFUT CBS A AtJC. HSI KG Tuesday Evening, Oct. IS (100 Today's Sports HuhllfhU 1 Ijiu'II Thiimsn CBS 6 30 Amos N' Andy Music HU CBS 6 35 Chevrolet Newt CDS 7:00 Suspense CBS 1 .30 Newi CBS 7 ; Jack Cirhnn Show CBS 8 00 News CBS fl3 Tennessee Ernie CBS CM Preview of Tomorrow 11:43 Bins Crosby CBS 00 le Zimmer Show ABC 8 M Life it Worth Living BC 10:00 10 P M. Kdltton 10:13 Johnny Dollar CBS 10:30 Time for relaxation 11:00 Si itn off News Summary a 1:03 Sign Off Wednesday, Oct, 10 600 Minute Ntws Nummary B 01 America's Favorite Music 0:15 Minute New Summary ft 16 America's Favorite Music 6 30 Minute News Nummary 6:31 America'! lavorile Music ti 43 Minute News Summnry tAH America's Favorite Music 7.00 News nrciikfast Edition 7:13 Dllft;:n & Mcst Show 7:30 Frank Gosi 7:43 Hary Babbitt CnS C00 Breakfast Club ABC 0 no Blue Skies 8 15 Better Living 9 30 Helen Trent CBS 9 43 Our Gal Sunday CBS 10:00 Wendry Warm CBS J0:13 Ma Perkins. CHS 10;30 Young Dr. Malopie CBS 10.43 Guiding Light CBS , 11:00 Mnsazine JNewstand Theater 11:10 Music 11 13 Perry Mason CBS 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11-13 Aunt Mary CliS 12 00 Noon Edilion News 11!. IS Payless Sideunik Show 12:30 House Parly CBS 1:00 Arthur Godfrrv CBS 2 30 Hank Henry Show 3.00 Second Mrs. Burlon CBS DOORS OPEN 6i30 P.M. m'' r i i f MP m I 1S JS ROCK AND SOCK I itarring GLENN Arthur FORD McGUIRE Kity Rafael CAMPOS - luano HERNANDEZ NEXT ATTRACTION if John Woyn ij Lauren Bacall t! HI.WUU ALLEY".. ; POORS OPEN :SO t.M. NOV PLAYING! The Story ieen-Hge Terror! 5 BUS "KILLER BAIT amies cuhcxiu HOT! II Llxabeth Scott Don Duryoo mm I Tyrone PJi'tR- Susan HAYWARD m I L CitMstopJ r ' S!,T rem., rem , , .!'-) mmm flUt'T J. ;jcmmtiinit jSwJMP "Aulqnmenf Children" 3:13 Miller's Matin 3 25 Stop "N Shop 3 30 Ruth Aihton CBS 3:40 Music rill 3:43 Ted Malon ABC 4:00 Whlipenni StreeLf ABC 4 20 Basin Briefs 4 30 Today's Top Tunes 5 00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 13 Bill Stern ABC 5 :j0 F.asy Listening 3 40 Weather Roundup 5.43 Frank Gosa CBS 5 33 Hometown News ft 00 Today s Sports Hit: Mights 6 13 Lowell Thomas CBS 8 30 Amos 'N' Andy Music Hall CBS o incvroici jncws t.u 7:00 Music 7:10 Blue rtibnon Boutt ABC B::iO What do You Think: 8 13 Binz Crosby CBS 00 Lee Zi miner Show ABC b 30 FBI in Peace and War CBS 10 00 10 P.M. Rdition 10:13 Johnny Dollar CBS 10:30 Time for Relaxation 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11.03 8in Off KFJI MBS PLUS, tm KG Tuesday Evening, Oct. 18 fl'OO Boh Greene News DLBS 6:13 World of Sports n:25 Hollywood HighlighU 6.30 Local News 43 Sam Ho yes DLBS A 33 Harry Wismer OLBS 7:00 Sports Report 7:10 Timber Talei 7:13 Eddie Fisher Cokt Tims DL 7:30 Boh and IUv fi 00 Broadway Cop C30 Treasury Agent 9:t0 Gabriel I lea tier MBS 9:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9:30 J I .Jamboraa 11:00 Sign Off Wednesday, Oct. 19 r no sign On C 0.1 Sunrise Serenade and Late Nc 6:30 Sons of the Pioneers (i 43 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemingway MBS 7:13 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:43 Local News 8:00 Cliff Engl- . . 8:13 Morning Melodies 9:43 Baln Bouquet It) 00 New spaper of Air ' ' 10:13 Tello Teat 10 30 Visit to Don's 10:33 Quickie Quiz ' : 10 43 Visit to LaPointei 11:00 Kraft News 11:03 Musical Manor 11:30 Queen For a Day 12:00 Tips from Town Shop 11!:13 Noon News 12:30 Beit On Record 12:43 Town and Country Time 1:00 Western Roundup 1:30 Matinee Melodies 4:00 Tello Test 4:19 Hemingway MBS 4:30 Here's The Answer OLBS 4:13 Sam Haves 6:00 Traffic Jam B:00 Bob Greene News DLBS 6:13 World of Sports flrJW Hollywood Highlights 6 30 Local Evening News 6:43 Sam Hayes DLBS 6:33 Harry Wismer OLBS 7:00 Sporls Report 7:10 Timber 1'alea 7:13 Klamath Snorts Album 7:30 Bob St Ray 8:00 Public Prosecutor 8:30 Gang Butters B OO Gabriel lleattcr MRS 9:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9:30 JI Jamborea 11:00 Sign Off KBFS TV Channel I CBS, NBC, ABC Tuesday Evening, Oct. U 3:50 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Tancles - 4:30 Val RoBue Camera 3.00 Uncle Bill Show S .10 Armchair Theater 6:30 Boston Blacklt 7:00 Let's Kick It Around 7:30 My Favorite Husband 8:00 Camera 4 8:30 You'll Never Get Rich u.ihj Li he race 9:30 Lei's Kick It Around liVOO SA4.000 Question 10:30 Famous Playhouse 11:00 Newt 11:03 Sign Off Wednesday, Oct, 19 3:30 Devotions 4 00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Val Rogue Camera 5:00 Unrle Bill Show a::.n Andy's Gang (VOO Our Heritage ' ;;! Hooalong CasMv 7:00 20th Century Fog 6:00 Disneyland i 9:00 Man Behind the Badge 0.30 Srienre Fiction 10.00 Weather 10:03 Big Fights 11:03 News 11:10 Sign Off mttmnml -mrmittit-ta- mar-jZ-..v. .- , ..'..,.tjr.M.,.l,-.. THE CONTINENTAL MARK II, the Foro Motor Company i new luxury automoDile will be on dis play Thursday evening at Basin Motors, 424 South Sixth Street. The new model is a prest'ge automobile manufactured in low volume with special attention to quality, styling and detail. It retains in modern form many styling characteristics of the former Lincoln-Continental. The fashionable Continental spare tire is mounted beneath a unique moulding stamped in the rear deck lid. The "modern formal" design emphasizes the functional use of chrome, steel and glass areas. The hood is almost six feet long, and the car is more than 18 feet long. It is four inches less than five feet high, it is believed to be the lowest production car with both a front and rear seat. A new frame design and 77 Vt inch width of the car insure ample room for all occupants. Three Klamath Falls veterinary known as the old administration in were named by the city coun- building. It was lormeiiy used by cil Monday night to take ovr the the national guard. Under the new duties of the late Dr. John C. agreement the buildin? will house Hunt, city dairy and meat mspec- a naval electronic warfare unit, lor. Dr. Hum died last week. An ordinance was introduced at The veterinarians are Dr. Harry the council meeting authorizing tin.' Lecnard and Dr. M. C. McFad-icity to sign a lease with Stinson'-i den. who will act as meat inspec-' F ing Service for rental of the tors, and Dr. Kred Weriam. who I norm half of the steel hancar a; will serve as dairy inspector. I the airport for 5175 a month for Dr. Hunt was a lull time em-la period of three years. ploye of the city. His successors were engaged or a contract basis. Dr. Hunt's salary will ccver the three new inspectors' fees. Thev will work on a part-lime basis. The council passed a resolution lousing to the Navy the west half of the naval reserve building at the municipal airport for office and storage facilities during the Jet lnterctptor base construction' period. The Navy Is now occupy ing quarters of the Bureau ol Rec lamation. Another resolution was passed providing for a lease between the rity and the federal povernment on the structure at the airport Another ordinance was intro duced providing for the leasing lor the south half of the same hangar to Liston's Flying Service for $225 a month for a three-year period. After the council heard recom mendations by Fire Chief R05 Rowe and City Building Inspector Vein Schortgen that abandoned houses in the 1600 block on East Main Street be condemned, the owner of the structures, E. D. Potts, agreed to wreck them. The two city officials said the buildings were dilapidated and un sanitary. It also was reported that hoboes were staging "canned hea'. parties" in the houses. P-l Open Class Judging Begins PORTLAND ifi Open class, live year wilh the best pen of ram udging highlighted Tuesday's pro gram at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition after Wash ington entrants took most of the priaes in the 4-H Club competition, Mendny's major event. Bill Helliwell, Spokane, shov.vrt the Shorthorn steer champion and David Killer, Pomeroy, the reserve cnampion. bobdv scnncbly. Ellenstnn-c, won the market hog championship and Norman Schaad, Prosser, was raince top 4-H swine showman Frit! Hill of Helix, Ore., had the 4-H fat beef champion for the sec ond year in a row. Billy Boldman, Linri, Wash., was runncrup with an Angus, A Washington State College Southdown won the fat lamb cham pionship in the open show. In the J3cn Hampshire sheen division, A. W. Bagley, Salem, scored a grand slam by showing both champions and winning the American Hampshire Assn. presi dent's cup for the second consecu- COLLISION LONDON Ml Diana Dors. Bill nln's delectable reply to Marilyn Monroe, was cut on the head, hands and legs In an automobile collision last night. The Injuries were not serious. OPEN DAILY IOO P. M ONOuft 6IANTSCRCENI- 7ft WHAT A C5 DREAM TEAM! N Tarrifio Tunatt mis drv IS? 1 VL i I "TKHNlCOLOR If GIG YOUNG I EMI BARRYMORE Shortt Cartoon ICC Approves Freight Rates WASHINGTON 1.41 The Inter state Commerce Commission Tues day authorized an lndclinite con tinuation of the billion-doUrr-a- ear freight rate increases which; it granted the railroads in, 1D52. The Increases, ranging from 12 to 15 per cent over pre-1052 levels. ; were scheduled to expire ul tht end of thte year. However, the ICC cancelled the Dec. 31 expiration (into and thus in affect, retained (he higher rates on a permanent baNls, as requested oy the rail road Industry. v . The ICC also directed that the one-time temporary hikes should no longer be treated as a sur charge on freight billings. The hiehcr rales are thus incorporated Into the established rate structure. At recent hearings, the railroad Industry contended that many lines would dp thrown into financial nit- (icutty if the rates dropped back to the 1952 levels. The National Conl Assn.. and some other shipping interests. ought to preserve th expiration dale and tha coal industry specifi cally asked for immediate cancel lation ol the 1952 Increases on coal. This petition was denied Tues day by the ICC. The actions were taken by nine of the 11 -member commission, with no dissents noted. Commissioners J. linden Alidiedtre and Kenneth H. Tittle did not pnrticipatc In the vote. The ICC's biirf order said a for mal opinion will be issued Inter The 1952 hikes were 15 per cent generally, except for grams, coal, sand, gravel, stone and iron ore. on which 12 per cent advances were allowed. Heavy Rains Assure Power PORTLAND i.fc Heavy rains in Cauntia ana the Columbia Hiver Uasm this month have eliminated the threat of ems m interruptiblr power, the Bonneville power Ad ministration reported Monday. A week aqo alter heavy twins it wan hinted ihis mu:ht be m. I John F. Jolhile. HPA power op leiHtiens chief, said the power out-it-ok is good lor the rest ot the year. 1 Addition ot a fourth M.OOO-kiln-iwalt generator at Cluet ,Uneph Dem In early November will fur jther Improve the region's power I Mipply, he said. POORS OPFIM ft SO P NOW PLAYING! POWERFUL STORY. ..MAGNIFICENT SKCTACU1 R1 f R Ann OF fi JTTKV f 1 v ' v r Ahn of HARAOHSl lOCk HAWKINS loon COlllNS '2 X MKIW U.T MABlIN l.lln gONI P Motorist Clobbers Main Stop Sign An autmobil" driven by Clarence Alien Casebier. :'5j5 Darrow, thi.v morning rammed a traffic lUhl hi the intcrseciion of Mum and v:st Main streets mid knocked it from its concrete standard on a trnllic islaid. Klamath Falls po lice reported today. Accord I in? to imeMicfltnii; otli rers, cavebiri was Inmred sight ly, and was treated and released at Klamath Vally Hospital. Officers Warren Recce and Rc King, who made the mvcMniation. smd that Casebier told them he was headins north on Knst Main when the nuht front wheel of his auto looked, throw inc the car again.-, the signal pole after It skidded on the wet Mrecl Casrbier s scheduled to appear at municipal rouit ihis afieiuonn on a thaur ef violation of the baste speeu ru.?, Mir ori iiV NEW YORK f.f-Thp Hoard of Directors of the Metropolitan Opera have voted in favor ot build ing a new t-pera houe. The pre--i lambs, Irwin Riddall. Monmouth. Ore., had the champion fat lamb and top pen of Souihaowns in the FFA fat lamb show. California Polytechnic won the intercollegiate dairy animal judg ing contest. Then came Utah State, Washington State, and an all-girl loam from Fresno State. Ed Veen huizen, Washington State, was high individual scorer. The exposition will continue through Sunday. EXCITMG SEE WED. NIGHTS PAPER K&MJktgaM Eat Out More Often 1 Luncheons Complete For CTg Only KLAMATH rl.Li. ORFCON KLAMATH FALLl. ORFCOh Phone 6496 For Orders To Go The council Instructed City En gineer . A. Thomas to make an investigation of cost estimates pro vided by the California Oregon power Company for relocating electrica'. facilities at the new South Sixth St.eet viaduct site. The nroject, which S. I. Kitchey, district manager of the power com panv, said would cos; the city S7.885, was termed "high" by Mavor Paul Landry. ( Vodlu in ortnje juice) Ir leaves you breathless miTnpJff tte qrtaittt nw VOUKA JOproo!.MidtftomlOO".siiinMijirilipir;o Sic PicrreSmiraoSFli.Ioc.Htrlford.Coaa. More ercury offers safety features- proof of THE BIG yiIs leadership! OLD AI "zi 'iin 1. NEW IMPACT-ABSORBING STEERING WHEEL i til deeply rccesscil liub ami 3-spokc conical doign bends under impact or pressure. The driver is better protected in case uf accident. NEW SAFETY-BEAM .HEAD IAMPS, let YOU See both farllier ahead (up to 80 feet more) and better (in fog, rain, snow). There's less glare, too, for oncoming drivers. 3. new safety Seat BELTS' arc securely bolted to floor supports and help protect wearers - in emergencies. Available for driver and passengers. Easily adjusted wilh one hand. ' 4. new padded instrument panei has a thick plastic cushioning filler with excellent pruleclivc qualities. Helps prevent injuries ill case of impact against the instrument panel. 3. new safety door LOCKS arc designed to hold doors closed under three times as much impact as former locks. Safety research show s there is much less likelihood of serious injury ill accidents jl passengers are not thrown from llie cars. 6. REAR DOOR SAFETY LOCKING DEVICE is available ill 4-dour 1. models. Children cannot unlock and open doors until the driver uses a key to trip the safely catch. 7-1. NEW CUSHIONEO SUN VISORS', NEW FULL-SWIVEL SAFETY REARVIEW MIRROR arc extra safeguards for driver and passengers. 9-10. NEW 225- AND 310-HP SAFETY-SURGE V-l ENGINESAND IMPROVED SAFETY -GRIP BRAKES. You enjoy more limbic power than ever for split-second pickup, safer passing, easier hill climbing. Slop ping action is smoother, surer, too. riiW PtePtilf!! - TO " ' ' - .ww-..,- ...MS-ir4TXxKm- . . . -lirrrrtgj Lvcrywlicrc you look in thu hig m for 1956, there's sumt'thing new to soc or try. l'or inslaiuc. Tin: Dir. m's new 12-voIl elorlrical system lets you start faster than ever. Mercury's cxelusivc-in-ils-liclil ball joint front .suspension is further improved to pc you even more superb handling ease and comfort. And the hig M is s!ylal new in dozens of exciting ways, from bumper to bumper. To accent its extra length, there's spectacular Flo-Tone color styling. Inside, fabrics are even more colorful, durable, luxurious. For hardtop fans, the best news of all is that Mercury's famous low-silhouette beauty is now available in every series Montclair. Monterey and Custom. Sec and drive TUL DIG M at your Mercury dealer's. Come in todai! For 1956 -The big move is to THE BIG JERCURY Ln i runs the big lelcvnicn h,i, Id 5ulllo ' TOAST OF THE TOWM" Sunday esfrvpg, 8 00 to 9.00. Sionon KELS-TV Chcrd 5 BASIN MOTORS 424 So. 6th St. CARTOON NIWS ent one, buili in ltw.1. scjits onlv J.MV. I
