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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1956)
FRIDAY, J A NUARY 20, 1956 PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON (Radio ' KD NOTE: Tha Hrltf ana Ntwi It ast respwtslbla far last mlnnl changes in lb radio and TV schedules. Thsy ara published merely a ft public itrTlrt nd ara furnished by lha vsriaus sta tin na Involved.) K FLU CBS & ABC, 1450 KC Friday Evcnlnf, Jin. 20 IS Lowell Thorn CHS ft .10 Affloi 'N' Andy Muale Hill CBS 6 S3 Newt CBS 700 Annual SporU Award 7::t0 News. CBS 7:33 Jark Carson CBS 8.00 KUHS vs Ashland Basketball 9:30 Treaoury Show CBS 10 00 10 PM Edition J013 Tlmo for Relaxation 11:00 Sign Off Kw Summary 11:0 bun Off Saturday, Jan. 21 I 00 If Inula Ntwa nummary 0l America' favoutt Musi 6 IB Mtnuto Naws Summary 16 America' ra von it Musla - 30 Mlnut Naws Summary 31 America's Tavorlta Musi 6:41 Minute Nawi Summary C 44 America's Favorite Music 7:00 News - BKfit Edition 7:18 Dugan At Mit Show 7:30 Frank Goes CBS 7:43 County Agent 7 33 Galen Drake CBS S 0O No School Today ABC 30 Gunsmoxa CBS fl S3 Surprise Theatra CBS 10:00 News ABC 10:03 Story Master CBS 10:13 Robt. Q I.twU CBS J1:00 Metropolitan Opera ABC 2:30 News ABC 2 33 Saturday Platter Show ABC 3:00 News ABC 3.03 Saturday Platter Show ABC 3 30 It s Time ABC 3:35 Saturday Platter Show ABC 4:00 News ABC 4:03 Saturday Platter Show ABC 4:30 Basin Briefs , 4:43 Changing Time CBS 0.00 News CltS ' 0:03 News Ac Analysis 0:13 Weather Roundup 3:30 Tom Hflrmon CBS 5:4ft Frank Uoaa CBS 8:33 Hometown News 0:00 Today Sports Highlight! 6:13 KUHS News Nuggets f!:30 Changing Times CBS 8:43 Words of Life 7:00 Bedtime Stories 7:30 Jimmy Wakely CBS 7-33 News 6:00 KUHS va Ashland Basketball s ju my riosonai LBS 0 33 Thla I Believe CBS 10:00 10 PM Edition 10:15 Time for Relaxation 11:00 Sign Off News Summary Jl:03 Sign Off KFJI MB9 A DLBS. U50 KC Friday Evening-, Jan, 20 6:00 Bob Greene DLBS 6:18 Warren Bunyan Spnrli Report 6:26 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 First federal Newi 6:43 Sam Hayes DLBS 6:33 Harry Wlsmer DLBS 7:00 Counterspy DLBS 7:30 Bob and Ray DLBS 'f9t- ArtJ ACT ti.SKAju KLAMATH l.tt. OMUON OPEN EVERY DAY AMERICAN CHINESE fdt at their btitl Ben B. Lee, Mgr. rk. 6496 For Ord.ri T T Take Out It's So Eoty To Go -. Over To OLDSMOBILEf "IT'S A DEAL" Thau magic wordi art toiv to com, by an iha ntw '34 Old, . . . look at Amarfca', fairair (rawing owner lilt! - LIBERAL TRADES Beit of "ofttr-dellvtvy" itrv let and cart. Dick B. Miller Co. 7th & Klamoth Ph. 4103 Don't Get Caught Without Fuel! Call 4511 Frankford Fuel Company Horold M. Rush O Presto Logs O Wood O Fuel Oil SHOES! SHOES! FOR NOW IN PROGRESS AT, LEON'S S25 Main fiojg 7:33 Let Paul-Marr Ford DLBS 8.00 Evening Serenade 6:13 KUHS vs Ashland Raktball S 43 Gabriel Healter (DLBS 10:00 Bob Inch Show 11:00 Five Minute finals DLBS 11:03 Sign Off Saturday Jn. 21 6:00 First News tt.Wi Sunrise Serenade with Lucas 6:30 Sons of the Pioneers 8:43 Sunrise Serenade with Lucai 7:00 Newt DLBS 1:13 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Todays Best Buys 7 45 Bunn News 8 00 Beit on Record 8:13 Morning Melodies with Lucaa 8 33 Changing Times DLBS 8 30 Social Security 8:53 Used Car Marl S:00 Best on Record 15 Tips from Town Shoa 9:30 4 H Club 0 37 Firefighters :4S Biitin Bouquet 10:00 Newsnaoer of Air DLBS 10:13 Storyteller 10:30 Morning Melodies with Lucas 11.00 Changing Times DLBS 11:13 Morning Melodies with Lucaa 11:10 Wheel of Chance DLBS 11:33 Los Paul Mary Ford DLBS 12:00 Record Merry Go Round DLBS 12:13 Loral News 12 30 Record Merry Go Round DLBS 1.00 Serenade In Blue 1:13 Wismer Stand By Sports DLBS 2:33 Matinee Melodies 3:00 Marine Corn Melody Time 5:25 Tommy Oden 5:33 Lcs faul-.iiarv Ford DLBS 6:00 How tt Happened 6:13 Local Evening Newt 6:23 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 Shell Request Music Hour 7 00 Magic of Music DLBS 7:30 Sammy Kave Show 8:00 Evening Serenade 8:13 KUHS vs Ashland Basketball 0:45 Changing Timet DLBS K):00 Jack's Jamboree U:oo sign orr Hun day, Jan. 22 7:30 Oral Roberts 8:00 Klamath Temple Hour 1:30 Back to God DLBS 0 00 Radio Bible Class DLBS 8 30 Youth Soldiers for Christ 0:43 Frank and Ernest DLBS 10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 10:13 Christian Science Heals DLBS 10:30 Lutheran Hour 11:03 Haven of Rest DLBS 11:30 Wings of Heslfn DLBS 12:00 Record Pets DLBS 12:13 Bill Cunningham DLBS 12:30 Jlmmie Fldler 12:43 Basin Bouquet 1:00 Comic Weekly Man 1:30 Sunday Favorites 8:30 Les Paul Mary Ford DLBS 5:33 Hollywood Highlights 000 Walter Wlnchell MBS 6:15 Tomorrow's Front Page Head lines DLBS 8:30 Local News 0:43 Stand By for Music 7:00 Wild Bill Hlctfok DLBS 7:23 Tomorrow's World DLBS 7:30 Richard Hayes Show DLBS 8:00 City Editor DLBS 8:30 Stale of the Nation DLBS 0:00 Newspaper or Air DLBS 0:15 Bob Considlne DLBS 0:30 Chamber of Commerce 0:45 Lea Paul - Mary Ford DLBS 0:30 General Snorts Time DLBS 10:00 Wayne King Serenade 10:30 Sign Off FIB KM TV Channel CB8. NBC, ABO Friday Evenlnr, Jan. 20 JliA Devotioni 12. DO Matinee T.:oo Garden Homo at Farm 1:15 Secret Storm 1:30 Afternoon Theater 2:30 News 2:38 Weather 3:00 Feminine Fanrlea a:30 western Theater 4:30 Aunt Poiiy'a Birthday Party 5:00 Pinky Lee 8:30 Wild Bill Hick ok 6:00 Canadian Capers 6:15 News 6:23 Weather 6:30 Musical Travels 6:43 Warm Up Time 7.00 Cavalcade of Snorts 1:43 Dr. Hudson's Secret File 8:13 On the Trail 8:30 Industry on Parade 8:43 Vfrtical History ft M Hollywood Album 0:00 Highway Patrol 0 30 TBA 0 43 Talent Time 10:00 The Lineup 10:30 Premiere Theater 12:00 News at Sign Off - Saturday, Jan. 21 12:00 Big 10 Basketball Iowa at Mich ;uu na interna u . osc v SUyUord n.w mr. winro 4:30 Our Heritage 3:00 Bowling 6:00 Faith for Todav 6:30 Rogue Valley Boys 7:00 People are Funny 1.30 Ozzle and Harriet 8-00 The Great Gildersleeve 0:30 Jackie Gleason Show 0:00 Eddie Cantor 0:30 It's Always Jan 10:00 Happy Landing 10.30 Wre!llng Front Hollywood 11:30 Midget Movie 12:00 News Se Sign Off Ski Course Students Sign of a five-week ski course will be held on Saturday at Snowman's Hill. The Mount Shasta and Duns mulr recreation districts are co opcrallnR in providing the Fchool for both adults and children in the area. About 230 ski students signed un for the course last week and were transported by bus from the two communities, The lessons last about on hour but bus schedules are arranged so students may re main for practice. 8mall children are accepted foi' lesFons but all those under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Beat Jcnnl, of Mount Shasta, for mer Swiss racer and mstiuclor, is the ski school director. Instructors are Bill and Jo Herbert. Oud Ode Raid and Rusi Luddon from Dims mulr; Jim and Velma Nile, RoRer Hlnes, Roy Piepenberg and How ard Oruenthner of Mount Shasta: Harry Walklns Jr., and Al Parcn llce from McCloud. Jack Muriha. Motuit Shasta recreation director and Jnck Samuelson. chairman of the Dunsnuilr Recreation Board, ! are assisting. Individual Instruction is also available on Sundays. This can be arranged by contacting Mrs. Bill Herbert, either on the ski slopes or al her home In Duns mmr. 519 Main "DENNIS THE MENACE" 'Dennis is sleeps, Dad, but lets so upstairs ah0 take a peek at hm, anww. Arthur Penn Lauded For Work On TV's By t'HARLKS Ml'.RtT.R NEW YORK The directing gemu; of Arthur Penn received full expression this week with .the pro duction of "Lost" on Playwrights 56 (NBC-TV). The Tuesday evening drama was one of the best studies of emotional disturbance ever teen on television. "Lost" concerned a man who suffered from amnesia. The script by Arnold Schulman was based on a factual study of such an actual man In the New Yorker by Bcrton Roueche. It was not tragedy in the classical meaning of the word since the victim had no choices in confronting his fate. But its impact on the TV screen was that of tragedy. Walter Uhlan, superbly played by Steven Hill, was a man who forgot his identity and lost himself In New York., without Indulging in any of the clinical hocus-pocus that so often mars dramas of emo. lional disturbance on television Penn and Schulman made It abundantly clear that Uhlan suf fered from dementia praecox. a mental disease whose victims are unable to face reality. The cause of this mental Illness Is unknown. Its definite cure is unknown. We can onlv sntfpr with its victims. Since much o life Is uwiriing, --josr- gave us mucn 01 MYSTERY SOLVED DENVER Hv-The mystery of the missing tombstones was solved yesterday. They were needed for a party. Explaining their theft of two tombstones from a local firm, four Denver University students told po lice the 100-pound items were need ed as appropriate decorations for Kappa Sigma fraternity's annua Morticians Ball. The students were lectured and released. KF MAN SLNTENCliD DUNSMUIR William H. Show- alter, 41. of Klamath Palls, was sentenced to jail for 75 days Mon- dav in the court of Judge Joseph !. AiecK jr.. in Redding. Showalter pleaded guilty to drunk driving, crossing the double line and driv ing on the wrong side of the road. He was unable to pay the $315 fine.. I DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. TODAY AND SATURDAY in Anita Loo Gentlemen Many Bmnetfes CinmaScoP v.lu.V..TkiHliwtnnlAH RtKtwl thru WHftD WT1STS .Vi-'s fflttKT TllfltFI wJ IaRBaU edition w ii " ; Playwrights life. Through the deft use of a Oreek c h o r s technique. Penn touched Uhlan's life with sympathy or misunderstanding. To give prop er credit to the actors one would have to recite the entire large cast. The utter truth of the drama shone through the closing moments when no bromide was offered. It was television at Its best. Another Instance of television at its best in a different field pre ceded "Lost" on NBC-TV. On the Chevy Hour a group of pleasant people gathered with that most pleasant of women. Dinah Shore, to provide an hour of good enter tainment. Perry Como and Olsele Mac- Kenzie proved psrfect companions or miss snore. The program was further blessed with the appear ance of the great French panto mlmlst. Marcel Marceau. The show was given sufficient thread by Stubby Kayc and Johnny Sil vers, who played a couple of street corner booking agents looking for talent. They found plenty. Gary Cooper 'in his role of roles9 The charles 8ICKF0R0 ralph AlsotSpeclal! BVi - fXl- I fcl M U m B al1 began in 3 H H teii It tnis room fm m H Elf fwp across m I r v the nation! lm H jFf WARNER BROS. PrtM i i ,- a I f m County Chamber Objectives The two objectives of the Klam ath County Chamber of Com merce ill to stabilize the econ omy of the Klamath Basin and (2 to broaden that economy by obtaining new wealth for the Klam ath Basin, and past accomplish ments of the chamber were out lined for members of the Klamath Falls Soroptlmtst Club at the noon APKON OR BLACHCOAT 9355 12-20 Love of your busy Hie that's tills versatile style! Make It a cobbler-apron of gay cotton, with pretty "heart" pocket; or make It a terrycloth beaencoat; perfect for summer fun and sun! Sewing a cinch; easiest ironing too! Send for your pattern right away I Pattern D855: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16. IS, 20. Size 16 takes 2 yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11. N.Y. Prmt plainly name, address wan zone, size ana style numDer. most sensational trial KT7 BELLAMY rod STEIGER cuzabeth hontumeiy-fui m Year's Most Exciting -i-nnijj unioari ana Man Ol Iha U.S. AIR BODre OMUrV WCDCl CARTOON NCWS luncheon. January 19 at the Wi Inema Hotel. " I The speaker was R. Trank Tuck- ier, manager of the chamber. He was introduced by Laura Olson, program chairman. Using a Chinese proverb. "It Is Better to Light One Candle Than to Curse i the Darkness," Tucker stated that the functions of the chamber are often misunderstood. It is neither a service club nor all things to all people. He listed as an immediate con cern of the organization the solu tion of the current serious sanita tion problem In the metropolitan area and the processes to be com pleted to attain adequate sewage disposal. Influx of personnel at the Jet air base will increase the Rainbow Girls Hold Meeting ' MALIN Regular meeting of the Malin Assembly 01 Kainoow Girls was held Monday evening, In the Masonic Hall with worthy ad viser, Lynctte Lyon presiding. Mrs. Mervyn Wilde, past worthy matron of Prosperity Chapter, Or der of the Eastern Star, Malin. extended her thanks to all the girls who helped serve at the guinea hen dinner Saturday night. Plans were formulated for the Installation of new officers slated for Saturday, January 28. at 8 p.m. in the Malin Masonic Hall. Instal lation practice will be January 23 at 4 p.m. Officers to be installed are worthy adviser, Carolyn Fargo; worthy associate adviser. Diane Micka; Charity, Janice Sarutzki, Hope, Arlene Zeiders; and Faith, Shirley Mock. The public Is in vited to attend. All advisory board members are asked to attend the January 28 in stallation to be installed. DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. LAST DAY 1 KCHNICOtOK HILARIOUS 2ND COMEDY HIT! ALEC GUINNESS rJrJjcljttjlM wIm5couoi in U.S. history! Short Subject! W J Color k mi Outlined To Soroptimists hazard of Inadequate disposal, Tucker stated. In the past and at present, the chamber has been and is occupied with the development of agricul ture, aviation, roads, OTI, inter city relationships, Industrial devel opment the basin's water policy, natural resources, equitable traf fic rates, taxation, the encourage ment of tourist traffic and publi cizing of the basin's scenic at tractions. The chamber was responsible for the research work and evaluation of Klamath Falls as a cellulose mill site, worked for 15 years to bring coordination between state and county for the building of South Sixth Street viaduct to be started this year, and is promoting the proposed highway between Klamath Falls and Medford via Lake of the Woods. Tucker also stated that the think ing of the population of Klamath Falls is still not geared to the immediate growth of the city and the resultant Increased flow of In come Into local business. He stressed the fact that all indi viduals, directly or Indirectly will be benefited by economic develop ment In this area. Hal Ogle, historian, will be guest speaker at the January 26 meeting. BOOZE SNOOZE COVINGTON,, Ky. 1P1 Snoozing off a booze under a Judge's bench is a bad bet. So said City Com missioner Charles Rump yester day after finding Walter Thorn berry sleeping beneath a judge's desk in the courtroom during a City Council meeting. Thornberry was charged with drunkenness. t4 iinnicci i nxnivviw i : M1.AJJ niiAiin 1 -FREE TICKETS - FOLLOWING MERCHANTS Big T' Market 5710So 6th Suburban Drug Co. 39soso.6,h Superior Troy Laundry & Cleaners 700 So. 6th 336 Klamath y SUNDAY! r-4 CONTIHUDUS r0H U.-4S P. M llW MBa "I"" 9 ffLUS NEW 2nd FEA1 CRIME'S MOST DNOtOUS GAME I 111 DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. ON THE STAGE Isa Dorah Moldovan's II STARS TOMORROW" DANCE REVUE STARTS 8:30 P.M. ALSO ON THE SCREEN LAST DAY! SATURDAY ONLY! CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 f. M ALSO John Lund "CIUC Dorothy Malon. TlfC speaking on the Klamath County Museum ar.d the history of the Klamath country. Margaret Larkin, vice president will preside in the absence of Dena Backes, president. LOVE AND VIOLENCE! He fought to win the love of a beautiful girl for - another man! m-9-m Sir Walter Scott'i -QucntinJ IN CINIIUSCOPC AND IN COLOt ROBERT TAYLOR KAY ROBERT KENDALL -MORLE? . 9:30 SPtCIAt ATTRACTIONt "ROLL ON TEXAS MOON" ferils of the Wilderness No, 4 JgffjffA fa CfV f 1 8KE&Y, I wjfn smooth MJr 'KWG'COLf IBS Tli CLOVER SS At... ' oth, DANE CLARK J MILAN ANTHDMT MM) Tonight Only! OF jLxnXivi ' GAirS0M TWO BIG FAST ACTION HITS! 3 JOHN PAYNE WIUIAM DIMAIEST SUSAN MOtltOW tern nmr nirfwi iu WCilcOLO, COLOR
