Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 24, 1955, Image 2

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Herald and news., October 24, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO i HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1955 KFMV THS & ABC 1450 KG Monday Kvcnlnr, Oct. 21 BdOTodiiv'i fc-HrU HigHI(htt t 15 Lov.cll liiorna CHS o.;tO Amos "N Andy COS . 7:00 Ocdfrrv Talent Scout CBS 7 News ens J.:tj J:xk C:-r. an Show CBS B:0( Neu C'JS li (. 'i emu": ce Frnte &..i0 You VV(. Ihft B:'.J Ling UroJiy Ci-S b CO l.tC Zir.unir Show ARC h:.,0 Voice cl l iret.ane AUC lu trj 10 I'M. L.laion 10. 13 Johnny Dollar CBS I; a i lire o-' , ii2:nf't-i 11:00 Sim Off Newi Summary li:U bikn Olf Tuesday, Oct. 25 fiOO Minute New Saminaiy t i m tr..a'. . a.o; t'j wu.-.c ::IJ Minute New Summary (! Aim-nci's rjvo.ile M.:nc ti.iU Kii!:uto Knvj bunimiiiy t 11 i'.io-..a'. 4 -vor u Aiujic ir43 MmiJ'e t.'cwt Summary It 41 America' Firvonle Mulc 7 to New- -r?n.i:jsL E-lltion l.li D.!n:m und I.'.r.t Show 7.'JiJ r:i;ik Co CHS 7:U ll.rry Babbitt CHS HC0 Bicur.f;:-. Club ABC ft 15 ISrl-cr J.ivine e :;0 Hrie.i Item CRS t.15 Oit Cal Sint'd CPS lU;f0 Wendy Warren CUS in-15 Mn icrl'iha Ci?S 10:.;n Ynin Dr. Miilnn CBS itc;.i gu-ji-b i-rh: CHS ll:Ml tiirirn, from Miller' 11:10 Mu.ie 11:15 Prrry M.-scn CBS J1::!0 Kara Driti:c f PS 11:45 Aunt Vmry CES FJ CO I.'ocn Lition Kew 12:15 Payjeaa KWewnlk Show J'fl J'o - P P.-rlv L'EK 1:10 Arlliur Coifrry CBS 2 :;0 H;.7i'.; Kivv Snow 3:00 S?vond Mrs. IJurtOD CBS 1 IO'- .1 25 Stnn N Shoo : If. JO ituth Aihion CBS 3:40 Music n,5 T.-J M.ilone ABC A 00 Whispcnnfi Street! ABC A MU Km biiff 4:.10 Tnatty" Top Tunn CJH) Edvjil H. Mi 'rrow CBS 8:15 Bill Stirn ACC ti-.'.O Knsy LlsicnuiK 8:40 Weather Hrport 6:45 Frank Quw LBS 6:.) 3 I If line town New li:00 Toclav'a Sport Highlight 11.13 Lowe II Thomas CFS .'10 Amos 'N' Andy CBS - i 0:55 New CBS 7 00 Suspense CBS ' ' 7 :io Nevi 7::t5 Jack Carson Show CBS -:0O Newt CHS fl 03 Tennessee Ernie CBS B:30 Preview of T'imorow :4 Hind Croshv CBS 0,00 Ic Znnmcr Slirw ARC fl .:) L ie li Worili Living ABC , 10 00 10 P.M. FXINon . 10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS ':.t'i Tim? in- JM.nxat'nn 11:00 Slcn Off New Summary 11:03 Sign Otl KFJI MISH & I)LBS. 1150 KC Monday livening, Oct, 24 fl 00 Rob Greene DLBS 0:15 World of Sports 23 Hollywood Hlflhllcht 0:30 Local Evening Ntiwi (1:45 S im llavei DI-I1S O n Harry Wlinu-r DLBS . 7:00 Sports Hvnorl 7:10 Timber Tales 7:13 V S. Priwram 7::t0 Bob nd Ray H 00 John Steele B::i0 True Detrrth-e Mvnteric fl 00 Gabriel Hentler DLBS 8:13 Fulton Lewli Jr. DLBS H:30 JI Jamboree 11:00 Sign Oft Tuesday, Oct. 25 Kiinrut'b Serenne and Flrt News SfiiiH of the Pioneers Farm Heporler Hemijuwiiy MRS MrenklBht Gang I1LDS Todays Bent Buys Morning News Cliff Knglr MornlnK Melodies Nev.'Hciiht Rn:ln Roiiaurt Nevi-spnprr of ths Air i IClin lent ULBH t A Vtclt In Dons - Qulrkie Qills fl On 6:30 0:45 7:00 7:15 7 30 145 11:00 fi:15 0:15 fl:43 10:00 J 0:15 10:30 10:35 OPEN DAILY B:30 P. M. stzwart V mm? POORS OPCN :SO P.M. i gin nasi TODAY! i$$r GATEWAY f 7 " t ADVENTURE! '-V;-.-:V-i rf ITECHNICOLORf t L 1 ill l'i JltL Vi, McCREAVs 17KB A UIIII t , UOYD uiDOit 7 : IlKHANAN taNi SHORTS CARTOON - NEWS 10:45 A Villi 1o l.S Polntes n:ui i.n.i .ev.a ll:"3 Musical '.lano' 11-0 Ouren for a Dnv DIJ1S 12 CO 1 ips from the Town Shop 1:15 Noon Ncw 12.0 Best On i;-cord 12:45 Town is Country Time l.ro Wrt-r:i T.uuifjup 1.45 Matinee MelocMrs n '- ' v. 4:15 llemingwuy MBS 4:.i; ty A ' 4:45 Sm Haves DLBS 6:00 7t.t(1- Jam O CO Bob Greene DI.ES 0:13 Wo: Id of Sport. 6:25 Ilolljwot.d HUhlichts V 30 Local Evenin'1 News 0 43 Sam Haves DLBS :55 Harry Wismer DLES 7:00 Sports report 7-10 Timber Tnlts 7:15 Col:a Time with Eddie Fuher 7:: 0 Bob a-d P" fi.CO Broadvay Cop B'3' Trrawry A' ent f CO Gabriel Heatter DI RS ft-If FiMton fewn Jr. DLBS 8.3ii JI Jenooree 11.00 Sign Off KBES TV Clunm-I 5 t'flS. NBt;. ABU Monday Kvcninjr, Oct. 2 3:50 Devotions 4:C0 Feminine Fancies 4 30 Val Ko iU 5 00 Untie Bill Show i:..IJ 'i V ivUt...i .n 5 3 f'"-ti?' !'-t a F.trm 0:00 Adventures in Literature it :0 The Afhland Pain 0:45 Siioopint lor Fhloni and Gift 7 03 Stuo'lo Ore B:f)0 Conrcd Nagel Theater 11:30 Badge 714 u aO 1 Love Lucy 0 30 December Bride lo.MI Drive-In Theater 10.30 Weathtr '' ' " v 't.icatcr 11:35 News 11:40 Sign Off Tuesday, Oct. 25 3:30 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 V.il Itogue Camera 5:00 Uncle Bill Show 5:30 Armchair Theatre 0 30 Boston Blackie 7:00 Big Picture 7 30 My Favorite Husband 8.00 The Create! Good 8 30 You'll Never Get Rich ' 0 00 Llberare 9:30 Let s Kick It Around 10:O0 SU4.000 Qtienllori 10:30 Famous Playhouse 11:00 News 11:05 Sign Off Dispute Ties Up Bay Ships SAN FRANCISCO (UPl An In ler-union dispute, ostcn.sibly over who should mako up the bcd: o AKIj Marine Firemen, tied up least 15 ships In San Francisco Bay lodny. The Marine Firemen refused to slfin on ships operated by the Pac ific Maritime Association, Ameri can President Lines and Pacific Far East Lines until the dispute Is settled. The firemen aro currently lie- gotiatiflfr a new contract with the PMA, which represent 150 West Coast ships. Ships operated by APL and PEE fienerally Brant the same wages and working con ditions. The PMA has readied agreement with two union maritime unions, the AFL Sailors and AFL Murine Cooks and Stewards. But no con tract can be siKiied unless agree ment Is reucned with all Ihiee. An employer spokesmun churned that llie Marine Firemen wevc try- Inir to get "Just a little more than the other unions got." Ho said It was tile first move In a campaign to "open up a whole new cycic ot waije demands along the watcr Iront.'! Tile-', firemen's current contract stipulates that the stewards Will make the firemen's beds. The stewards want that, clause knocked out while the firemen want it in. J. Paul SI. Sure, president of the PMA, said the shipowners' pos ition "Is that the unions should de termine among themselves who Is to make their beds. But they can't ugree.'" 6t. Sure said the PMA and the firemen had agreed on similar wago Increases previously won by the sailoM and cooks. They amounted to $2i per month and other benefits. Tills dispute could upset the contracts with the other two un ions," ho said. ig Water Development Plan servoirs Slated Area; m ESCOSTIKO Qoi-EH ICU ANN KAN0RA. ruler of iw ,1955 Klamath Bos.n Po;a:o Fesnval .from her throne Friday night was James F. Short, director, Oregon State Department of Agriculture, S.ilem, who crowned the queen. The crowning preoeded the festival dinner held in the Merrill Grade School gymnasium. Queen Lou Ann ruled over the festivities Friday, Saturday and Sunday. DOORS OPEN 6?30 P.M. LAST 2 DAYS! JAMES STEWART RUTH ROMAN CORINNE CAIVET Country A MP m HEATHER f tbrf Br WAWtd pAUl Packard Plans KF Showing The all-new 56th 'series luxury Packard models fenture the first real concept of electric "push-button" moloriiiR. the nuto Industry's largest displacement and most powerful V-8 engines, a non-slip differential for urentcr drivint-j saieiy, a m per cent, increase in fuel ecoiiomy and the most fip-1 nitican- ndv.uice in interior tea tin'-' design sinco the advent of closed ! cars. H. O. Juckcland. owner of Juckc land Motors, announced that the new Packard models will ro on displey here early in November. Juckcluncl said the newly styled Packard, available in harutop. convertible and t.cd.in models, will rovea! a more elcRunt and stately nxterior appearance. Inside the new Packards, there is a story of in genious metal usage ail-alumi num encasement eliminates 95 pounds 01" "dead weight" and makes Packard Ultramatio the lightest unci most versatile auto matic trans imr.sion available for any Amtricnu car. The new Packaids arc powered by 'J 10 -horsepower and 230-horse- powcr V-ll eiinines, both with a 10 to 1 oonipvuKHlon ralio, hiahes' in the auio industry. They also of ter an improyed uiruioti bur sus pension systaun, ,lho l'tcto and coW fort ndvance ciTditcd with eottlnii Packard n greaicr hnro of sales in the luxury car field in 1055 than in any year since WA2. Bay Area Hit By Smog Attack SAN FKANC1KCO W Smelly. choking smnit blanketed San Fran. Cisco Sunday night and early Monday. The Police Department said II received uuiuiries throtic;:i lh( nluht as to the source of the Ir ritating substance. The depart ment theorized that TCnr.l Bay re finery fumes had druted across she bay because of unusual wind conditions. POORS OPEN :30 P.M. I VI BIB! j ClNHMABrOPt I I -4 ARNtm:ocot hi Kidnap Suspect To Ce Examined SAN FRANCISCO iUP A Son Francisco Hospital spokesman said todav Mrs. lieUv .h an uenediclo. kidnaper of baby Robert Marcus will b? hospitalized several day for observation and treatment ot hysteiir,. The 2fl-yeM-old blonde collapsed in her nnmiy jail tell nair. Sat urday and was taken to ihr countv hnsuital isveh(-p!iatic ward. I! was the sixth tune she ha-, been hospitalized since hr arrest Eept J8. On three i f the trips she Ind attempted sulfide and on the oth ers had Miliered emotional col lapses. A doctor said Mrs. Beneoiclo was suifei inu stiiLMiing spasms every 15 or 0 minutes, ybe faces a sanity trial Nov. 1. DENA UK'FROPULOS. 1954 graduate ol Klamath Union High School, reigned as "Little Captain" in the court of'Littlo Colonel" at the Air Force reserve officers train. !ng corps military ball at Wil lamctte University. She is a sophomore majorinq in music, end is a member of Beta Al. pha Gamma, women's honor, ry society. Air Force Photo STATESMAN ILL BONN, (Jermany W Ailing Chancellor Konrad Adenauer had a slightly higher temperature Sat urday, it was announced. This was the first set-back reported on his road to recovery from bronchial pneumonia. SACRAMENTO 'UP) Plns for a hute water developnuu' project to tc-rve six North San Francisco Bay Area counties were announced todi:v ay state r.nsi- neer A. D. -Edmonsion. Eumonstcn said the preliminary plan Includes 10 ma,or reservoirs. 10 power plants and twu pumpins planu on the Eel River, Clear Lake and Cac.ie Creek. Tile cimprehensive project would nerve Mann, Sonoma, ricpa. Lake. Solano and Yolo counties with water f.-oin ;he Eel River, which runs noru through Mendo cino and Humboldt counties. Eumo..sto:i scid the prcposeil reservoirs would nolo 13 muiiD'.i acre feet o.' water, protiucir.?. seasonal yield of some 2.000.G0J acre icet. The power plants wo"ld produce about 2.603,000.000 kilo watts of electricity a year, ol which 1.700.000.000 would be re quired to operate the pumpins plants. Under the plan, three of the major reservoirs would be cn the Eel with d.'.ms near el F.o:l:. Nnshmead and Dos Rios. The pumping plants would serve to pump water upstream fron the lower reservoir into successive up per reservoirs. The 12-mile tunnel would carry some 2.230,000 acre feet annually south from the upper reservoir near Dos Rios to Clear Lake, in creasing the flew from the lake into Cache Creek by about the same volume. Five reservoirs on Cache Creek would harness unused water in Cache Creek as well , as hold the water transported from the Eel. Edmonston said water passing down Cache Creek would serve Solano, Lake and Yolo counties en route. The remainder would be discharged Into the proposed Sac ramento canal. Sonoma, Napa and Marin coun ties would be served Jroin the Eel River or Clear Lake. Pait of the water for Nupa Valley would be diverted from the south cr.d of C!e?r Lake In a 23-mile ccnuult, including two tui.nel.i totaling nine miles. I', would terminate at a pov.cr plant some three miles north of Culittosa. Tre Santa Rosa-Pctaluma area would be supplied from Willir Kir.ee Reservoir on the Eel. The water would p.iss through two nov,er p'ants in po:t?r Valley and into the HussUn River. Fiom there it would be redivefied into a 50 miW lnr. canal to re;ii!ate reser voirs m Petaluma Valley. . The lower Napa and Petaluma valleys and Marin County also would be supplied by a conduit directly frcm the Loner Sacra mento Rwer. Fdmonilon -M the project ccuid be built in logical, progres sive stages as the neea develops. He said it would be Included In the California water plan, a com prehensive study toward the devel opment of the water resources ol the enure state to meet all water requirements. I V ' r S i r. ' , -rtfl SPECIALIST Third Class Law rence R. Mcllwratli, 24, son of Robert Mcllwrath, 4771 Freida Slreet, is a recent graduate of the seventh army non - commissioned officer academy in Germany. Jvlc llwrath, a 1949 graduale from Klamath Union Hioh School, envered the army in 1953 and arrived in Europe last February. SUBURBAN TV CABLE SYSTEM Now available for Rentals $10 A MONTH PLUS TAX For Information, Call 5214 CLYDE E. SHAW WATCH FOR the OPEMSNG! Cominq Soon LOW COST SUPER MARKET Enlistment Law Changed The U.S. Navy has changed Its resulaticiis governing the enlist, nient of aliens, announced Chief Larry Cuffel, today. Chief Cuffel is in charge of the Klamath Fall vs tl recruiting sub-station local cd in the post office building. The changed requirements read: An alien who cau present written evidence that he has made legal declaration of his intcniion to be come a citizen of the United States is eligible lor enlistment. The evi dence required is the triplicate of U.S. Department of Justice, Emml Itrauon and Naturalization Service form N-315. "Declaration of Inten tion, or form N-321 (in place of one losl, mutilated, or destroyed). duly authenticated by an authorized state or federal district couit. Chief Cuffel said that federal law prombits the reproduction without lawful authority of a declaration of intention to become a citizen or certificate of naturalization. For luitnc:- tntormation call Chif Cuf fel at 3431. TALKS NEW YORK W The APL Ex ecutive C ouncil began a week-long mee.;n? Monday to iron out final details of plans for a merger with the CIO. CLOSED MONDAYS AAt LAMATH K.y. OMtaOM CAID)ILILA(D HS3 RjBWJjp. .wo mom p ygiu.ii.1 if .1. wtiM--MfvM-i" mwmmiww'myim' , 5te,t?$ ;.V ,.in'lxi--'-tiif,t , f v- ' ' - ' f h-fv iw 1 if m0A ' ! 4' 1 -4 .. J j -sssSSSs JM , tMi ' '. I " f J iil-Htain 1 t f-VS ; 1 t. f , , '" , f I 7 h MM Tcpiobtac 1 HbtU SirSU, Stdix it FiHt, Suly StiW WMithw, tllcMost Insnirino Motor Tars thp. Wnrlfl Has "Patt Sppn ! U 0 x 0 You are looking at three of the most magnificent and inspiring creations ever to issue from the drawing boards of Cadillac's designers and engineers. These spectacular new Cadillacs in company with the other Cadillac models for 1956 introduce a stand ard of automotive excellence that will find no counter part on the highw ays of the world. Where, for iiuljiiee, could you find anything to match them or beauty and elegance? Their long, low, sweeping lines . . . their jewel-like grille and rear-fender designs . . . their brilliant new color combinations . . . their sparkling highlights of chrome and gold ... all combine to create a beauty that is truly unique. Il'herc could you find anything to equal them in luxury? Inside are fabrics of rare richness and pattern . . and features of comfort and convenience that will delight even the most experienced Cadillac owner. And vhcre could you find anything to rival them in performance? There's a completely redesigned Cadillac , engine developing 2S5 and 305 horsepower ... a new, controllcd-coupling Hydra-Matic' Drive . . . and advanced Cadillac Power Steering and Power Braking. This extraordinary new Cadillac beauty . . . and this brilliant new Cadillac luxury . . . and this dynamic new Cadillac performance . . . have been interpreted in four separate series and in nine individual body styles. We sincerely urge you to stop in for a personal inspec tion and demonstration at your earliest convenience. We know you will agree that, in every way, they are the most inspiring motor cart the world has ever seen! DICK B. MILLER CO. 710 KLAMATH AVE. PHONE 4103 1 1 4