"PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1955
. KFLW-CBS A ABC, 145 KC
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 16
6.00 Todiy'f Sports Highlights
CIS Low 1 1 Thomu CBS
6 30 A mot 'N' Anay Music Hall CBS
6:53 Newt Lob . .
I 7:00 A New Lar '
I 7:15 Blue Ribbon Bouts ARC
8:30 What Do You Think?
a. nm v.i uacy ,an
9.00 Sound Mirror ABC
9M KB! in Peace and War CBS
T0:00 10 PM Edition . .
tl0:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
Ij0:;wi Time for Hrlavitinn
11:00 Sim Off Nawi Summary
J 1.03 Sign Off
Thursday, Nov. 17
00 Minute Newt, Summary
8:01 America's Favorite Musle .
0:15 Minute New Summary
6:I(f America' Favorite Music
6:30 Minute News Summary
11:31 America' Favorite Muilo
8:45 Minute Newt Summary
6:46 America' Favorite Music
9:00 New BrcaMabt Edition
7:15 DuKan tind Jrtt Show
7:30 Frank Cois CBS
7:45 Harrv BabhMt C'
8:00 Breakait Club ABC
0 00 Blue Skie
8:15 Better Living
8:30 Helen Trent CBS
9.43 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10 00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:15 Ma Perk In CBS
10:30 Youn Dr. Mairn CBS '
10:45 Guiding Light CBS
31:00 Marian Irom MUler l
11:10 Muilo
11:13 Perry Mfurftn CBS
11:30 Nora D.-ake CBS
11:45 Aunt Mary CBS
12:00 Noon Edition New
12:15 Pay lew Sidewalk Show
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
TONIGHT ONLY!
MT MAN tTl
MIIUND'COUINS Qt I
itniit CRAHGtR t
THURSDAY!
In his arms she forgot
everything... exoept
that ahe was a woman)
iLW MM M
if ANNE BAXTER
Ui ROCK HUDSON
KfjAp I JUME ADAMS J
RVD
12:30 House Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2 :t0 Hank Henry Show
3:00 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
3:13 Miller Matinee
323 Stop 'N' Shop '
3:30 Ruth Ash ton CBS
3:40 Music
J 45 Ted Malone ABC
4:00 Whispering Streets ABC
4 JO Batn Briefs
4 30 Today's Top Time
5 or) Edward R. Murrow CBS
3 13 Bill Stern ABC
S::iO Kasy Listening
5:40 Weather Roundup
3:43 Frank Gnu CBS
5Z3 Hometown News
0 00 Today's Sport Highlight
613 Lowell Thomas CBS
:i0 Amos 'N' Andy Musle Hal) CBS
6.53 New CBS
7 00 Godfrey Disjest CBS
7-riO Record Derby
6 00 The Lmt Million
B 03 Tennessee Ernie CBS
H .10 Grange Program
8 43 Bin Crosby .
fi oo Sound Mirror ABC
0 JO AdHres by Gen.. Alfred M. .
Gruenther CBS
1000 10 PM Edition
1015 Johnny Dollar CBS .
10 30 Time for Relaxation
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
U 03 Sign Off
KFJI MBS A DLBS. 1U K0
Wednesday Evening-, Nov II
no Pob Greene DI.BS
6.13 World of Sports
f2i Hollywood Highlights
a im Local Evening News ;
6:43 Sam Hayes DLBS
6:3 Harry Wlsmer DLBS.
7:00 Gang Buster DLBS
7:30 Public Prosecutor DLBS
8:0D Bob and Ray DLBS
8:1(0 Family Theater DLBS
y.uu uauriei tieaiier. iwmh
9:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS '
9:10 Klamath Sports Album
0 43 Le Paul-Mary ford DLBS
0:30 JI Jamboree
11.00 Sign Off " - ,
Thursday, Nov. 17
0 00 Sunrise Serenade and Lle Kw
o:jo bona or me nonetrs
6.43 Farm Reporter . - , -y
7:00 Hemingway MBS . ,
7:13 Breakfait Gang DLBS K
7:30 Todays Best Buy
7:43 Morning News
8:00 Cliff Engle DLBS
8:13 Morning Melodies
0:43 Basin Hououet
10:00 Newtnaner of the Air DLBS
10:13 Tello Test DLBS
10:30 Visit to Don's
10:33 Quickie Quia "
10.43 Visit to LaPolnteg
i:uu &om Hayes New MBS
1:03 Musical Manor . .
1:30 Oucen for a Dv nt.n '
12:00 Tips from the Town Shop
:30 Best on Rennfrl
12:45 Town and Country Time'.'
1:00 Western Rminriim
1:3.1 Standard Bchool Hour DLBS
2:00 Matinee Melodies
3:23 Network News MBS
3:30 Behind the Story DLBS
3:45 Tel Lo Test DLBS
4:00 Glen Fox
4:15 Hemingway DLBS
4:30 Here the Answer DLBS
4:43 Sam Haves DLBS '
8:00 Timber Tale
3.03 Traffic Jm
6:00 Bob Green, DLBS
o:in worm Of Sports
6:23 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 local Evening News t
6:43 Sam Hayes DLBS
6:53 Harry Wlsmer DLBS "
7:00 Official Detective DI.BS
7:30 Crime Flshters nt.ns
8:0i Pob and Hav DLBS
wumi or una nee DLBS
0:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
0:15 Fulton Lewla Je Mn
0:30 Coke Time with Eddie fisher
R:4B JI Jamhor .''
11:00 Sign Off
KBES TV Channel I
CBS, NBC, ABC
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 16
12 00 High Noon
1:00 Music Hall
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 World of Mr. Sweeney '
1:43 Val Rogue
2.i':i Plnkv
2:30 Howdv n.inrlv
3:00 Feminine Fairies
3:30 City SchdOlf Pgm
3:00 ' Ifnne bill fthnu:
S 30 Andy's Gang '
6:00 Virginia- Famous Skyline
6:15 Dance Time
6:30 Honalong Cat Id v
7 00 201 h Century Kox Show
BOO Disneyland . '
8 00 Follow that Men .
1 t 30 Selenee Fietiesi V
f 10:00 w eauwr
I 10 05 Big Fights
11:09 Tnt woria n wneeiv
11:33 Midget Mevte
12-00 News and Sign Off
TaiarieUy, NT. 17
12.00 High Noon
1:00 Musle Hall
1:13 Secret Storm
1:30 World of Mr. Sweensy
1:43 Vel Bogue
2.00 Pinky L
2:30 Howdy Dedr
3.00 Feminine Fancies)
3:J Matinee
4 46 TBA
5 oo Uncle Bill Show
5: J0 Let See the Werisl
6:00 Ore-Cal Panorama
7:00 Sherlock Helmta
7-30 Star and the Stery
8.00 Grouche
8:30 Guy Lombard
8.00 All Star Theater
8:31 Ford Theater
10:00 Favorite Story
10 30 Damon Runyaa
11:00 Big Picture
11:20 Midget MOvle ''
12:00 News it Sign Off . -j
Me ' " '
Pgm r. v
NOW CLOSED
For The
SEASON
DOORS OPEN 6:SO P.M.
JACK 17EDB
as PETE KELLY
BLISS
iMSfN ar
JANET LEIGH EDf.YOND O'BRIEN
PEGGY LEE-ANWDEVIIIE-UMARVIN-ElUrnZULO
M.WARNCRBROS.. CINEMASCOPE WARNERCOLOR iiiumkim
JJ
NERVEOIfiGLIHG TWlil DIU
.to"
POORS OPEN e-SO P.M.
IT CREEPS. ..IT CRAWLS...
IT STRIKES WITHOUT WARNING!
j roug hood win j z2r tfl
J TURN ICE-COLD! I M0IIM IVIl W
iT i ' ' '.'Xttniip. " ' '""'1 ' 'in iir fur' '-
Farm Bureau
Ends Meet
In Salem
SALEM The Oregon Frm
Bureau Federation was to close
its annual meeting her Wednes
day with action on resolutions and
election of officers.
Earnest Wiegand of Corvallls,
former, head of the food technology
department at Oregon State Col
l.xe, received the federation'! an.
nual service award at Tuesday
night banquet. Thirty-year serv
ice pins were presented to to mem
bers. Len Jordan, former governor of
Idaho and now chairman of the
U. 8. aection of the International
Joint Commission, discussed the
Elsenhower administration's hydro
electric power policies in a talk at
Tuesday's business session.
. Jordan said the administration
policy was opposed Uf "federal
power monopoly" and that It had
given privately owned companies
and local public agencies confi
dence to build damt to supply
power needs.
Persons who Insist en "federal-or-nothlng"
development may de
lay progress of the administra
tion's plan to abut from federal
lo local or "partnership" develop
ment programs, Jordan said. ,
He praised the work of Secretary
of the Interior McKay and the Fed
eral Power Commission's recent
licensing of Idaho Power Co. to
build low dams In Hells Canyon
stretch of the Snake River.
' Arthur Anderson, president of the
Colorado Farm Bureau, told dele
gates that the "crop of freedom Is
tne farmers' best crop." And, he
added, a good production of this
t-rop of freedom Is the best way
for farmers to solve the surplus
problem.
Being forced by law to reduce
acreage would be "morally and
economically unsound" and would
not be freedom, Anderson aaid.
, The acreage reduction proposal
lias been mentioned by some farm
ers, as a method of reducing nro-
aucuon ana surplus.
"DENNIS THE MENAGE'1
i . . ..
' FIP3T. TELL ME WHAT YOt'VB FOUND.
NVP Train Goes Off Track
EUREKA (UP) Eight cars of" a
southbound Northwestern Pacific
freight train were derailed yester
day, doing considerable damage to
tracks and ties at the Seward
Creek bridge about 77 miles south
of here.
Oeorge L. Morrison, vice presi
dent and general manager of
that "operations from Wllllts north
Will be tied up a', least 48 hours."
Morrison said track crews had
not been able to determine what
caused the derailment of seven
freight cars and a caboose of.8o
car train.
He fald the overnight (rains be
tween San Rafael and Eureka
NWP. aaid his "best guess" was were cancelled and that buses
were currying iiihii aiiu passen
gers between the two points. Serv
ice between San Rafael and Wllllts
will )e continued until the road
is open to Eureka, Morrison iaid.
Wounded Deer
Fells Hunter
GREAT FALLS. Mont. WPl A
Oreat Falls hunter is recovering
In a hospital from a leg wound
Inflicted by a pain-maddened deer.
Jess McDonald aaid he dropped
two-point buck In the Highwood
Mountains. When he reached the
buck's aide, the animal sprang up.
Irv turning to get away. McDon
ald slipped and fell. The buck
charged, driving an antler through
McDonald's right thigh. Pulling
away from the maddened beast,
McDonald rolled down a steep 50
foot hill Into a small stream.
Looking back up the hill he saw
the deer was going to charge
again. He retrieved his rifle,
which had dropped down the bank,
and fired point blank, killing the
buck.
With the aid of a friend, Mc
Donald brought- the deer out.
Brown To Face
Kidnap Charge !
SAN FRANCISCO- (UP) Arthur
Ross Brown, 30-year-old fugitive
ex-convict, will be returned : to
Kansas City, Mo., to face charges
for the kidnnp-murder of an 'at
tractive socialite whose nude body
was found in a field. -
The FBI said Brown boastfully
admitted abducting Mrs. Wilma
Allen in Kansas City Aug. 4. Brown
said he planned to rape the wo
man, but changed his mind and
shot her twice in the head.
Brown appeared before U. 8.
Commissioner Joseph Karesh and
signed a waiver of extradition yes
terday. Brown was arrested early Mon
day by police and FBI agenta who
caught him asleep in a stolen car
with two loaded pistols at his feet.
Jack Barry Named Winner
Of Jaycee Speech Contest
Jack Barry. Merrill High School
aenlor, was Judged the winner In
the county-wide Voice of Democ
racy contest sponsored by the
Klamath County Junior Chamber
of Commerce. The final test was
broadcast over KFJI at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday. Participants from seven
of the county's nine high schools
participated.
Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Barry, Merrill. Is a four-year let-
lerman In sports; was student
body president In 19M; Is senior
class president this year and edi
tor of the school annual yarbook.
He won a tSO U.S. government
bond given by an anonymous man
donor.
The Voice of Democracy contest
is a national script writing, voice
contest sponsored by the Jaycees.
A tape recording of Barry's speech
will be sent to Portland for com
petition In the state contest later
thia month. The state winners com
pete for the four co-equal national
awards.
The Jaycees Voice of Democ
racy committee was Gail Osborne.
Frank Ganong and Leo Moratad
with Jack Otterbein as chairman.
Margaret Rodgers. Bonanza sen
ior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Rodgers, won second place.
Margaret last year won the IOOF
United Nations speech contest and
received a trip to U.N. Headquar
ters, New York, last summer. She
won a table model radio donated
by Bob Egge. manager of Sears.
The third place winner was John
Vandenberg, Sacred ' Heart Aca
demy senior, son of Judge . and
Mrs. David R. Vandenberg, Klam
ath Falls.
Farm Women
Tour Hospital
A tour- of Klamath Valley Hos
pital wu conducted on November
10 hv X4r. Alva flrlfflth. man.
EELTTS aT HaTanmanager- '.
Vandenberg Is actlvt In sports
at the academy and plans lo en
ter the law school of Portland Uni
versity next fall. He received
of Shaw stationery Store.
Neleta Dunlap, Klamath Union
High School sophomore, daughter
of Mr.and Mrs. Robert L. Dun
lap, was given honorable mention.
She received a camera set from
Leo Moratad, Leo's Camera Shop.
Jack Otterbein said the contest
could not have been held without
the fine cooperation of the school
principals, English and speech
teachers. Merrill, Malin, Bonansa,
Ollchrlst, Henley. KUHS and Sac
red. Heart Academy patticlpated.
Ely and Cbiloquin did not send
contestants.
Barry will be honored at a dinner
meeting of the Jaycees Monday,
November 21, at 7:30 p.m.
' The contest was judged by Joe
Mercer, president of the Modoc
Toastmaaters Club. Mrs. Helen
Landry and Mrs. Addle Mae Nix
on, city librarian.
ath County Farm Bureau Woman.
The gooup met for the regular
month ty meeting at the commu
nity lounge prior to the tour.
Mrs. Orlfflth took the group
through the various hospital de
partments explaining the functions
of eiuch and the use of the varied
equipment. She gave costs and
stated that It was necessary to
make frequent replacements to
keep, jhe equipment functioning 100
per cent. The hospital constantly
adds new and more modem equip,
menk to increase the efficiency
of the hospital and of tht staff,
HOME EXTENSION CALENDAR
November J1-JJ
November tz Fort Klamath
Unit "Making Cakes Attractive"
by project leaders.
POSTER BOY
NEW YORK (UP) Tommy
Woodward of Baltimore, Md., five-year-old
victim of polio, has been
named 1958 March of Dimes poster
boy, it was announced today . by
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
EARTHQUAKE
MANILA ID Manila felt a
moderate earthquake Wednesday
but no damage was reported. The
second tremor in 24 hours regis
tered an intensity of four on a scale
of ten. It was believed centered In
Pangasinan Province, about 90
miles northwest of Manila. -
Thursday-Fridoy-Saburday Specials!
'Children'! Wool Aft
Gloves and Mittens 70c
Men ! Drown S m
Leather Oxfords 6
9S
Metol
Waste Baskets Lof9, iM fil
Low, Low Pricei Hut iMT Green. Stampi
BON BAZAAR
4480 So. 6th Next T Orefen Fe4
CAA Blames Prop
For Ditching
WASHINGTON tin Propeller
failure was blamed by the Civil
Aeronautics Bosrd Tuesday for the
ditching of a Pan American World
Airways plsne off the Oregon coast
March 26.
The CAB said the No. I propel
ler failed and ripped Its engine
from the plane shortly after take
off from Portland en a flight to
Honolulu.
The agency recommended re.
placement of hollow steel propel
lers used on the aircraft, with
propellers having solid metal
blades. The report said Hamilton
Standard, the propeller manufac
turers, have acheduled teats "for
the Immediate future" of solid
aluminum alloy blades.
After the March 2 ditching, the
a plane occupants plunged Into
the water and awam to life rafts
which had been cast adrift. Four
died and one was injured.
Laurence Wolf
Hearing Set
PORTLAND l) Circuit Judge
James W. Crawford Tuesday set
Dec. S as the date for a hearing
on the guilt of Victor Laurence
Wolf, the confessed killer of Ker
mlt Smith.
Smith. S4. was killed April 31 by
a bomb which Wolf aaid he had
wired In Smith's car at the urging
of smith's wife. This Implication
of Mra. Smith was rejected by a
Jury, which cleared her.
Wolf confessed in epen court
under terms of an old and seldom
used law. That permits the court
to determine the degree ef his
guilt. Judge Crawford said he'd
call on a Jury to do It.
Two psychiatrists who examined
Wolf aaid they plan further tests
before deciding on his aanltv.
8hould the tests Indicate Welt Is
Insane, his attorneys have aaid
they will change Wolf'a pita to
Innocent by reason of Insanity.
Brazilian Leaders.
Face New Crisis
RIO DK JANEIRO, Braall 11
Brasll'a five-day-old gov.mm.nt
was fac.d with a noaslbl. n.w
crisis Wednesday. Joao Cafe Filho
may return from sick leave and try
to take back his old Job as pr.si-
urm.
Close friends aaid he Is in far
recovered from his heart attack
ov. S he may bt redv to resume
the presidency as early as Ner. II.
Others aaid he may wait till later.
Under the constitution, he Is en
titled lo end his sick leave and
take back the office when h.
chooses, but If and when he doa
he will run Into the opposition of
the same military forces that
ousted his temDorarv aiirvAr.
It h mm
A I FREE I r
TURKEY! r r
I With purchase of any fim
Kenmore Sewing Machine AS1
""" or Vacuum Cleaner. Thil it AL v
yVv I I offer good until Thanki- Nft-. " ''
I j oivina' j
Buy A NEW-
FRIGIDAIRE
RANGE
before Thanksgiving
and get your Turkey FREE!
SPECIAL SALE ON ALL 1955
FRIGIDAIRE RANGES
Just Look At These Values!
3RV-70 Double oven Imperial
2 RV-60 Wonder oven Imperial
3 RY-45 Sinole oven Imperial
6 RV-15S Full 40 inch range
1 RV-35 30" Thrifty 30
4 RV-26's 40" Automatic
With Speed Heat and Heat Minder Unit
Res.
Price
NOW
$469.95
$429.93
$389.95
Special
With lamp and timer
$219.95
'399"
'369"
'329"
'199"
'189"
-'299"
SPECIAL PRICES ON 1955
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS, TOO!
Buy On Our Usual LOW TERMS!
VERN OWENS'
Cascade Home Furnishings
It's The ALL NE7 755!
Iimesr will not leer
lumiturt. ' -
N.w pl.stic-M.x h.i.
PetlNv. RR.cri.e
a. rr t. put tethr
ni take eaert.
KENMORE.
Vacuum Cleaner
ONLY
5.00
DOWN
79
95
WITH
FREE
TURKEY
Non-tip mobility
I't hone power motor
Quiet operation
All metal and heavy rubber attachments
Attractive functional dolly
Throw away poper bog
FREE TURKEYS With ...
KENMORE Vacuum Cleaners 39.95 te 99.91
133 So. Irk
Phono 3188
Ph. 8365
inursoay.
i
Carlo da tun, In a predawn eoup
124 No. 4rt