PAGE TWO
' KIXW Ci t ABC. mt EC
' Sunday, Oct. 30
H 00 Hymn History
r'kFrh nf fhrist 1
6:30 Salt Lake City Tabernaela CBS
9:00 Volc of Prophey ABt
. a. 30 Invllatloa to Learning CBS
S;5 Mimic . '
10:00 Weekend Newi ABC
10.03 Negro College Choir ABC
J0:3O Weekend New ABC
10::i3 Pilgrimage ABC
11:00 The Symphonette CBS
11:30 First Presbyterian Church
J2:00 New York Philharmonic CBS
1:00 Woolworth Hour CBS ,
2:00 News CBS
:'"v On A Sunday Afternoon CBS
2;:wt Greatest Story Ever Told ABC
3:00 Hour of Decision ABC .
3:30 Theater of Hits
in Phtl Nnrmin CBS
4:00 Old ranhioned Revival Hour ABC
5 00 Holtywooa music nsji voo
5:30 CBS Newiroom
6:00 Vignette CBS
6:05 Our Mist Brooks CBS
fc.30 Two for lh Monty CBS
7:00 News CBS
7:05 Gent Autxy CBS .
l.iO News
7:35 Cunsrnoke
6:00 Sunday News feature CBS
finft Milrh Miller Show CBS
8:00 Tht Fabla of the Grasshopper and
the Ant
0:05 Edgar Bergen CBS
10:00 10 PM Edition Newi
10:15 Family Albm
. 10:30 Revival Time
11.00 S1n Ofr Newi Summary
11:03 Sign Off
Monday, Oct. 31
6:00 Minute News Summary
6:01 America's Favorlie Mu.tic
6:t5 Minute News Summary
6:16 America's - Favorite Must
):30 Minute Newi Summary
6:31 Amerlca'a Favorite Mualo
6:45 Minute News Summary
6:45 America Favorite Mujilr
7:00 News Brenkfait Edition
7:19 Dugsn and Met Show
7:30 Frank Uo- CBS
7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS
B C'i J rsxt"xt Club ABC
9:00 Blue Skies
9.15 Better Living
8:30 Helen Trent CBS
9 45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10:00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:15 Ma Perkins CBS
M:iO Young Dr. Malo- CBS .
10:45 Guiding Light CBS
11:00 Stop 'N' Shop
11:10 Music
11:13 Perry Mason CBK
11:30 Nora Drake CBS
11:45 Aunt Mary CBS ,
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Paylest Sidewalk Show
J2:30 Houfo Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey Tima CBS
2:30 Hank Henry Show
3:00 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
3:15 Miller's Matlnca
3:25 Stop 'N Shop
3:30 Ruth Alhton
3:40 Muiie
3:45 Ted Malone ABC
4:00 Whispering Street! ABC
4:20 Basin Briefs
4:30 Today's Top Tunes
5:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
S:15 BUI Stem ABC
5:30 Easy Listening
8:40 Weather Roundup
5:45 Frank Ooss
fl:35 Hometown New
6:00 Today's Sports Highlight
6:15 Lowell Thomas CBS
6:30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS
6:55 News CBS
7:00 Godfrey Talent Scouts CBS
7:30 News CBS
T-15 Jack Canton Show CBS
B no New CBS
6:05 Tennessee Ernie CBS
8:30 Religion in American Lift ABC
6:45 Bing Croiby CBS
9:00 Sound Mirror ABC
9:30 Voice of Flreston ABC
10:00 10 PM Edition
10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Time for Relaxation
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
li:05 Sign Off .
KFJI MBS A DLBS, 1UI KG
.... Sunday, Oct. 30
7:30 Oral Roberta
6:00 Klamath Temple Hour v
8:30 Back to God DLBS
9.00 Radio Bible Class DLBS
9:.t0 Youth Soldiers for Chrt
9:45 Frank and Ernest DLBS
10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:15 Chrmian Science Heals DLBS
16 30 Lutheran- Hour
J 1:00 Haven of Rest DLBS
11:30 Wings of Healing DLBS
12:00 Join The Navy
12:15 Bill Cunningham DLBS
12:30 Jlmmle r idler
12:45 Dailn Bououet
1:00 Comlr Weekly
1:30 Sunday Favorite
2:13 Bill Cunningham
2:30 Sunday Favorites
0 00 Walter Winchell MBS
6:15 Local Newa
6:25 Hollywood Highlights
0:30 Rln Tin Tin MBS
7:00 Wild Bill Hlcknk DI.RS
7 30 Hopalong Camidy DLBS
8:on CftunterHoy MBS
8:30 City Editor MBS
9:00 Newi pa per of the Air DLBS
9:11 Boh ConaMine DLBS
9:30 Tomorrow's Front Page Headline
MBS
9:45 Chamber ot Cimmerca
10:00 Hawaii Call DLBS
10:30 Sign Off
, Monday. Oct. 31
Son Sunrise Serenade and Lata New
FINANCING
AUTOMOBILE?,
it "BANK PLAN
that may lave you u much ai
$100 or mote on economical
bank financing and State Farm
lniurance. And your State
Farm Agent handlei all the
arrangements for you.
It toys I Know Ymr
STATE FARM
AGENT
Wm. N. Goen
709 So. 6th
Ph. 3262
f XI
BEFORE
YOU BUY
YOUR NEXT
I Find out lxut
T X Stale Frm'l Low. X
l coi
V Call ui, today. There J
ii no obligation,
n
V
y I
a m Sons of th Pioneer . ,
45 Faim Reporter
7.00 Hemingway MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS ,
7:30 Todays Best Buy
1.4.1 Mrninc News
8 00 Cliff Engle DLBS
8:15 Morning Melodies
9 15 Kraft Newicatt MBS
ft 20 Morning Melodies i ; .
9.45 Basin Bouquet
10:00 Newspaper of th Air DLBS
10:15 Tello Teit DLBS
10:30 Visit to Dons
10:35 Quickie Qui
10:43 A Visit to LaPolntei .
11:00 Kraft Newi MBS
11:05 Musical Manor
11.3U Queen Tor A Day DLBS
12:00 Tic From Th Town Shop
12:13 Noon News '
11 3o Best On Reeord
12 45 Town and Country Tlma
1:00 Western Roundup
1:4' Maiine- Md"ri
4:00 Tello Test DLBS
415 Heminftuay MBS
4:30 Here's The Answer DLBS .
4:13 SV,m Hayes DLBS
iCO Traffic Jam
6.00 Rob Green DLBS
0:13 World of Snort!
6 25 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Local Evening News
6:45 Sam Hayes DLBS
0:53 Hairy Whmer DLBS
7:00 Sport Report
7:10 Timber Tales .
7:15 P S. Program
7:M Bob and Ray DLBS
8:00 John Steele DLBS
.v True Detct've .M'-ierie MBS
6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
9:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. DLBS
1 J' larrhraa
11:00 Sign Off
KBFS TV Channel I
CBS. NBC, ABC
Sunday. Oct, 30
2:00 Pro Football, Rami vs. Bean
o;ou college Hour
rf:..ii u r Clitic i i.nf Public Health
0:00 Museum Train
6:13 In The Mood
6:30 It's A Great Life
7:00 Private Secretary
7:30 This h the Life
8:00 The Ed Sullivan Show
9 00 G. . Theater
9:30 Weekly News in Review
9:43 Musical Magic
10:00 Loretta Young
10:30 Break Th Bank
11:00 News
11:05 Sign Off
Monday, Oct. 31
3:50 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val Rogue
6:00 Uncle BUI Show
5:30 TV Question Box
5:43 Garden Home and Farm
6:00 Adventures In Literature
6:30 The Ashland Pgm.
6:43 Shopping for Fashions and Gifts
7:00 Studio On "
8:00 Burns and Allen
8:30 Badge 714
9:00 I Love Lucy
9.30 December Bride
10:00 Firestone Theater
10:35 Best Theater
11:33 News
11:40 Sign Off
PTA Congress
To Hear Dailey
WEED Mia. Dnnipl rinil
education chairman ol the CalN
lornm uongress of PTA will be
Burnt snenker at the Nnvnmho..
2 meetln? of District 25, PTA.
to De held at the Buttevllle School
In Edgewood.
The meetln? will besln at 10:30
a.m. with a noon luncheon served
uy uie taccwood PTA to those
making reservations this wk
Mr. E. V. Anderson, district pt
president will preside at the mect-
"Moral and Snlritual vlm..
will be the subject, of Mrs. Dali-
ry speecn. !
Other interests to . be featured
will be displays by the district
enmrmen ln-iunini;, homcmaktni;
music and library service. Mrs.
Tracy Morgan. Dunsraulr. chair.
man of homemaklnir will shnm
dlsolav of holldny table arrange
ments; Mrs. Gilbert Osborne, Tu
'elnke. education chnirmnn win
display selections of children's
records; and Mrs. Ray Methvln.
Pondosa, library chairman, will
present several selected books rec
ommended for children and adults.
On The Record
KLAMATH COfNTT
M. A. Carter rtha Pari ' rAiiaaim.
w1?cv .VS Kurn F "d Lillian J.
Wall, suit fnr rn rrllnn nf tain
f?and rosis. Attorney for olain-
tlir. r. f. McLaren.
Chart W. nuMprttf vm m.hhu
res Rutledge. suit for divorce. Attor
ney nr niainnn. nonnid A. W. Piner
Anita h. Mitchell vs. Allen S. Mitch
uh "m1 f?Il dJvn.p.re- Attorney for plain
tiff. Donald A. W. Piper,
By BHD Bl'KSINC.
Tliese days the sports fun's
mind Is on football. The weath
er Is right for It, (hp sports
pages are full of It, the air Is
full of footballs. To the photon
raphcr this suggests action
shots. A football game is a
great place lor
picture-taking . . .
of the game, of
Ihe cheerleaders,
the crowds or the
band. You can
take these shots
with any camera,
even without last
shutter speeds.
If you own a simple box cam
era, you may have tiled action
shots and come up wllh a set of
blurred prints. Don't let that
discourage you completely. You
can still gel action pictures un
der certnin conditions. For one
thing, don't get too close to the
action. The further away It is,
the "slower." And trv some
shois "head on," rather than
(rom an angle.
If you do get a slight blurring,
this can oflen be an advantage
In an action shot. II will give
the effect of movement and
speed, which will contrast ef
fectively with Ihe still back
ground. You may lose an occa
sional picture this way. one that
Is too blurred. But photography
Is for fun . . . and you'll have
fun with action shots . . . and
you may end up with some pic
tures you'll be proud to show.
The simpler cameras arc verv
versatile. They're right for the
beginner, and they're good ex
perlence for Ihe hobbyist who
wants to experiment. Slop In and
see Ihe low cost Argus. Ansco
and Kodak models In our dis
play, at
Bt D CIIAItl.OTTK'S
Ni:ws PHOTO St II V ICR
1004 Main St. Phone
SGT.
Then ... 1
Thirty years aco the averaize
peace officer believed there was
more law in the end of a police
man's nigh! .slick than all the
books ever written by Blackstone.
In the intervening years, how
ever, views of police officers have
changed drastically and today a
lormia.ibie trio confronts the law
violator policeman, doctor and
attorney. In this era of scientific
crime Investigation, legal medi
cine pUys a major roie In brinp;-
inpr many malefactors to book
and Folvme cases that would have
By CATIIICRINE BRUMBAUGH
Fern Short; (Mrs. Pat) has only
recently been Interested In crea
tive art. However, the problem of
composition una design has been
t. part of her life for years, as
en expert beauty operator and halv
stylist. The study of contour and
arranuenient for a becoming hair
do, follows the general basic rules
of any oilier form of art expres
sion.
Fern has also made Interior dec
oral iun on? of her inelor interests
and tncir hon.u on North Second
Street shows her ability to com
bine texture and color in a pro
fessional manner.
The summer of 1953, Fern joined
Klamath Art Association sum
mer art workshop in "plasti-glazc"
tioii-iiring ceramic mater a
which can be applied to decorate
wood or metal surfaces. Fern's
careful craftsmanship and aptitude
lor this medium were rewarded
when the Instructor, Vera Arnold,
wanted to buy somo of Fern's
finished pieces.
Following this, summci' in cralls.
Fern attended a night class in an
under Howard Hull, and worked In
both water color and in pencil
kelchinu.
bince 19H5. Fern has been a
beauty operator in Klninnlh Falls,
a part of which time she owned
shops here and In Grants Pass.
At present, the Is working par:
lime oniv. which elves her more
leisure hours to go hunting and!
flilung nh licr husband, and to
sketch and paint.
Two pencil sketches by Fern
Short ore now on the art cxlubil
panel In the county horary.
Navy Planning
Missiles Use
CHICAGO in A high Navy
official said Saturday mote U.S.
cruisers will be aimed with guided
: missiles. He also said "Ihe battle
ship may have a new tuturc" as
( a robot weapon vessel.
Under Secretary Thomas 8
Gales noted in a speech lo the
Naval Reserve Assn. that two
.cruisers ate aboul ready to re-
I join the licet alter being remod
eled ns Mudcd missile s)np.
' "These," he said, "will be th"
first visible co'ilnmutlon of the ad-
vent of the missile launched Irom
cnmuatiuii ships, perhaps the most
potent lumre weapon ol the Nasy.'
Gates said the heavy ituided mis
sile cruder Boston will be com.
misslo.ird In Philadelphia n e x '
Tuesday and that the Canoerm
"is only a lew mouths behind her''
in the conversion process.
i In adJmon to the Boston and
Canberra, the Navy has announced
plans io conveit the light cruiser
Galveston .uid lo build Inree new
Innate. as uus.si.p sinps. One puid
ul missile .submarine, the Tunny,
is n srrvice. A second, the Bai
b?ro, was conimisslonrd Friday.
Gates also said the Navy wants
more atomic submarines in addi
tion to the eljsht now built, uiuler
construction or on ordor He said
Hindi lor some will b? rrqueitrd
in the next budget to be srnt to j
Congress alter it leioincnes mi
January. j
i - is' ) A K''- 1
. ...8. ".
if
ii mi !
' r
, o !;
m l;
IHti
SKETCH
' ' PAD
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
BY LYLE DOWNING
EARLE W. TICHENOR
hopelessly baffled the old-time po
liceman. One of the principal advocates
of the legal-medical approach to
criminal investigation In this re
gion is State Police Sgt. Earle
Tichenor, who is rounding out 20
years of law cntorcement work.
C0VF.KS BIG AREA
Sgt. Tichenor. ' since 1941, has
been in charge of state police oper
ations in Klamath and Lake coun
ties. .With a meager staff of 21
men he covers a 30,000 square
mile area.
"In the old rough and tumble
days of criminal investigation,"
Sgt. Tichenor declared, "many of
the intricate cases we face todav
would probably not have been
solved. This Is particularly true in
homicide cases,"
The sergeant cited several mur
der cases m Klamath and Lake
counties which were cleared up
i through the aid of legal medicine.
I "I have known instances," Tich
enor said, "when a crime might
have been pinned on an inno
cent person, hod it not been for
Ihe findings of the ftountv coroner.
who has been, trained In the -field
of leikl medicine. Today, a great
many crimes are .solved in,, the
laboratory."
In reviewing his 20 years in po
TRANSPORT TO ARRIVE
SEATTLE Wi The Navy trans
port Frederick Funston will ar
rive Sunday and the Transport
James O'Hara is due Tuesday with
military personnel from the Far
East. They are the only two sched
uled to arrive here this coming
week.
m msmn
Cameron MITCHELL i fpWflfP Ml?
Robert KEITH. Tom TUUY I Sm?VU ft'lt
wiocoiimmiuiiinciiM I
-
and
TvuSq.
WonkW.
The etory of
the 'Sky.Tioer'
' who became -n
America's first
Triple Jel Ace
nd the girl
he called '
'Butch'
'!" m.
Now ...
lice service, Sgt. Tiche:ior looks
upon his part In the investigation
of the sensational "Lower 13 Mur
der" as the highlight of his career.
BRINGS JUSTICE
Tichenor helped bring to Justice
Robert Folkes, Southern Paclilc
dining car cook, who was convict
ed of the slaying of a young wom
an in a lower berth of a -Pullman
on a train traveling between
Portland and San Francisco. Al
though the crime occurred while
the train was in Albany, the ma
jor part oi the Investigation was
made in Klamath Falls.
Set. Tichenor was born in Port
land. July 29, 11)13. His first job
was as a carpenter's helper when
he was 15 years old. 'After graduat
ing from high school and attend
ing the University of Oregon for
one year. Tichenor went to work
for the Hudson-Duncan Wholesale
Grocery Company. He set up ware
house operations lor the . firm in
Eugene. Corvallis and Bend.
In 1935, he filed an application
for a post with the state police.
The application was destroyed
when the Capitol building in Salem
burned a short lime later.' Bui
he filed another ' application which
was actea upon favorably.
Tichenor received his state po.
lice appointment in 193i and after
serving in Portland. Oregon city
and the Coos Bay area, was pro
moted to sergeant Aid transicrred
to Klamath Falls.
Sgt. and Mrs. Tichenor. who re
side at 3910 Summci s Lane, have
four 'sons Earle Jr.. 18. Cal, 16
and twins, John and Don, 12.
(Listen to fegt. Tichenor on Fam
ily Album, 10.15 p.m. Sunday, Ra
din Station KFIAV.)
OPEN DAILY 5:30
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
PLUS COLOR CARTOON
ON OUR
GIANT SCREEN!
J fkotojrophid in EASTMAN COLOR
POORS OPEN 6:3Q P.M. if
NOW PLAYING!
AllYSOII
HST Denies
Support For
Candidates
CHICAGO Ifl Former Presi
dent Truman said Saturday that
he "never told anybody that I
would support anybody for the
Democratic presidential nomina
tion." Mr. Truman spoke after a visit
with Adlai E. Stevenson, the 1952
Democratic nominee who called
on the former president in his hotel
suite. i ,' .
Stevenson faced reporters and
cameras with Truman briefly at
news conference,, but left after
staling that he hed dropped in to
"pay my respects" to Truman and
have a "pleasant chat" which "en
tered into politics once or twice."
Stevenson brushed aside questions
on1 his activities as a potential
candidate for the convention nom
ination next August.
Truman told reporters he had
"advised" Stevenson to anriounce
his candidacy. "If he Is the nom
inee of the convention this com
ing summer." Trnman said of
Stevenson, "I would support him.
I didn't promise to support him
before the convention."
The two Democratic leaders
were cordial to each other. Steven
son left most of Uie political dis
cussion to be carried on in his
absence.
Asked about his pointing to Gov.
Averell Hariiman of New York in
a recent news conference as a good
candidate for president, Truman
told reporters: "You should have
asked that question while Steven
son was in the room. I would have
pointed to him as well as I did to
Harriman."
He told reporters "I have no
candidates for president or vice
president until the convention acts.
I don't know how to make it any
clearer than that.
Truman asserted that he views
his present role as that of a pri
vate citizen and a probable mem
ber of the Missouri delegation to
the Democratic convention.
Truman came to Chicago to ad
dress the Chicago Greek Commit
tee for the Truman library and
accept support for the project from
that organization. - i
Funds Raised By .
Corvallis People
CORVALLIS. jM More than
$2100 has been raised through con
tributions for the family of- James
Appelgate, 39-year-old Benton
County posseman who was shot
down while trying to apprehend a
Lane -County jail escapee.
A memorial . fund was started
after Appelgate died from bullets
fired by.Martm B. Reyes. 23, Se
attle. The Corvellis Gazette-Times
has been accepting the contribu
tions. . .
Appelgate . was buried Friday
with scores of possemen from his
own as -well as other counties In
attendance.
CONTINUOUS FROM
THEIRS WAS THE Kif
THAT MOST WOMEN WANT...
1 .IWflffANnTB MMl
DENNIS THE MENACE"
I I
'YEP THAT SOUNDED LIKE A MOUNTAIN LION ALL PISMT.
SURe WISH J HAO A NICE HOME TO SLEEP IN TONIGHT.
Rogue River Forest Staff
Officer Changes Reported
Jav F. Grant has been selected
as staff officer in charge of tim
ber and range management on the
the position held in recent years
by M. L. Tedrow who is soon io
be transferred to the Gilford Pin
chot Forest in Washington state.
Grant will arrive in Medford
about November 1. He is married
and the couple has one daughter,
Sandra, age 9.
Grant, a native Oregonian, was
raised in the Mackenzie River
area near Springfield. He was
graduated from Oregon State Col
lege School of Forestry in 1929.
where he also earned a degree in
education. His early Forest Serv
ice career was spent on the Wil
lamette Forest. In 1935 he served
on the Superior Forest In Min
nesota, and later on the Shawnee
In Illinois. In 1937 he returned to
the Willamette, and the following
year moved to the Olympic in
Northwest Washington.
Grant was promoted to district
ranger on the Olympic at Quilcene,
Washington, in 1941, where he re
mained until 1953 except lor four
years' military service during
World War II. He attained the
rank of captain in the Army.
Since 1953 Grant has held sev
eral positions in timber manage
ment work on the Olympic For
est, including a planning and su
pervisory assignment on the ex
tensive salvage and reforestation
project dealing with the Forks
Burn which occurred in 1951.
Tedrow will leave Medford in
about 10 days to take up his new
duties as . principal timber man
agement staff officer on the Gil
ford Pinchot Forest. He will re
side in Vancouver, Washington.
12:45 P. M.
'M STERLIN& MmM
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, law
Mrs. Tedrow and their wo chil.
dren will join him a short timt
later.
DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M.
EDIZ liM
8&&ISY RIVERS
TO CROSS
A. ti tirf MONA FREEMAN
ggji ohope u;
rk:' KICSIY ?
S ROONEY &f
gjVM ,. MAXWUl
Mi
Wr7?Qiifial
4 Days Only!
r
.1 '