Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1955)
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. lftsi PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Western Pump Shows Fossils SILVER LAKE "Ills' minutes book ol tlie old Silver Lake Irri gation District, which went bank rupt about 125. served as g reat register for several hundred peo ple attending the power celebra tion here last Friday. Reminders of early days were displayed at Western Pump Com pany, headquarters for the recep tion. Momentos Included a muzzle loading. , rifle, owned by r Everett Emery, which was carried by CI. C. Duncan, a pioneer in Silver Lake Valley. . . . R.. A. Long, assisting wiih the display, stated that Duncan was ehead of his time la realizing the value of preserving fossils, i relict! and arrowheads.- 1 . Spanish type riding equipment POORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. "ENDS TONITE. Alan Ladd Junk Allyson IZt belonging to Bo Carlon included a raw nldc riattu. a hair Mc carty, braided backamore and a spade bit Diidle. Long's mountain sheep head, ar rowheads and collection of brand ing irons, Emciy's cradle and slde- isaddie and Ben crowiey s nand' made buxgy harness and mounted pair of Texas Ions horns added to we impressive array. Dan Schumacher's old freight team belis and ox harness pointed up a picture taken about 1906 of Ed Henderson s mule treignt team mid one ol Fred Wrights freight ing teum pictures taken In lront of Inn LaPine livery Darn. Pictures of present day farming operations at Century Ranch were also a part of the exhibit of which p. A. timber was chairman. 7U, All the guts and fighting glory of the best-selll&ff autobiography I WML , w at iau ma ft s TECHNICOLOR Shirley Dixon Wins Contest MACDOEL Shirley Dixon. daushler of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllied Dixon, was named winner of the California Wool Growers Associa tion regional sewing contest held Saturday at Red Bluff. Competi tion was between county winners of Tehama, Lassen. Shasta and Siski you counties. The winning garment was a blue wool suit she had made in 4-H Club work. Shirley was accompanied to Red Bluff by her mother and grand mother, Mis. W. M. Kaylor, . of Klamath Falls. "DENNIS THE': MENACE": HUDIE MURPHY H MARSHALL THOMPSON DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. ONIffHTia PELICAN SURPRISE NIGHT 1 r-iucMacorc ; 3 r ROBERTTAYLOR ELEANOR PARKER Victor McLAGLEN Russ TAMBLYN Jell RICHARDS James ARNESS R1TA HAYWORTH Sk is mi. OPEN OAILY SISO P. M. COME EAALY Shew Slartt A Duik EXTRA' And On Our GIANT SCREEN! Beauty . . Spectacle . ..Temptation! LANA TURNER EDMUND PURDOM lOUISCAlH!RN..mlwiM WSnnCHUl.iii.uu tuw Hi 0 IflW.E IS Monster attaefcs sea-coast city! ir ,vo - TrcSJr L7S m T MtlfiM "la rimi nniirnnnr V DONALD OMB .r nvmni wnuun a riilitiiuia nrinot DOORS OPEN 6:30 'MOW RMTGET EVCITgO! J'M JUSreO.VfJASIVE 'EM 4 GOOD MEAL AND SEND 'EM IVA)" Senate Farm Hearings Open n New Mexico Tomorrow (RjcuIud atog . KFLWCBS ABC. 1UI KG Thursday Evening, Nor. 2 S:0O Todiy'i Sports HlfhllfhU 0:15 Lowell Thorn! CBS 6: .10 Am oi 'N Andy Music Hall CBS 6.53 Newt CBS 7:00 Godlrey Difeit CBS 7:30 Record Derby 8:00 Newi CBS 8:03 Tennessee Ernie CBS . 8:30 No Second Chance 8:45 Bini Crosby CB.S 8:00 Sound Mirror ABC Or. in Orchestra CBS 10:00 10 PM Edition Newi 10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS 10:30 Time for Relaxation 11:00 Sim Off News Summarj Friday. Nov. 4 6:00 Minute News Summary 801 America's Favorite Musle 6:15 Minute News Summary 6:16 America's Favorite Muilo 0:30 Minute News Summary 6:31 America's Favorite Music 6:45 Minute News "Summary 6:46 Amerca's Favorite Music 7:00 News Breakfast Edition 7:15 Dufun and JMent Show 7:30 Frank Gois CBS 7:43 Harry Babbitt CBS 8:00 BreakfaU Club ABC 9:00 Blue Skies 6:15 Better Living 9:30 Helen Trent CBS 9:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 10:00 Wendy Warren CBS 10.13 Ma Perkins CBS 10:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS 10:43 Guldlnc Llxht CBS 11:00 Stop 'N' Shop 11:13 Perry Mason CBS iimu nor a uraxe- t-ua i: Aunt Mary tiis 12:00 Noon Edition Newt 12:13 Payless Sidewalk Show 12:30 House Party CBS i-.ckj Arinur uoarrey cbs 2:30 Hank Henry Show 3:00 Second Mrs. Burton CBS 3:13 Miller's Matlnca 3:23 Slop 'N S top 3:30 Ruth AlhUn CBS 3:40 MUSIC ' 3:43 Ted Malont ABC 4:00 Whisperlnf Strecil ABC 4:20 Jinn in Briefs 4:30 Today's Tod Tunes 3:00 Friward R. Murrow CBS 3:15 Bill Stern ABC 5:30 Ensy Llsteninf 8:40 Weather Roundup 3:43 Frank Com CBS 5:33 Hometown News 6:00 Today's Sports HIfhlif.hU 6:15 Lowell Thomas CBS 6:30 Amos 'N' Andy Mmlo Hall CBS o:o.- uncvroiet News CB3 7:00 2 1st Precinct CBS 7:30 Guest Star 7:4.1 Football Time 7:35 KUHS vs Ashland 10:00 10 PM Edition 10:13 Johnny Dollar CBS 10:30 Time for Relaxation 11:00 Sign Off Ntws Summary 11:03 Sinn Off KFJI MBS DLBS. 11H KG Thursday Evening Not. 3 6:00 Bob Green News DLBS 6:13 World of Sports -, 6:25 Hollywood Hlghlifhti 6:30 Local Evening Nw 6:45 Sam Haves DLBS 6:33 Harry Winner DLBS 7:00 Sports Report 7:10 Timber Tales 7:13 Eddla Fisher Coke Tim DLBS 7:30 Bob and Ray DLBS BOO Crime Fifhtrs DLBS 8:30 Official Detertlve MBS 9 00 Gabriel Heatter MRS 9:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9 30 Fnothall 30-DLBS 10 no ji Jamboree 12:00 Sign Off Friday. Not. 4 6 00 Sunrise Serenade and Lata News 6 30 Sons of the Pioneers 6.43 Farm Reporter 1:00 Hemingway MBS 715 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Today's Best Blivx 7:43 Loral Morning News 8 00 Cliff Engle DLBS 8:13 Mnrnini Melodies 9:43 Basin Bouquet 10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 10:13 Tello Test DLBS 10:30 Visit to Dons 10:33 Quickie Quiz 10 45 Visit to LaPolntet 11 00 Sam Have MBS 11 03 Musical Manor II 30 Queen for a Dav TM-RS 12.00 Tips from Town Shop 12:13 Noon News 12:30 Bel On Rerord 12:43 Tnwn t Country Tim 1:00 Western Roundun 1:43 Matinee Melodies 3:25 Five Star Newscast MBS 3 30 Matinee Melodies 4:00 Tello Test DLBS 4:13 Hemingway MBS 4 30 Hera's th Answer DLBS 4:43 Sam Haves DLBS 00 Traffic Jam 3 33 Newscast MBS 6 00 Bob Greene DLBS 6 13 World of Sports 6 33 Hollywood lllihllghU ft-30 Local Eve. Nw 43 Sara Haves DLBS 6 33 Harrv Wismer DLBS 7 oo Snorts Report 7 10 Timber Tales 7:13 P S. Program 7 SO Rnh V Hay DI RK .552 VMa y Ashland-rootball 10:30 JI Jamboree 1100 HI School Hl-Jinr 11:30 Sim Off KBES TV Caaarjet I CBS, NBC. ABO Thursday Evening, Nor. S 13 00 Huh Noon 100 Music Hall 1:13 Secret Storm 1 30 TBA 1 43 Val Rogue 2 00 Western Theater 3 00 Feminin Fancies 3 .10 M Mines 4 43 TBA 3 00 Unci Bill .Shnw 3 W I ft i See the World 6 00 Ore-Cl Tanorama 7 f0 Sherlock Holmes 7 -fl sur and tha Story a on Grouchn 'n tiny Lombards 9 on All Star Theatr . rorci Ttieatre 10 no Favorite Story 10 .10 Damon Run van U 00 Rig picture U 30 Mtdget Movie 12 no Newt U 03 Sign Off Friday, Not. 4 U oo Huh Noon 1 TO Mustc Hall 113 Secret Storm I 30 IB A 1 43 Val Rogue TO Western Theatee 3 to Fmtine Fancies J JO Matinee 4:45 TBA 3:00 Aunt Polly's Birthday Party i:M Wild Bili Hickok 6:00 TBA 6:30 General Sports time 6:43 Warmup Time 7:00 Cavalcade of Soorta 7:45 Frank Leahy's Football Forecast e:w nouywooa AiDum . 8:15 Medical History 8:20 News 9:30 Life of Riley 9:00 Waterfront 9:30 Pal Club 9:43 Talent Time 10:00 The Line Up 10:30 Weather 10:33 Premier Theater 11:35 News 11:40 Sign Off Aviatrix Files For Congress RIVERSIDE. Calif. W-Avlatrix Jacqueline Cochran Odium, wife of financier Floyd Odium, will seek the Republican nomination for Congress from the 39th District next year. , Mrs. Odium authorized friends to announce her candidacy yesterday. one win seeic tne post now held by John Phillips of Banning, Re publican, who announced last week he will not seek another term. He has served since 1942. Br BERNARD BRENNER Unite, Preai NUff Correspondent FRESNO, Calif.. (UP) The Senate Agriculture Committee, pared to Chairman Allen J. Ellen der, inspected cattle grazing land and farms in the fertile Sao Joa quin Valley today' alter gathering more testimony on farm problems that may explode politically in the 1858 elections. The Louisiana Democrat, tem porarily deserted by his committee members, stayed overnight at Yo semite Valley in the Sierras before visiting the U.S. Range Experi ment Station north of Fresno and touring several farms. The com mittee resumes nationwide grass roots hearings tomorrow In Albu querque, N.M. In the seventh hearing yester day producers of highly-diversified crops In California, Nevada Utah and Arizona suggested stop-gaps for falling farm prices ranging from 100 per eent of parity to more favorable weather. The testi mony centered around a bread basket full of crops that included cotton, milk, poultry, lima beans, sugar beets, rice, tomatoes, cattle, fruits, figs, raisins, sheep, honey and wheat. Mrs. Jean Fisher, an Escalon, Calif., housewife, brought a roar from some 300 spectators when she told Ellender "I wish to God I knew" what would help the farmer. Previously she r e p o r t e d the ; Western Dairyman's Association askejd her to testify about the Plight of the industry because members "couldn't afford the lux-1 ury of hiring a milker to come ' here themselves." Mother Nature entered the com-; mittee room when Ellender was questioning Ed A. Thomas of Spanish Fork, Utah, tfbout 100 per , cent of parity. ' "It would help too, to get nci oi bad weather," Thomas reported. Cotton grower Vernon Davis of Madera. Calif., told the committee It probably is impossible for "farmers ever to get together and solve their problems." "If you farmers can't get to gether." retorted Ellender, who bad repeatedly urged witnesses to state possible solutions to ' farm problems, "how do you think Con gress can?" George Schlmeyer of Sacramento, master of the California State Grange, described the present na tional farm program as "unwork able and crushing the home-owning farmer." He proposed a limit on parity program payments, but at the same time advocated that the government pay the difference if prices drop below parity. . "Isn't that the Brannan Flan?" asked Ellender. Schlmeyer agreed that "Perhaps il'was," and added that "sooner or later the people are going to have to come to it." ' After the Albuquerque hearing the committee convenes in Dallas, Tex.. Saturday for Its ninth a, sion. Ellender is hopeful the fara! er comment will be helpfm ta Congress next year In draftia- , new farm price support bill. . TLLELAKE SHOOTING TULELAKE Duck and goose hunters art baBfclnir limit kills on water areas in the Tulelake area. Good bags of the last few days j followed an unpromising start when j the season opened in mid-October. f ffX . ii ii i win IP PABTV- JOIN THE GANG WATCH THE FIGHTS 1?M. GILLETTE CAVALCADE OF SPORTS . . ON THE LEADER OF THE FIELD - - FREE! f f FREE1 J1" Merchandise ' - B C2i!22 0n COCA-COLA W TOYS COFFEE J SHOP FOR TOYS. WHILE THE FAMILY WATCHES T.V. O 734 So. 6th Ph. 4197 Carter's happy ivay to say good night sleepers 2" 295 pajamai and )50 gownt md & A. Baby Doll therti palamai In eezy cellen knit. Dainlf pin ehulo in pink er blue with white. Every girl from liny to leen will like these, sizes 4-It. 3.50 B. Bilbrigjcm pajanaj in eellon knit blue, pink, yel low er mint in solid colore with contrasting striped crew neck wrieOeli and eavkltti, siiti 4-16. S3 C Twe-pieee "Safely Step" rosebud deeper, Gro feature, pink, blue, yellow en while, sites 1-4.... 2.9$ Pin checks f pink er blue, tiies lo 4 2,3$ D. 2-piece brushed cotton sleeper, gre-fealure at waist, snap fattened, pink, blue, maite, mini red, sites 0-4, 2.25 With Safely Step non-skid plasticized sole, sizes 1-4, 2.50 E. Rosebud gown el eeHon knit, (mocking trim in ilue, pink, yellow, tiiet 4 8, 3.00: 8-16, 3.50 Pajamas, print top. eolid trouser, sizes 4 lo 16. 3.50
