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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1955)
PAGE TWO (Radio og KFLW CBS AeIC, MM KC Tuesday Evening, Dee. 8 (I 00 Today's Sparta )1lf hllghU 6 IS Lowell Thomas CBS - Amos 'N' Andy Mtiaie Hal! CBS unevroiei ivws CDS 7 00 Suspense CBS 7:30 Newt CBS 7:34 Jack Carton Show CBS 8:00 News CBS 8:05 Tennessee Ernie CBfl 8::i0 Preview of Tomorrow 8:43 Bing Crosby CBS 0:00 Sound Mirror 9 M Life Is Worth Living BC 10:00 10 P.M. Edition 10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS 10 30 Tims or relaxation -, 11:00 Sign off New Summary 11:05 Sun Off , . , Wednesday, Drc. 7 1100 Minute News Summary 0 01 America a iavnnte Mutie 6:13 Minute News bunimary 6 16 America's Favorite Music 6 :i0 Minute News Summary 0:31 America's Favorite Music 6;43 Minute News Summary 1 ri.48 America's Favorite Music 7.00 News Breakfast Edition 7:15 Duftan 4c Mesl Show 7 JO Frank Cioss 7- Hary Babbitt 'CBS 0 00 Brcakfat Club ABC 0.00 Blue Skiot . . 0:13 Better Living' 8:30 Helen .Trent CBS . . 0 4.1 Our Gal Sunday CBS 10.00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:15 Ma Perkins COB 20:30 Young Dr. Mainni CBS , 10:45 Guiding Light CBS ll;00 Magazine Ncwstand Theater 11:10 Music 11:15 Perry Mason CBS 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:43 Aunt Mary CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:15 Payieis Sidewalk Show 12:30 House .Party CBS 1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:30 Hank J$nry Show .1:00 Second Mrs. Burton CBS ' 3:15 Miller's Matinee . . 3:23 Stop 'N' Shop 3:30 Ruth Ashton CBS 3:40 Music Fill 3:45 Ted Malone ABC 4:00 Whispering Streets ABC 4:30 Basin Briefs 4:30 Today's Top Tunes - 8 no Edward R. Murrow CBS 013 Bill Stern ABC 0:30 Easy Listening 8:40 Weather Roundup 8:45 Frank Gosa CBS 8:35 Hometown News 6:00 Today's Sports Highlights 6.15 Lowell Thomas CBS 6:30 Amos 'N' Andy Mutlo Hall CBS 6:53 News CBS 7:00 Join the Navy 7:13 Blue Ribbon Bouts ABC o..Hi wiiii no you Trunk 7 8:45 Bing Crosby CBS . 8:00 Sound Mirror ABC 0::i0 FBI in Peare and War CBS , J0:00 10 P.M. Edition 10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS 10.30 Time for Relaxation 11:00 Sgn Off News Summary U;03 Si an Off KFJI MBS DLBS. 115t KC TucBday Even. nr. Dec. 6 00 Bob Greene News DLBS 6:16 Warren Bunyan Sports Report 6:25 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 First Federsl News 45 Ssin Hayes DLBS 0 33 Harry Wiimtr DLBS 7.00 Treasury Agent DLBS 7:30 Broadway Cop DLBS 8:00 Bob and Ray DLBS 8:23 Lei Paul Mary Ford DLBS 11:30 I Auk You DLBS 0.00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 015 Fulton Lewis MBS 8:30 Coke Time With Eddie riiher DLBS 0:48 Bob Itirh Show 1LO0 Sign Off Wednesday, Dec. 7 6 00 First News 6.03 Sunrise Serenade with Lucas 6:30 Sons of the Pioneers 6:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemingway MBS 7:15 Break (nit Gang DLBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:43 Bunyan News HOO Cliff Kngle DliHH H:i3 Morntn 0:43 Basin Bouauet 10:O0 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 10:18 Tcllo Teat DLBS 10:30 Visit to La Polntes 10:45 Quickie Quiz 11:00 Kraft News DLBS 11:03 Visit to Dona 11:10 "Jolly Roger Show" 11:30 Queen For A Day DLBS 12:00 Tips from Town Shoo 12:13 Btinyan Noon News 12:30 Best on Record 12:40 M. L. J's Town and Country Time 1:00 Bill Lively Roundup 1:4.1 Wayne Lnerke Show 3:30 Behind the Stnrv DLBS 3;4A Tello Test DLBS THE DOORS OPEN 8 30 I MttS Destined to be the most talkedibout picture of the year! mm., (jQJOB'" CARTOON . Htwa DOORS OPEN B .n f.M. J 1 1 wTS!Trm . mm W'lL- ft. . r"4 Lilt A I I ! DIRK SJOQARDI 171 S.'l'.'UgTTniJiJ jicouOR f K,Rlt DOUGLAS SWjp? JBANNB CRAIN I J CLAIRE TREVOR I IT1 Scour f 3 05 "Johnnie's Traffie Jam'' i 8:30 Klamath Sports Album 5:43 Johnnie's Traffie Jam 6:00 Erb Greene News ULH9. 6:13 Warren Bunyan Sports Report 6 23 Hollywood Hlghllihts 6:30 First Federal News 6:43 Sam Hayes DLBS :M Harry Wlsmer DLBS 7:00 Gang Busters DLBS 7:30 Public Prosecutor DLBS 8:00 Bob and Ray DLBS 6 25 Les Paul Mary Ford DLBS 8:30 Family Theatre DLBS 0.00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 0:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 0 30 Bob Inch Show 43 Les Paul Mary Ford DLBS 0.30 Bob Inch Show 11.00 sjirn Off JkBEH TV Channel I CBS, NBC. ABC Tuesday Evening. Dec. 6 11:50 Devotions 12:00 Matinee 1:00 Music Hall 1:13 Secret Storm 1-30 World of Mr. Sweeny i vai HOtue 2 00 Pinky , Lee 2:.''0 Hftwav Doody 3:00 Feminine Find's 3:30 Afternoon Theater 4:45 TBA 5:00 Uncle Bill Snow 3:30 TBA 0:00 Maple and Music 0:13 News it Weather 6:30 Boston Blarkie 7:0 I kM.O'Wi u cation ' 7:30 My Favorite Husband 8:00 Phil Silvers Show 8:30 Celebrity Playhouse 0:00 Liberate 9:30 Let s Kick It Around 0 30 Best Theater 12:00 News eV Sign Off Wednesday, Dee. 7 1:30 Devotions 12:00 Matinee 1:00 Garden Home it Tarm 1:13 Secret Storm 30 World of Mr. Sweeny 1:43 Roeue Camera 2:00 Phiicy Lee 2:30 Howdv Doodv 3 00 Feminine Fancies 3:30 City Schools Pgm 4:00 Afternoon Theater 5:1)0 Unrie BUI Sliow 3:30 Andy'i Gang 8:00 Dance Time 6:15 News 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hopalong Cassidy 7:00 U.S. Steel Hour 8:00 Disneyland 0:00 Follow That Man 0:30 Science Fiction 10:00 Modern Tales of the Hangers 10:30 Best Theater 12:00 News t Sgin Off Army, AF Plan Court Policy " WASHINGTON (UP) The Ar my and Air Force said today they will continue to court martial civil ians accompanying the services overseas despite a U.8. District Court ruling that such trials ire unconstitutional. Federal Judge Edward A. Tamm recently declared unconstitutional a section of the U.S. Code of Mili tary Justice giving military courts authority over the families of ser vicemen and other civilians over seas. He handed down the ruling here In freeing Mrs. Clarice B. Cover, who was being held here for a second military trlnl on charges that she murdered her Air Force husband In England. The Air Force said It will as sume the disputed section of the military Justice code "Is constitu tional and binding until there Is a decision to the contrary by a high er court." The Army said In answer to questions that It had adopted the same policy and so instructed Its overseas commands. Now tterrlnf RICHARD EOAN DANA WYNTER CAMERON MITCHELL wilk JldMr tlitkmw CINbmaScoPFT! in mm woniUr ef ITlftEOf MONK KHFNO ESQUIRE E THIS PICTURE TO-DAY! ENDS TONIGHT! OON'T fMts'lT 'MfoMTIIST MONSTU Of TNIM all! JT V5 I TWO Action Packed Adventure HITS "15 4:00 Keyboard Kspers 4:15 Hemingway MBS 4 30 Here's The Answer DLBS 4 43 Sam Hayes DLBS 5 00 Bun van's Timber Tales Ofo wins J I nnu:i-i L 1 1J I 0IBai(JiiPE ROCK HUOSON ARUNE OAHI "DENNIS THE MENACE 'I HOPE 1 DIDN'T tW W CHP Gives Light Warning ALTURAS The California High. way Patrol reports that many mot orists are still using parking lights as driving lights. "The law prohibits the use of parking lights as driving lights at times when headlights or fogllghts are required," declared Patrol Commissioner B. R. Caldwell. This law was necessary to cor rect an obvlouRly dangerous prac tice. Parking lights, when used as running or driving lights, have a tendency to deceive other drivers by creating an illusion of distance and speed of oncoming vehicles," Caldwell said. "We urge every driver to develop the habit of lighting the headlights, not the parking lights, when first turning on car lights at dusk or whenever Impaired visibility re quires lights. This will help other drivers and pedestrians see your vehicle better and will provide more safety at times when our traffic accident rate is highest." Freeze Hampers Xmas Tree Search CORVALL13 Iffl The search for good Christmas trees has been made more difficult by the Novem ber freeze, the Oregon State Col lege farm forest market report said Tuesday. The loss was most severe at lower elevations. Western Wash' ington, the major producing area, estimated loss as great as (0 per cent. Oregon trees though are usually cut at higher elevations so the loss In this stale was believed to be somewhat less from the heavy needle drop. Bids on Christmas tree stumpage In Lane County In the past week ranged from IS to 60 cents a tree depending on quality. Reyes To Receive Better Meals CORVALLIS I Martin B. Reyes will eat a little better than other county prisoners during his murder trial. Reyes' attorney, John B. Fen ner, asked that his client be given an extra meal "to Improve his alertness" during the ordeal. Pris oners ordinarily get two 60-cent meals a day. Sheriff C. N. Lilly said Reyes probably would be given milk and sandwiches at noon. Russian Flees To West Berlin BERLIN (UP) West Berlin officials aald today a Russian Army captain In full uniform fled a Soviet tank unit last night and asked for asylum In the West. The officials said the Red Army oincer escaped across the East Wet city border and surrendered to West Berlin police. Thev said he was turned over to American au thoritles. Soviets Disclaim Malenkov Hike MOSCOW (UP) The Soviet For. eign Ministry press department saia loasy "as far as we know" former Premier Oeorgl Malenkov has not been promoted to first depuly premier. "He is still almplv a deputy premier." the department aald. The press department was com menting on London reports that a Moscow Radio broadcast heard there Identified Malenkov as first depuly premier. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH ii WIFE AHO tITTIE 6W, U&iM.' Funeral Held For Sally Goss Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today from the Golden Fu neral Home In Salem for Mrs. R. L. (Sally) Ooss, 74, who died at Salem on December 3. A member of a pioneer family, she was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Chastain, early Bo nanza settlers. Survivors Include a son, Loren zo Goss of Stayton; two sisters, Mrs. Etta Kllgore and Mrs. Arthur T. Langell, both of Klamath Falls; a brother, Claude Chastain of Sea side; three grandchildren and one great grandchild. GM To Revamp Franchises WASHINOTON (UP) President Harlow Curtice announced today that General Motors Corp. will re vise its franchise agreements with auto dealers under fire by Sen ale Investigators to offer dealers a five year contract Instead of the present one-year agreement. Curtice made the surprise an nouncement as the Senate Mon opoly Subcommittee resumed hear ings on OM's activities as the na tion's major Industrial giant. Curtice made public a telegram to all OM car and truck dealers advising them that, if agreeable, selling agreements which were signed effective Nov. 1 for one year will be extended to expire to Oct, 31, 1960, Instead. The,one-year franchise had been criticized oy iormer um aeaiers( and some current dealers, in sub committee testimony. La Prensa Gets New Freedom BUENOS AIRES (UP) La Prensa was freed today of the last shackles of Peronlsm preparatory to Its resumption of publication as a free and Independent newspaper under its legitimate owners, the Paz family. A Labor Ministry decree wrote the erd to La Prensa's episode as an organ of the deposed regime of Dictator Juan D. Peron at mid night. It implemented the decree. law issued by President Pedro E. Aramburu Nov. 28, denouncing as unconstitutional the seizure of La Prensa and ordering Its return to the Pas family. UNITID iVl AIR LINIf LW NORTH leave 10:40 a.m. Portland JV4 hn. SOUTH leave 5:40 p.m. San Francisco 3 hrt, . Lei Angeles 5 hrt. and to "all thm Eait" Airpft Tmrmimwl. M Khmmtk Mt caff t tiST, t-7SS$ er m evffinre FALLS. OREGON Plywood Firms C0RVALLI8 UK A iharn nrlre drop has bit the plywood sheathing industry .and la causing some plants to lay off men or cut hours oi operation, a survey here veals. Home 14 were laid off at one plant laat week, a lesser number at another, and a third Is cutting uie noura of work. Jerry Robinson, sales manager of the Plywood Products Corp., Santa Arrives In Alturas ALTURAS Santa Claus arrived in Alturas Friday, December 3, heralded by the Alturas Volunteer Fire Department's fire engine and accompanied the length of Main street by an escort of 20-30 Club members. The narsrie started at the Alturas Furniture Store. The recently-organized Alturas Merchants Association sponsored a Christmas window contest which was Judged by members of the Al turas Garden Club. Christmas windows in local stores were decorated by students of the seventh and eighth grades of the Alturag Grammar School. Four awards were made to each grade and plaques awarded to merchants having winning windows. Winners of the window painting and decorating contest were: first, The Oolden Rule, decorated by Janice Fuller, Patsy Pedee and Roberta Bowman, eighth grade stu dents; second, Carls Sporting Goods, decorated by Sharon Riley, Bill Sheldon and Johnny Gardner: third, Polly Ann Bakery, decorated by Nannette Vernon, Joyce Whitney and Joanne Mattlen. Honorable mention went to Hery- ford & Brock Company, Anne Goudle, Jolene Sistock, Rickie Stevens and Jo Ann Adair; D & R Groceteria, Terry Johnson, Carol Grubb and Beth Dean; Enderlins, Sharon Doyle and Sharon Ingram; Pratts, Mary Kay Conwell, Steve Carter and Tonl Smith; D. & K. Refrigeration, Mikele Grlswold, David Lee and Michael Johnson Warner Hotel, Eugenia Renn, Margaret Goings and Mary Mere dith; Perdues, Mary Morgan, Deanne Pratt and Virginia Prior. Members of the Alturas Mer chants Association donated the 130 prize money. WHO IS MR. JAYWALKER SEE PAGE 8 MR. MOTORIST Remember, when you park your car, you becomo a pedaitrien ( (A Javcee Project) You can actually Buy an some models of the LOW PRICED" Compare! get DKK Get Price Drop said the sheathing market tuts dropped 10 to 15 per cent in the last 45 days. He expressed the be lief that It may have hit bottom and would move upward after the first of the year. The price decline can be blamed in part on the season, he said. Lack of Interest in building, cut ting of inventories by lumber re tailers and a tightening of mort gage money were cited as among the reasons. Roy Foy, manager of Plywood Products, said prices were the lowest since 1848. Some large plywood plants are diverting from the rough sheathing to smoother finishes which are in Annual Bazaar Money Listed BONANZA The annual bazaar and cooked food sale sponsored by the Bonanza Women's Club at the library last Friday netted $325. Pro ceeds will go to the library build ing maintenance fund. Mrs. Cecil Haley was general chairman. The Household booth, set up by Mrs. Claude Bechdoldt, Mrs. Ben Dixon and Mrs. Olive Haley, re ceived first prize. A novelty booth, run by Ethel Jones and Virginia Thomas, was a close second. Mi's. Joanna Givan was judge. Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Ernest Bisbey served as hospitality committee and dispensed 'tree coffee all afternoon. The baby doll, Merry, went to Gary Bold of Bonanza and Mrs. Bob Johnson received two paint ings by Mrs. Rudy Malpert for the special prize. Mrs. Roy Fernlund Is club presi dent. 1. lie. del Ut ... ae.DHiHrf 1 50 TO 250 DON'S 6th & Main We Give iSrC Green Stamp! II ETA v. ffl SO FEW DOLLARS FROM THE "LOW-PRICED" FIELD Mill iYes! It's true! The 88 Oldsmobile is v only a few dollars away from the deluxe models in the three cars in -. . . . . ... t the "low-priced" field! And . . . you can buy your Olds with exactly the accessories you want! 1 if you are planning to our deal before you make Olds cost 13) 10( greater demand. The shift, by duclng competition, Is expected OLYMPIA KITCHENS White and Colors in Steel. A Western Made Product for Western Built Homes. FOR Builders and , Contractors SEE US NOW Tele-Pliance Center Wholesale Distributors llth & Walnut g Oldsmobile for f F U L l V . 1 III SE buy a car in December, decide - Volume Sales so little more! mam TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 195S re - I help stabilize the sheathing to I ket. Ph. 7709 3 less than f) THREE! ct :'0ur 20th Year With Oldsmobile in Klamath Falls" Corner 7th and Klamath "' Hx fotr ((' J7 .7 " MMrwit w Mlnvrf, r Ph. 4103
