HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1955
PAGE TWO
KFLW-CBS ABC. 145 LC
Friday tvenlnr, Nov. IS
6 00 Today 5w HlghllghU
aVtft I Jiwcll ThOITIM CBS
6:30 Amoi 'N' Andy , Mutlo Rail CBS
t ;00 Address by John Fotttr Dullti
CBS
7:30 Newi
T:33 Jack Cirwa CBS
8:00 New CBS
8:03 Tennessee Ernie CBS
8:30 Forward March r ,
8:43 Bing Croiby CBS
D IM finunH Mtrr t ABC
S 30 California -81 in ford football Rally
ABU
10:00 10 PM Edition
30:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Tim for Relaxation
11:00 Si in Off New Summary
11:05 Sign Off
Saturday, Nov. 19
f 00 Minute Nawi nummary
8:01 America' favorite Musi
8:18 Minute Newa Summary
8:18 America' Tavorite Muilo
8:30 Minute Newa Summary
8:31 America's Favorite Mum
8:48 Minute New Summary
8:48 America' Favorite Mualo
7.00 News Bkfit Coition
7:18 Pufan c Mest Show
7:30 Frank Cots CBS
7:45 County Agent t
7:33 New ABC
8:00 No School Today ABC
8:30 Gunamoke CBS
8:33 Tremendous Trifles CBS
10:00 New CBS
10:08 Muiio
10:13 Root. Q. Lewis CBS
11:00 News CBS
11.03 Football Roundup CBS
11:30 Football Scoreboard CBS
11:33 Football Roundup CBS
12:00 Noon Edition New
13:16 Football Roundup CBS
12:30 Football Scoreboard CBS
12:33 Football Roundup CBS
1:00 News CBS
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1:15 University of California V Stan
ford ABC
4:00 News CBS
V
KIDDIES
SHOW! f
winy
-FREE TICKETS - FOLLOWING MERCHANTS
Big T Market 57l0So.6th
: Suburban Drag Co. 39sos..6.h
Superior Troy Laundry & Cleaners
700 So. 6th
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CARL BENTON REID NATALIE WOOD
Kir
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T I Mitt- 1
7 1 At ill I 1 f
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A BIG SURROUNDING' PROGRAM
SEE ITI
(Radio
4:08 Man Bites Record CBS
4 JO Baain Brief
4 43 Sports Afield with Bob Edit ABC
a oo news lbs
5:03 News it Analysis
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3:30 Easy Listening
8:43 f rank Gou CtoS
5:33 Hometown News
8 00 Today's Sports HlghllghU
013 K U IIS News Nuraets
8 30 This Week In Washington ABC
0:45 Word! ot Iff
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7 33 New CBS
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8:33 New CBS
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10:00 10 PM Edition
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KFJI MBS DLBS, 1158 EC
Friday Evening, Nov. 18
8:00 Bob Greene DLBS
6:13 World of Sport
8: XI Hollywood Highlight
::(0 Local Evening News
6:43 Sam Hayes DLBS
8 33 Harry Winner DLBS
7:00 Counterspy DLBS
7:30 Bob and Ray DLBS
6:00 Army Hour DLBS
8.;t0 Family Theatre DLBS
B OO Gabriel Heattcr DLBS
8:13 Fulton Lewi Jr.
8:30 Evening Serenade
U:43 Lrs Paul-alary i'ord DLB&
8. 30 JI Jamboree
U:30 Sign Off
Saturday, Nov. is
8 00 Sunrise Serenade and First Newt
e:ju sons oi tne fioneers
0:4'i Sunrise 8' rtnaae '
7:00 News DLBS ' ' i
7:13 Break fast Gang DLBS
7:30 Today Best Buys
7:45 Local Morning News
8 00 Beit on Record
8:13 Morning Melodies
8:43 Social Security
B:.10 Used Car Mart
8:00 Best 'on Record
SPECIAL ATTRACTION!
'DALTONS RIDE AGAIN"
Adventures of Cap). Africa No,
336 Klamath
To-Doy
Boon Open 4J0
To-Morrow
Doors Op.n 12:10
ANNE BAXTER
ROCK HUDSON
JULIE ADAMS
TECHNICOLOR
RQRY CALHOUN
PIPER LAURIE
JACK CARSON
MAMEVan DORCN
NOVSHOVING
Doort Open 6:30 P.M.
A MAN WHO
LIVED AND
BREATHED
VIOLENCE!
ROBERT
MITCHUM
The Thrill Packed Action Hit
"MAN VITH
THE GUN
ii
with JAN STERLING
Sharo, Htnrf Hull Imll
John Lu.t.n l.,b., Lt.rence
- Plus -
oq
13 Tips from Towd Shoft)
:: 4-H Club
8:37 rirefighter
8:4-1 Bann Bouquet
10:00 Newapaper ol the Air DLBS
10:18 Storyteller
10:30 Strictly Dixie DLBS
U:UU Morning Melodies
11:30 Phonnram Time - DLBS
11:53 Lcs Paul and Mary rord DLBS
12:00 Record Merry Co Round DLBS
12:13 Local New
12 30 Record Merry Go Round. DLBS
1:30 Oregon-OM; rootbail
2:45 Orcaon-OSC Football
4:00 Matinee Melodle
:00 Marine Corp Melody Tlmt
6:30 Tommy Oden
3 .13 Paul-Mary ford DLBS
;00 How it Happened
6.13 Local Evening News
23 Hollywood Highlighta
:10 Shell Request Music Hour
7:00 Magic of Music DLBS
I 'M Sammy Kav Show
8:00 Saturday Concert DLBS
Sr.'iO Guy Lombardo
9:00 News DLBS
9:13 JI Jamboree
10:00 Jark's Jamboree
11:00 Sign Off
Sunday, Nov. 20
T .TO Oral Roberts
9:00 Klamath Temple Hour
9. .10 Back to God DLBS
9:00 Radio Bible Clasa DLBS
9 30 Youth Soldiers for Christ
9:43 Frank and Ernest DLBS
10:00 Newspaper of the Mr DLBS
10:13 Christian Science Heals DLBS
10:30 Lutheran Hour
11:00 Haven of Rest DLBS
II:.;o Wings of Healing DLBS
12:W Join the New
12:13 Bob Crosby Show
12:30 Jimmie Fidler
12:43 Basin Bououet
1:00 Comic Weekly Man
1 :.t0 Bill Cunningham DLBS
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3:33 Les Paul-Mary Ford DLBS
6:00 Walter Wine he II MBS
6:15 Local Evening News
6:23 Hollywood Highliahtf
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7 30 Proudly We Hail
9:00 City Editor DLBS
6:30 State of the Nation MBS
9:00 Newsoaper of the Air DLBS
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in:nn t s Paul-Mar' Ford DLBS
10:03 Wayne King Serenade
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KBES TV Channel I
CBS. NBC, ABC
Friday Evening;, Nov. 18
12 00 High Noon , ''
i:w Musical Hail
1:15 Secret Storm
l .io World of Mr. Sweeney
1:43 Val Rosue
2 00 Pinky Lee '
2:30 Howdy Doody
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3:30 Matinee
4:43 TBA
3:00 Aunt Pnlly
3:30 Wild BUI Hlcknk
6:00 Canadian Capers
6 30 General Sportslime
6 45 Warm Up Time
7:00 Cavalcade of Sport
7:43 Frank Leahy's Football Forecast
9:00 Life of Riley
B:30 Industry on Parade -
6:43 MeHJcal Hitry
8:30 Hollywood Album
9:00 Traveling Treasures
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9:43 Talent Time
10:00 The Lineup
10:30 Weather
10:53 Premiere Theater
11:35 News I
11:40 Sign Off "
Saturday, Nov. 19
1:00 NCAA Football UCLA vs USC
6:00 Faith for Today
6:30 Ford Star Jubilee
9:00 The Great Glldersleevt .
8:30 The Honeymooners
9:00 Eddie Cantor
9:30 Big Picture
10:00 Geo. Gobel
10:30 Wrestling from Hollywood
11:30 Midget Movies
12:00 News
12:03 Sign Off
CRAZY IGOROT
MANILA Ml An Igorot tribes
man ran amok last night, hacked
to d,eath five persons and critically
slashed two others. Then he fled to
the mountains. Paganas Mayo, 2S,
reportedly suffering from malaria,
went on a rampage in San Nico
las, north of Manila. The injured
inciuaea nis wile.
CONTINUOUS FROM l'4S P. M.
SATURDAY ONLY!
2 Top Lough HitsI
Df AN
JERKY
MARTIN -LEWIS
wu
Corinne CALVET
3)
2 Top Irt Run Hint
-RALPH MEEKER
i.Ng:
INTO
Hell
ami Wf
Ml
1 ; f
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
'I'M SORRy I BUSTED MXIR GREAT-GREAT GRMDiWfe
, VASE, MR5. 1VtSOM . CONT TIL HER 1 DID IT, HUH ?
Formation Of
Party May Lead To Stability
TOKYO l The formation ot
Japan's first united conservative
party may be the first big step
in tho Island empire's quest for
economic stability.
Russian Arms
Sales Increase
WASHINGTON rUP) Russia Is
going ahead with its campaign of
tunneling arms into the Middle
East despite U.S. warnings and it
may lead to a new war, diplomatic
reports said today.
Informed sources said Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles tried
but failed to win from Soviet For
eign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molo-
tov a commitment to stop future
arms shipments Into the explosive
Middle East.
Informed sources said Moiotov
made no promises to stop the ship
ments. Instead, the poker-faced old
diplomat told Dulles the Czech
deal was purely commercial with
no political motivation and that he
did not expect it to lead to trouble.
The Arab world continued Its in
tensive campaign to bar Israel
from getting arms or a security
guarantee from the United States.
Syrian Ambassador Farld Zeined-
dine warned the United States
Thursday that an American secu
rity guarantee to Israel could lead
to war in the Middle East.
Israel is seeking both weapons
and a formal security guarantee
from the United States on grounds
they are needed to safeguard her
from her Arab enemies.
The United States is reluctant to
agree to the security arrangement,
It feels Israel is adequately pro
tected now by the 1950 U.S.-Brit-Ish
French declaration which
pledges action, to prevent threat
ened border violations.
The United States however. Is
considering a list of arms Israel
wants to buy at bargain prices. If
the United States decides the sale
is wise, it could make it easy for
Israel to finance the transaction.
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New Japanese
The merger this week, of the
Democrats and Liberals into the
Liberal-Democrat party makes
possible a solid majority govern
ment with the continuity of policy
and pianning needed to rebuild
Japan's shattered trade, fortunes.
Trade Is the only means by
which an industrious land of too
many people and too few re
sources can earn the purchasing
power to buy necessities abroad.
The gap between what Japan
must buy and what It can pay foi
ls still great between 300 and
400 million dollars a year, a defi
cit covered by purchases of U.S.
sen-Ice forces stationed here.
Industrialists, businessmen and
government leaders know that the
U. S. forces will not always be
here and the day is in sight when
Japan must carry the full load.
Industrialists and businessmen
have been among the most active
bacxers of the conservative mer
ger, achieved after seven months
of struggle. .
The new Liberal-Democrats have
300 seats in the dominant 467-seat
lower house of the Diet almost
twice the 154 of the Socialists. It
is the greatest majority held by a
single party in postwar Japan.
Yet trouble lies , ahead for the
new alignment. The first test may
come when Ichiro Hatoyama, Ja
pan's ailing, 72-year-old prime
minister steps down in April.
, Already there have been vague
hints the mantle will not fall on
he shoulders ot 'Takctora Ogata,
who headed the Liberal party,
without a - battle. As part of the
merger bargain. Ogata Is sup
posed to succeed Hatoyama.
A second test will come when
the party's strcmrth is tried in an
election. This will offer voters a
clear-cut choice between left and
rlsht of center parties and deter
mine whether the slow Socialist
gains of the past three years will
continue.
But in the long run, the greatest
lest of all will be the party's suc
cess or failure in solving the prob
lems of trade
Many feel the conservatives
must seek' out markets in South
east Asia, an almost unlimited
storehouse of the raw materials
needed fcr Japan's Industries.
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VAN FLEET
ELECTRIC
2nd and Main
Ph. 4415
ftUlFACt HOUNUO CAVAlil IOC 1IHACO)
All Users
Subject To
River Pact
By NELSON REED
Chairman Oregon Klamath
. Rjver Commotion
Tkli 4litil Ii kalai pabllih4 y the
HraU mn4 Nawi In a aarlaa ! iDllalt
aaanta, ml wklch tbla la ana.
Tka Oracaa-Calllarala Klamalh Hilar
raMraS br NUa abalrman (
ell aa I. Iba bailn al Iba Klamatb
Alrar. A 4lgta! r Iba camaart baa bean
ma uravan niamalb K!aar L'ammlialon.
apact, whaaa laal baa batn eaanaltt
at ana arraai aa br Iba nirar Cam.
mlaalMa f tha i- , - hi..
aria ita la Iba praiarrallaa al Iba
Article XI. General Provisions
A. Each state and all persons us
ing or claiming any right to the
waters of the Upper Klamath Ba
sin under the authority of either
siaie snail oe suoject to this com.
pact.
B. Either state may Institute
any legal proceedings regardless
of the compact,
C. If the courts hold part of
the compact contrary to either
state constitution, all other parts
of the compaot shall remain in
force, unless the courts decide
they are unenforceable because of
the part declared unconstitutional.
D. Except as to matters .re
quiring the discretion of the com
mission, the provisions of the com
pact shall be self executing. All
licenses and permits to. aDDroDri.
ate water hereafter issued either
by the states or the United States
shall be subject to the conditions
of the compact.
E. Principles established in the
compact shall affect only the wa
ters of the Klamath River Basin.
Article XII. Ratification A. The
compact shall become binding
when ratified by each of the sig
natory states and it has been con
sented to by the Congress of the
United, States, and federal legis
lation has. been enacted subject
ing the appropriate federal agen
cies and their designees to Arti
cles III, VII, X and XI.
B, Notice of ratification shall be
given by the governor of each sig
natory state to the governor of
the other signatory state, and to
the President of the United States,
and the President Is hereby re
quested to notify the governors of
each signatory state of the consent
of Congress to the compact and
the enactment of federal legisla
tion required for the implementa
tion - thereof.
Article XUI. Termination The
compact may be terminated at
any time by the legislative con
sent of both states, and upon such
termination, all fights then estab
lished hereunder or recognized
hereby shall continue to be recog
nized as valid by the states, not
withstanding the termination of
other provisions of the compact.
GRANGE NEWS
The Langell Valley Orange No.
915 held its election of officers for
1956 Tuesday, November 8 in the
Langell Valley Community Hall.
Mildred Novotny was elected
master to succeed Floyd Meeker.
Other officers named were: Fred
Romtvedt, overseer; Elfrieda Lind
say, lecturer; Joe Potucek, stew
ard; Bill Novotny, assistant steward;-
Miriam Potucek, lady assist
ant steward; Florence Baldock',
chaplain; Floyd Meeker, treasur
er; Rosa Meeker, secretary and
James Baldock, gate keeper.
June Nork, ceres; Lillian Wall,
pomona: Edna Hood, flora; Ben
Nork, John Craven and Marlon
Lindsay, executive committee; Mir
iam Potucek, home economics
chairman; James Baldock, agricul
ture chairman, and Floyd Meeker,
legislative chairman.
Mi
.... u VyV: ' "-"s!
':. .' pi- JT ..n .. ""haWSn'Silll! inn aMUian a
Examine tne for
Notes glccd-lbe buses!
Ilsnd-Vut Unit! ero obtainable txctuiivaly
through Dr. Nolti Optometrist! t Colum.
kien Optical eompeny. If you htvi drttdtd
getting now glttiei bectuie you knew
your ntxt pair would be bifoceli, Dr. Nolti
can give vou tho tpptaranco of youth and
freedom from bifocal diicomforti through
Hudson, Monroe Cartooned
In New Broadway Hit Play
By ALINK MOSBY
United Press Hollywood Writer
HOLLYWOOD (UP) One of the
new celebrities In Hollywood Is an
agent who has the distinction o.
being Immortalized in a Broadway
play.
In "Will Success Spoil Rock Hunt
er?" Rock Hudson and Marilyn
Monroe are caricatured, as is a top
studio executive (also satirized in
the movie, "Tne Big Knife").
But the most noticed character In
the play is a powerful agent named
Irving LaSalle who is supposed to
be the devil in disguise. His real
life counterpart is Irving Lazar.
one of the most Important behind-the-scenes
figures ot the movie col
ony who, since the play, has en
joyed a new sort of lame.
Lazar runs the largest one-man
West Coast
Building Off
SEATTLE Wl A sharp drop-olf
in building in October along the
Pacific . Coast, although the 10
month totals this year , are well
ahead of a year ago, was reported
Thursday by Pacific Arcbitect and
Builder, trade publication.
Figures announced in the 'No
vember issue were the dollar vol
ume of building permits Issued by
116 agencies in the states of Wash
ington. Oregon, California, Idaho
and Montana.
In October, for the first time
this year, the total dollar volume
fell below the comparable month
a year ago to $184,347,008. It was
also the lowest figure for any
month of 1955. :
On the other hand, the area's
total dollar volume for the whole
year has reached $2,179,414,014,
some 18 per cent higher than a
year ago, the paper reported.
Idaho had the highest rate uf
increase for the 10 months, n 34
per cent Jump to $20,546,734. Cal
ifornia, with $1,739,381,301, was up
20 per cent; Oregon, with J11T.344,
143, was up 13 per cent; and Wash
ington, with $276,241,916, was up 7
per cent.
SEVEN DOLLAR AUTO
PARIS, Ky. ( Anyone want a
1959 convertible for $7?
All you need are two 50-yard
line box seats (price $7) for Sat
urday's Kentucky-Tennessee, foot
ball game at Lexington. Gene
Martin, Paris car salesman, ad
vertising yesterday In the Paris
Daily Enterprise he- Would trade
the car for the seats. The annual
game usually Is a sellout by the
time the season opens.
TURKEY SHOOT
Klamath Gun Club's Annual
. , Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot .
SUNDAY - Nov. 20
10:30 A.M.
Weather or no Weather!
Beginners and Spectators 'i
Welcome
WOCUS TRAPS
DOLVI'T
bifocals
thii Mntational font, which fiminatat tho
objtctionablo bifocal lino and unpleasant
oyo-jump caused by old-fa thioned bifocal
lenses. The new Noles BLEND-VUE lens Is
not to ba confused or compared with or. -dinery
continuous vision lenses, which we
have dispensed (or many years.
Pleasant, courteous
credit always.
with offices ot
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Open Friday Nittt Til P.M.
730 Main St., Klamath Falls, Ore.
On Omor I Nples end Don R Mcylor. Jr.
literary agency in the country. His
notable clients include Moss Hart,
Cole Porter, Noel Coward, Ira,
Gershwin, . Harold Arlen, George
Kaufman and. of course, the "Rock
Hunter" author, George Axeliod.t
".' did a couple of things for"
Oeorge more dough, berths on
planes, and so on that gave him t
the idea an agent is a powerful, i
impressive, omnipotent person,"
Lazar explained today. -:
. "It always was a gag between us'
I would tell him there was nothing "'
I couldn't do for hirh," Lazar said.'N
"He wrote me Into his play,".,
Lazar said. "He used some of my
chracterlstic phrases such as 'no'.,
contest.' And the way I somewhat,
patronizingly refer to my clients as
'dear boy.' '
Some celebrities are horrified at.i
being caricatured, but Lazar was
"amusfd" when he attended tha 3
play's recent Broadway opening, r.
"I thought it might be embarrass-j
ing, but everyone hollered 'con-i
gratulatlons' at meeven tho erlt-t
ics," he laughed. "It was as if I
were in the play myself." r
With the
. Purchase of any 1955
FRIGIDAIRE
RANGE
between Now and
Thonkjqivinq!
PRICES ALL
REDUCED!
VERN OWENS'
Cascade Home
Furnishings
124 No. 4th
Ph. 8365
s