PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 19s
AM1
'LOOK.MOM ! I UNDID ALL THE BANAMAS FOR OU J
Navy Announces WAVE Openings
The olllce of Nnvol Olflccr pro
curement, Seattle, announced lo
day that applications are being ac
cepted from college graduate wom
en between tnc ages ol 21 and 2"
to serve on active duty In the
Navy as Wave officers fur a period
of two years,
The next indoctrination class will
convene at Newport, Rhode Island
in March, 1050. Since It takes ap
proximately two to three months
to process applications, the dead
line date for completion of appli
cation for the next class is Jan
uary, 1956.
Further liifurmntiun may be ob
tained by contacting the office of
Naval Olflccr Procurement 110 Un
ion Street, Seattle, Washington.
HELD l'OR SENTENCE
Earl Martin, charged with Ihcft
of a pickup truck belonging to A.
E'. Wampler of Rocky Point, plead
ed guilty Into Tuesday in Circuit
Judge David R. Vandenberg's court
after waiving grand jury investiga
tion. He was ordered held In the
county jail pending passing of sen
tence Friday.
DOORS OPEN :30 P.M.
Ends -TONITE!
JffCMkxi ShanCMnandlOnly Way Oufk
fj Is Down fh Dead-End of Blood Alley I 5
John lAvaxm
1 i II d:
DOORS OPEN 6:30
The Vrm tackiest Cinderea
in.ro,,i-..ho.,in- V, HtfPfi
comedy riot 1
Htittn j ma
y
lAVIOT
Robert Lowtry . Jil Jtrmyn
Jacqueline di Wit . Tweeny Canovi
-HUB
I " 1 1 A. V
Jill lOllV n,FmEST
SSI JULIUS
RICHARD JAECKEL ALEX MHNTflYi
Hodiak Death
Stuns Filmland
. HOLLYWOOD (UP) Actor
John Hodiek's fatal heart attack
stunned today Hollywood's film col
ony, already sacded by the recent
acaihs ol four o:her movie stars.
Hodiak, 41, a Pittsburgh coal
miner's son, pushed his way to
theatrical stardom in a career that
beqan at the age of 11, when he
acted in Russian and Ukrainian
plays In a puiLsh. He was shaving
Wednesday morning when he col
lapsed suddenly and died of cor
onary thrombosis.
Death came as the tall, hand
:ome actor headed for new screen
stardom alter liis movie career
Icmporarily stalled. Critics were
praising lum fur his performance as
a prosecuting attorney in a new
lilm. "Tiial," which opened recent
ly throughout the country.
Other deaths which have rocked
Hollywood since late summer were
those of Carmen Miranaa, Suzan
Ball. Robert Francis and James
Dean.
The careers of Miss Ball, who
died of cancer, and Francis and
Dean, killed in plane and auto
crashes, respectively, were among
the most promising In Hollywood.
Miss Miranda, the fiery Lalin
Aincrlciui entertainer, was re
establishing herscll as a tcp Holly
wood performer when she died sud
denly like Hodiak of a heart
attack.
Although Hodiak's friends and
family said he was healthy, and
had po record ol heart trouble
doctors explained that the actor
nad high blood pressure and there
was a bad lamily heart history.
Hodiak lived with hs parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hodiak, a sister,
Mrs. Anne Slivia, and a brother.
Walter Jr.. in a suburban San Fer
nando Valley home. His sister
heard him fall and found him dead
on the bathroom floor.
Hodiak. rejected for World Wai
II service because of liyptcrtcnsion
leached film stardom in such pic
tures as "Lifeboat" and "A Bell
For Adano."
. - f- ! :-. oi m If! 1 Uummmmmmmimi
-', d6ni.-i.imr .
-''-"'"v-: -' -.w-, . 1 rttir Tit f-"'-'
South Winds Bring Warmer Weather
By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS
Southerly winds brought warm
er weather to wide ireas of the
Midwest today but it continued a
little chilly in the eastern part of
the country from Michigan south
ward to the Gulf states,
it was warmer in parts of Min
nesota (56) this morning than in
Atlanta, which reported a low of
degrees. Readings in' section
of the midwest were as much
26 degrees higher than Jjesterdjy
morning, with, temperatufes g(0.
erally in the. 40s and , 60s. The
nigher readings were general fro,,
Texas northward to- theCentri
Plains.
The 40-degree readings extends
as far south as Alabama nj
Georgia,
CHRYSLER WINDSOR FOR 1956 will be on display today at Ballard and Bennett Motors,
239 Main Street. Available in a choice of 17 new high-style colon and 135 color combinations,
the 1956 Chrysler Windsor Newport is one of six hardtops in the line. Featuring a 225-horse-power
Spitfire V-8 engine which offers increased performance and economy, the car is avaiU
able with a complete line of new power features, plus push-button Power-Flite, an engine
modification package which boosts the power to 250-hp. and a new high fidelity record
player. New center-plane brakes and LifeGuard door latches art standard equipment.
Reds Report
Henkel Freed
GENEVA, Switzerland (UP)
Communist China today announced
the release of two more American
"nationals" but United States of
ficials said they are not on the
list of detained Americans whose
freedom is being negotiated here.
U.S. Envoy U. Alexis Johnson
is expected to ask for information
on the two Americans during the
22nd session ol the Sino-American
ambassadorial talks. The session
opened shortly alter Pelping Radio
announced that two "American"
civilians had been granted per
mission to leave Communist China.
The broadcast, monitored in Lon
don, identilicd the couple as
"Louis Henkel and his wife, Mrs.
L. A. Henkel . . . two nationals of
Urn United States living in Shang
hai. An American spokesman here
said Ihe Henkcls were not among
the 41 American civilians known
to be detained on the Communist-
held China mainland. Of these 41
16 have been released since the
talks began some months ago.
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
TONIOHT 19 PELICAN
SURPRISE NIGHT
Tyrone POWER Susan HAYWARD
ft 4 i Tbmncl
7 ' kK.
EXTRA!
"ASSIGNMtNT
CHILDREN"
OPIN DAILY 6:0O P. M
ON.OUR GIANT SCffEEH
Tichhlbolor
NL2k' uvmHv. - ' IVMM
av" Tn.
STRAHGER o.
Horseback
gtspaucata.
SyJ JOEL McCREA
. MIROSIAVA
MlUU vtf alH1
Short! Cartoon
Radlv oq
KFLU t n.S 6t ABC. 1450 KC
Thursday I-Jveiiing, Oct. 20
a.nn Toifi" Sportt iiiahiighis
6 15 Lowell Thomas CBS
b:'M Amos 'N' Andy Muaic Hall COS
( 53 News CBS
7 CO Godlrey Disst CBS
7:30 Record Derby
0:00 News CBS
8:05 Tennessee Ernie CBS
8::jo Stand By for Mumc
8:45 Bing Crosby CBS
li:00 Lcc Zimnier Show ABC
8::i0 OrchPhlin CBS
10:00 10 PM Edition Npw
10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:;;o Time for Rclaxalion
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
Friday, Oct. 21
6:00 Minute News Summary
6:01 America's FavorUe Alusic
6:15 Minute News Summary
t:16 America's Favorite Music
h.M Minute News Summary
8::il America's Favorite Music
6:45 Minute News Summary
S.4U Amercafc Favorite Miimi1
7:00 News Breakfast Edition
7:15 Durfin and Mf-t Show
7:30 Frank Ooss, CBS
7.45 Harry Babbitt CBS
C:00 Breakfit Clujb ABC
U.m Blue Skips
9:15 Better Living
8:30 Helen Trent CBS
9:45 Our Jal Sunday CBS
10:00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:15 Ma Perkins CBS
10:.i0 Young Dr. Malne CBS
10:45 Guiding Light CBS
11:00 Stop 'N' Shop
11:15 Perry Mason CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CRS
11:45 Aunt Mnry CBS
1.00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Poyless Sidewalk Show
12:."!0 House Pnrlv CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:;t0 Hank Henry Show
3:00 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
.1:15 Miller's Matinee
3:23 Stop N' Shop
3:30 Bulh Ashtcm CBS
3:40 Music
3:45 Tod Mnlone ABC
4:00 Whisperine SU(it ABC
4:0 Basin Briefs
4:30 Today's Top Tunes
5:00 Edward R. Murt'UW CBS
5:15 Bill Stern ABC
5:30 Back Homfi Inlrrvicw
5:40 Weather Roundup
5:43 Frank Goss CHS
5:53 Hometown Newn
6:00 Todav's Sports HiehttRhts
6:13 Lowell Thomas CBS
K:30 Amos 'N' Andy Music Hall CBS
ii .ia enevroin News t (is
7 00 Klamath Basin Potato Festival
7:.10 StratiB' ABC
7:43 Foothall Time
7:33 KUHS vs Reno
10:00 10 PM Edition
10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS -
10:31 Ttme Jnr nr'Tvation
11:00 Sign -Off News Summary
11:05 Siii Off
KFJI MBS & DI.BS. 1150 KC
Thursday K veiling, Ort. 0
(t oo Boh Greene News DLBS
6:15 World of Sports
6:25 Hollywood Highlights
6 30 Local Eveninfi News
6:45 Sam Il.tves DLPS
6:35 Harry Wismer DLBS
7.00 Snorts rtrpnrt
7:10 Timber Tales
7:15 Eddie Fisher Coke Time DLBS
7:30 Bob and Mav
8:00 Crime Fihter
8:30 Official Detective
POO Gabriel Healter MRS
9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
P 30 JI Jamboree
lli.OO Sign Off
Friday, Oct. 21
6 00 Sunrise Serenade and Late News
6:30 Sons of the Pioneers
6:43 Farm Reporter
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:30 Today's Best Bus
7:43 Loral Morning News
8 "0 Cliff Eng'e
i!:15 Mornin Melodies
9 43 Basin Bouquet
10 00 Ne-vspnner of the Air
10 13 Tetlo Test
1(1.30 Visit to Dons
10 35 Quickie Qui
10:-3 Visit in LaPninlc
11 00 S.1IH Haves S'how
11 113 Muvical Manor
11:30 Queen for a Day
U:ll'l Tips from Town
l:13 Nocn News
U':30 Best On Record
12:45 Town tt Country Time
1:00 Western Roundup
130 Valinee Melodies
3:25 Five Star Newscast
3 30 M.Hiner Melodies
4 00 Trllo Test
4 15 Hemtncixay
4 ;t'i Here's tnc Answer
4 43 Sam 11r
5 00 Traffic Jam
5:33 Newscast
6 00 Boh Greene
6:13 World of hporls
H 23 tl-.l! wnod linblirihti
t. ;'0 Local F.ve. News
B 11 Sam l!a e-i
.V. Ilnn v Wnmrr
7 nil Snorts Ileixiri
Timber Talcs
P S. Pros ram
B.ib A Ha
Waterfowl, Upland Bird
Gunning Begins Saturday
I mEM
Shop
7 13
7 30
7 35
10 30
11 Ofl
11:30
KUHS-Medford Football
Jl Jamboree
111 School Hi-Jinx
Sign Off
RHFS TV Channel ft
CBS, NBC. ABC
Thursdiiy KviMiing, Ort. 20
3 30 Devotions
4 00 Feminine Fancies
4 30 Rotiert Q 1 ru
4 45 Vl l(OR;ie Carina
3 00 lm-le Bill Sb'Mv
5 30 Big Train R"Hm
6 no Oie-Cal Panoiama
7 00 Sherlock Holme
7 30 Star and the Story
6 00 (iroucho
R 30 Guv Lomhardo
fl 00 Ail Star Theatre
9 ;W Ford The;ittf
10 on Favorite Storv
10 to ILviton Runn
1 1 on. Ne s
1103 Sign Off
Friday. Ort.
"1 Ml Devotions
4 OO Feminine l anctes
4 ,10 Arts ml t t
5 OH Aunt Poll
3 30 Wild Bill 11
ts 00 CavMlcadc of Spoils
45 Frank l.e.ihy's Football Forecast
7 ml Pupio' t'K'emitn
7 13 Hrth Mcti. al History
7 30 Itidii-lrv ok Pdiacte
7 43 Tilent Vi'e
It 0 Liie cf Hi'ev
H .'0 Grtm nl ttmie
K 13 S'MiMfiC Safrtx
0i) WAleiti iU
t .m PaI I'lub r'llMt
t 13 Hiariwa F"-ouuier
10 00 Tne I .-e 1 p
tO Mt Wenther
10 O Bcxt lliratie
It XI New
11 40 Sign Oft
Scaltci'Kun devotees will have
their dny on October 22, for on
thnt date waterfowl and upland
bird cunnina will get underway
throughout the state of Oregon.
Gunners can look for another
Rood season with surveys indicat
ing population increases with most
species of waterfowl and a stable
population of pheasants, quail, and
partridpe throughout the upland
game bird habitat.
In eastern Oregon, ' the season
will be open for pheasants, quail
and Hungarian partridce extend
ing through November 13. In West
ern Oregon, the season will be
open for pheasants, valley and
bobwhite quail extending through
November 13 except in Clatsop and
Marion counties where the season
on quail will remain closed.
Bag limits on pheasants will be
4 cocks per day. 12 in possession.
In eastern Oregon, the bag limit .
on quail and partridge will be ;
lu per day in the aggregate. 20;
in possession. West of the Cas- i
cades the bag limit on quail will ;
be five per day in the aggregate, j
10 in possession. j
The waterfowl season will extend
from October 22 through January i
9 for nil species of ducks and
geese except brant where the scaj
son will be from December 1 ;
through February 10. The Jock- j
snipe season will extend from No-
vember 27 through December 11. .
Daily bag limits for ducks re
main at 9. 15 in possession, pro
viding Mich daily bag or posses
sion limn contains not less than
three widgeons or pintails. One j
wood duck and one hooded mer-1
panser will be allowed in the daily j
bag limit.
B;tg limit for geese is six daily
or in possession, providing not '
more than three are of the dark!
speclca. In Yamhill, Polk, Benton.
Linn, and Lane counties no more
than two Canada geese may be
allowed in the bag limit.
Other bag limits are three brant
daily or in possession, eight jack
snipe daily or in possession, and
25 coot daily or in possession.
Hunters are urged to consult the
Oregon game synopsis for com
plete information pertaining to the
upland bird regulations and the
Oregon migratory waterfowl syn
opsis for complete waterfowl regu
lations. Copies of these regulations
can be obtained at the game com
mission's Portland office, regional
offices, and at all license agencies.
707 MAIN
WLL BE OPEN
FRIDAY
NIGHTS
TILL 9 P.M.
Open A Charge Account
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Trucker Cited
For Deaths
CUMBERLAND. Md. (UP) Au
thorities snid today the driver of
:i ruiiawny truck which smashed
into a dump truck and ail automo
bile, killms live persons, near here
Wednesday will be charged with
manslaughter.
Paul S. Myers. 25. Dover. Pa.,
who was the only survivor ol the
BriMy accident in the heavily popu
lated suburb ol La Vale, was
scheduled to be taken before a
trial magistrate this morning to be
booked on a charge of manslaugh
ter with a motor vehicle.
Police said they were investlaat
iv.g reports that a riamaced airline
repaired with Iriction tape caused
the brakes on Myers' tractor-trailer,
loaded with sheet aluminum,
to fail as he descended Big Savase
Mountain on U.S. Route 40 near
Frostburg. five nulrs west of here.
Meyers said he "prayed to God
.. . that someone would Ihtnk to
call stale police 'and have them
try to get the road cleared" as the
rig roared down a long grade
through Frostburg's main street at
90 miles an hour. He said he bat
tled for control of Ihe runaway but
when a tire blew the truck
smashed into the rear of an auto
mobile carrying four persons and
then careened Into a dump truck.
The driver of the dump truck,
Samuel A. Bicnneman. 29. Springs.
Pa., was decapitated in the colli
sion, apparently by a sheet of alu
minum Horn the truck load. The
other four victims died in thcir
flaming car. Myers walked away
from the tangled wreckage of the
three vehicles with only minor injuries.
HirtiHl.y Tally
i-,r.!k i:i.Rvi.r num.
LKMS with Classified ads! To
sell. real, lute, buy, swap
dul 1111.
Spear Hunt
Talks Slated
A mrrling of the Arttfaclors. a
loup interested in Indian art
net-, was culled to order by the
pnvnirnt. j.anr smnn. Monnay,
October 17, at 8 p m. at the coun
ty ItblAlV.
Mis Jcr Mrck-r MKgfMed earn
member , bi U'.c another pcinn in-,
teieMed in artilacla to the Novem
ber niectinc. also each member
oe prepared to tell a .vhort story
of his most unusual arrowhead
hunun rprrience,
Oenp F.uell guve a hort read
me on the ici;ut display pieces
of the cvrmny, dulls, awls and
needier
Fcnri. were rhorn as th ?pe
ei:'l dL-pLiy object of the No
embcr meeting. a well as all
other aruiacts found during the
iiuv.iih.
Jim O'Donluie. cur.st ol the eve
luiik. c-hmved his Mines on wild bird
lite m Wainer Valley.
DoiKhnuts and cider were M-rved
bv ti" re;rehment committee
Mis Anvne Srirh. Mrv Jop Mcc
Ikcr .ii'd Mis. liaicld Slaughter.
KIRKPATRICK'S
a&L SidsL Appliances . . .
1956 MODELS
0M
msmt iwp
t t& $0Jl&
Removes lint right before your eyes. Removes send and soap
scum. Full tub of wash water circulates and filters at the rate
of six gallons a minute, without wasting water or detergent. '
Big Capacity for big family washes and G-E Water Saver Control
for small loads. Your choice of white or one of the five eiciiing
new G-E Mix or-Match colors.
ONLY A WEEK 299"
AFTER SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
1
Hi
(
i
ONLY
$035
NEW G-E DRYER
with Automatic Clothes Conditioning
A new kind of dryer . . . with automatic control . . . that is
simple to use and will dry any load of any fabric without
need for guessing at correct drying times and tempera
tures. The fabulous G E Automatic Control adjusts to the
condition of the clothes while they dry . . . makes sure
every load is dried just right-soft and wrinkle-free. Also,
damp-dries or sprinkles automatically for easy ironing.
Many other outstanding features.
A WEEK
ONLY $229.95
EASY
TERMS
OTHER MODELS PRICED AS LOW AS
Pryers W5
Washers W5
YOUR AUTHORIZED GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER
KIRKPATRICK'S
WE GIVE SS'tC
GREEN STAMPS
fccud $Jud& Appliances
7th & Klamath
Ph. 8886