Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 23, 1956, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
X
fXD KpTFi The fcrII ni News ts-Bet
KrtW-rCBS ABC. MSI KO
ThHrtflrf trenioi, Feb. 23
00 Today's Sports Hts:Mihla
6:15 Lowell Thomas CBS
6:30 Amos 'N' Andy Music Hal CBb
, e u kw cbs r
7:00 31st Precinct CBI - -1
7:30 New CBS
1:35 Jack Carton Show CBS 1
8 00 Ncwi CBS
:03 Curt, Wauty- Show CBS
30 RfVrved or You
6 43 kg CTiihy CBS
S.00 &updrair-ror ABC
9:30 fBlf Jn -Ieic and War CBS
10 00 It, PM' Edition Newt
10:15 Sphj-lnK'DpJUr CBS
DOOfc$ OPPN 6r30 P.M.
VbNlOHT, IS) PCLICAN
SURPBISE NIGHT!
There's Nothin Like III
.in J I J J J
HE?
Strirfi 1 ImuM ' Mnit
MONROE-O'CONNOR -RAY
M MIUT Will tATROt ITIfft MHMAK
T-
Ptm Jmm
MARTIN - LEWIS
100 pWG-
DbQRS OPEN
t 1
1 - .m t . jrr .'': r '
rZm
Warner Bros
1 aiea a
tiioiisaed
3? ,VCinemaSc0p. Vr.v
1 C CAHT00W - NtWl fff(ffd tftfu UNITtP artists I
(Radio &og
10:30 Tim for ffelaxatton
11:00 Sim Off Ncwi Sum miry
Friday, Feb. 24 .
6:00 Minute Ncwi Summary
0:01 America's Favorite MuilC
6:13 Minute Newt Summary
6:15 America's Favorite Muilo
C 30 Minute News Summary
6 31 America Favor in Music
6:43 Minute News Summary
6.46 Amerca'i favorite Music
7:00 News Breakfast Edition
7:13 Pug an and Mf;t Show
7.30 Frank Goss CBS
7:43 Harry Babbitt CBS
0 00 Breakfast Club ABC
0 00 Music for You
9:15 Better Living
6 :10 Helen Trent CBS
6:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10 00 Wendy Warren CBS
1013 Ma Perkins CBS
10:30 Younjr Dr. Malone CBS
10:43 Guiding; Light CBS
11:00 Stop "N" Shop
11:13 Aunt Mary CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CBS
11:43 Aunr Jenny CBS
12:00 "Noon Edition Newa
12:13 Pay less Sidewalk Show
12:30 House Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:30 Hank Henry Show
3:00 riuth A'htm CBS
3:10 Stop 'N' Shop
3:13 Easy Listening
3.40 Tell Me, Doctor
3-43 Ted Maloiie ABC
4:00 Whispering Streets ABC
4:13 Basin Briefs
4:30 Today's Top Tunes
3:00 F-dward R. Murrow CBS
0:13 Weather Jtoundup
DOORS OPEN (JtSO P.M.
MCM'l DRAMATIC UOCKIUSTfllr
RANSOM!
GllHH DOSHA
FORD -REED
Leslie Juano
NIELSON- HERNANDEZ
Robert KEITH
'SHOUTS CARTOON - NEWS1
6:30
r
TV
mm
mm
;ni
1
4
, 1:30 Tom Harm an CBS
3:43 Frank Got CBS
8:33 Hometown News
6:00 Today's Sports HlfhUajhts
twM Thamii CHS
6:30 Amos W Andy Muslt HaJl CBS
:3S Chevrolet News CBS
7:00 CBS ftadlo Workshop
7:30 Newt CBS
I lark r.ruMI fRII
600 KUHS va Ashland Basket ball
9:30 Treasury snow 1.0s
10:00 10 p.m. Edition
10:13 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Time for Relaxation
11:00 Sign Off Newa Summary
11:03 Sim Off
KFJI MBS A DtBI. 11M KO
Thursday Evening4, Feb. 21
6 00 Bob Groeno Newa DLBS
6. 13 Warren Bunyan Sport Report
6:23 Hollywood HlfhllfhU
6 30 First Federal Newa
6:43 Sam Hayes DLBS
6 33 Harry Wlimer DLBS
7:00 Official Detective DLBS
7:30 Crime Fighters DLBS
0:00 Playhouse of ravoritei
6:30 Bob and Fay DLBS
8:33 Les Paul Mary Ford DLBS
9:00 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
0:15 Fulton Lewis. Jr.. DLBS
6:30 Coke Time with Bddlt Fiihr
DLBS
10:00 Edward P. Morgan News ABC
10:13 Bob Inch Show
11:00 Five Minute final DLBS
11:03 Sign Off
Friday, Feb. 24
6:00 First News
6:03 Sunrise Serenade with Lucaj
6:30 Sons of the Pioneers
6:43 Farm Reporter
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7:13 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:30 Today'a Best Buya
7:43 Bunyan Newa
6:00 Cliff Engle DLBS
8:13 Morning Melodies with LUCU
8:43 Fo tiers Morning News
9 00 Morning Melodies with Lucas
0:13 Kraft News DLBS
9:20 Morning Melodies With Luetl
9:45 Basin Bouquet
10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:13 Tello Teat DLBS
10:30 Visit to LaPolnts
10:43 Quickie Quia
11:00 Tune Test DLBS
11:23 Kraft Newt Sam Hayes DLBS
11:30 Queen for a Day DLBS
12:00 News DLBS
12:03 Record Merry Go Bound DLBS
12:13 Bunyan Noon News
12-0 RmI On Record
12:43 MU'i Town and Country Tim
j:oo laxnauon mux Tima
1:15 Forward March
3:00 Wayne Loerke Show
3:00 Bob Green News DLBS
3:03 Wayne Llerk Show
3:30 Behind th Story DLBS .
3:43 Tello Teat DLBS
4:00 Disciple Series
4:13 Hemingway MBS
4:30 Here's the Answer DLBS
4:45 Sam Hayes DLBS
0:00 Bunyan's Timber Tales
0:03 Johnnie's Traffic Jam
5:13 Calling All Drlvara
6:20 Johnnie's Traffic Jam
6:25 Les Paul and Mary Ford DLBS
5:30 Johnnie's Traffic Jam
0:43 BUI Brundiie Sports DLBS
0:33 Newscast MBS
6:00 Bob Green DLBS
6:13 Warren Bunvan Sport Report
6:23 Hollvwood HI h Uinta
1:30 Bandstand. USA DLBS
6:30 First Federal News
6:45 Sam Havea DLBS
6:33 Harry Wtsmer DLBS '
7:00 Counterspy DLBS
7:30 City Editor DLBS
6:00 Evening Serenade
8:15 KUHS va Ashland Basketball
9:30 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
9:43 Les Paul Mary Ford DLBS
9:30 Bob Inch Show
10:00 Edward P. Morgan News ABC
10:15 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
10:30 Bob Inch Show
11:00 Five Minute Finals DLBS
11:05 Slffn Off
KBFSTV Ckanaet I
CBS. NBC, ABO
Thursday E renin f, Feb. 23
11:50 Devotions -12:00
Matinee
1:00 Med ford City Folic
1:15 Secret Storm i
1:30 Afternoon Theater
2:43 Val Rogue
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3:30 Western Theater
4:30 Unci Bill
0:00 Plnkv Lee
5:30 Rtn-Ttn-TIn
6:00 Ore-Cal Panorama v
6:13 News
6 23 Weather
6:30 Ore-Cal Panorama
7.00 Sherlock Holmea
7:30 Star and th Story
8:00 Grnucho
6:30 Let's Kick It Around
8:43 Talent Tim
9:00 All Star Theatr
9:30 Ford Theatre
10:00 I Led Threa Lives
10:30 Mr. X
11:00 Best Theater
12:00 Newa and Sign Off
Friday, Feb, 24
U:Sf Devotions
12:00 Matinee
1:00 Garden Horn Jk Farm
1:13 Secret Storm
1:30 Afternoon Theater
2:43 Val Rogue Camera
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3:30 Western Theater
4:30 Uncle Bill's Show
0 00 Pinky Lee
0:30 Wid BUI Hlcknk
6:00 Industry on Parade
6:13 News
6 23 Weather
6:30 Walt's Workshop
7:00 Cavalcade of Sports
7:43 Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal
8:13 Hollywood Album
8:30 TV Tunes
8:43 Medical History
9:30 Hollywood Album
6:00 Highway Patrol
9:30 Mayor of th Town
10:00 The Line Up
10:33 Premier Theater
13:00 Ntwa Sign Off 1
KCNO
AUura California, 57 Kilo
cycles NKrO Watts Program lor (or
the month of February. (Monday
through Friday) InclusWs
7:00 sign On
7:01 Top O'The Morning
7:23 Under Th Capitol Dom
7:30 News
7:43 Top O Th Morning
7:33 Plymouth Star Tim
8 00 News
:03 Top OTh Morning
8:30 Top O' Th MortUng
9:00 News
9:03 Swap Shop
9:13 Come And Get It
9:30 Morning Melodies
9:35 Morning Medodles Modoc Coun
cil PTa 13 min. Last Mon
day of Monthi
9-43 Mornlne Melorilea fYnur Malth
Outlook 13 min. Wednesdays only)
in.iiw news
10:03 Listeners Choice (Western!
10:30 Listener Choice iWcstera
U 00 News
11:03 Morning Melodies
11:30 Morning Melodies
11:55 Thought For Th Day
12 00 News
12 03 Lake County New
12.10 Modoc County News
12:13 Noon News
12:30 Farm Forum Xxxxx
12 33 Beit On Records
1:00 News
1:03 Music For Dreaming
l .to Musle For Dreaming
S OO Newa
8:03 Listener
Cholc (Popular)
Choice 1 Popular)
2:30 Listeners
3 00 News
3 OS Listener
Cholc I Western 1
Choice (Western)
3 30 listeners
too News
03 Sunset Serensde
4:30 Sunset Serenade
9 00 Dixie Land Jait
3 13 News. World. Local, Sport
5:30 Organ Melodies
3 33 Western Messenger
5:43 Sign Off
Man . Wed., Fri Homing Wlo
dies.
Tues. and Thura. Haven Of Rett
Mon. Social Security. Tues. Al-
turas PTA 13 min 3rd Wed.
of Mo. Cedarvllle PTA
Lout R. Mann I min. Wed.
enly
Ttie. and Thura. Boat On Bee.
orda
WARNING
PROVIDENCE, R. I. (.-Radlo
announced Bruce Williamson was
conducting a record program over
Station WHIM hen his wife
called to say their -year-old
dai'ghter locked her out of the
house. Knowing the radio was on
at his house, Williamson directed
an announcement at his daugh
ter, warning her what would hap
pen if e didn't open the door.
She opened It.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'If THEy TAKE YA TO THE HOSPITAL,
CAN 1 BLOW THE SIREN?
Man To 'Bomb'
Windy City
CHICAGO (UP) Negro disc
Jockey Al Benson's chartered plane
returned Wednesday night alter
"bombing" Mississippi with copies
of the U.S. Constitution and a Mis
sissippi record-spinner promised to
shower Chicago with Confederate
flags In retaliation.
Benson, a 48-year-old Mississippi
native, didn't make the Washing
ton's Birthday flight because he
said he feared for his personal
saiety.
The "raid" was performed by
his hired pilot, Jim Crea, Vnd a
flight instructor, Peter De Kelalta.
They dumped most of the 5,000
pamphlets on the capital city of
Jackson, Miss., and then winged
onto Greenwood, . Mlssi, to get rid
oi me resi. crea said tne eoo-miie
non-stop flight was completely un-
evenuui.
Mlsslsslpplans also failed to get
excited about the "raid." Jackson
residents showed only mild inter
est when Crea's plane swooped In
at 1,500 feet and the 43-page book
lets fluttered down.
Some of the pamphlets drifted
onto the capltol and the governor's
mansion, but quite a few others
ended up In the Pearl River swamp
east of the city.
At Oxford, Miss., disc jockey Al
lan English said he will return
Benson's gift Monday In the form
of S5.000 paper Confederate flags.
He will hire a plane and scatter
them along Chicago's loop and
lake front, he said.
Truck Damaged
During Fire
A truck on which welders were
working caught fire Wednesday
morning at the Klamath Powder
and Equipment Company, 350
South Spring Street, Klamath Falls
fire department reported today.
Tie truck, owned by the Asphalt
Paving Company, was badly dam
aged, but damage was confined to
the vehicle, firemen said. The fire
reportedly got Its start when some
oil or grease on the frame was Ig
nited by sparks from a cutting
torch.
The Suburban Fire Department
reported that on Tuesdny after
noon, the oil stove at the secre
tary of state's office in the Tower
Theater building backfired and
sprinkled burning oil on the out
ride of the stove. There was no
damage.
0
KocciVWU'
Dairy
Pishes'.-'
By Bessy, the Basin Bossy
You know, these days people are
too much on the run. And one of
the institutions that has taken a
beating In the rush is the old style
family breakfast!
It used to be that Mom would
roll out of bed early in the morn
ing to pop biscuits in the oven,
scramble the eggs, fry the ham or
pork chops, and pour out those
big glasses full of wholesome milk.
Nowadays breakfast is usually
scattered all over the morning. Dad
rolls out first.. grabs a bile to eat
at home or on the way to work.
Next comes Mom, who keeps pok
ing the kids until they get up. And
in the rush to get to classes or
work, breaklast is almost forgotten.
It shouldn't bel Nutritional ex-
perts say that breakfast Is the
most Important meal of the day
. . . it's the meal that gives you
energy to carry on all dav long.
One good way of making sure
that you get the energy you need
for tne day's activities Is to start
off with a glass full of cool, re
freshing Orade A Milk I
If you'll take a few extra mm
utcs to prepMie a bowl of milk and
cereal, that's even better. And to
keep that energy up all day long,
make sure that you get that tall
glass of milk with every meal.
Milk gives you "armored" cal
ories that add energy to your body
without adding fat. It's good for
everyone Mom, Dad, baby, teen
agers. Grandma and Grandpa
you never outgrow your need for
mtlk.
Take it from me ... If you get
the milk habit you'll never be
sorry. Bess?.
We Invite You
To Our Home Show Display
' . i FEATURING
, Full Line of Anderson Windowalls
Siding and Paneling
Ituilding Specialties
LOOK FOR OUR BOOTH
Basin Bldg. Materials
EXHIBITS OPEN FROM NOON 'TIL 10 P.M.
FEB. 24 & 25 AT THE FAIRGROUNDS
J ' ' I v
prfpartd K tt Pnmotten Dptil of
Th Dt Uoinfi Rtfiwtrr mmi Tnn or Hit
AUVtHnSlKO FDf RATION Of AUIK1CA.
Veering Tank Crushes Car
f...K.i . s.ur. .noi Th. rail. 1 height of two and a
COVINA. CW (UP) The Cali
fornia National Ouard and police
today sought to determine If me
chanical failure cauaed a 46-ton
Patton tank to crash headon into
a station wagon, killing the auto's
woman driver.
The tank, after rolling over the
station wagon, jumped a curb and
roared across the front lawns of
two homes before smashing Into a
brick wall Wednesday night.
SgL 1-C Gordon Oray, 26, or
Baldwin Park, Calif., said the tank
started to veer toward the curb
of the street as he drove It to a
Baldwin Park armory. When he
attempted to straighten out, the
steering mechanism apparently
locked and the tank crossed the
street's center line, smashing Into
the approaching station wagon,
Oray said.
Mrs. Jeanette B. Hendricks, 58,
of Covins, driver of the station
watron was killed Instantly. Oray
and three teen-age National
Guardsmen In the tank were un
harmed. The lank dragged the car 30
feet after hitting it. The station
wagon was flattened to about a
SHOCK KILLS
MAGNANO, Japan Ifl Otosa
buro Wakabayashl, 18-year-old tea
merchant, heard on the radio he
was being considered for a govern
ment medal in appreciation of his
lifetime of public welfare service.
He died of shock 45 minute later.
Advertising...
. '. . keeps prices down
A penny a pound on the price of i pork roast
can make a world of difference to a grocery
shopper. And food store managers know it!
That's why they do everything possible to
keep prices low in their advertising. It's the
same for almost any product you can think
of. No store can sell it for ten dollars while a
second store is advertising it for five.
h.iff,i turn and a nan ice.
Rescue workers said they tore off
the station wagon's top nae
sardine can" to remove the vicum.
Army Capt. Jack A. Herman,
who saw the collision, said he esti
mated the oncoming tank's speed
at between 30 and 40 miles per
hour.
"He hit his brakes about three
times," Herman said. "The last
time it threw him to the left and
right over the station wagon. She
had no warning."
e Seporofe fnner Compartmmt ac
tually keeps a ileak tafe-frozen for an
entire yearl
0 Giant Crlsptrt hold 46 Ibt. of fruit and
vegetables!
0 Ixcluslv Customatlc Dtlrostlng re
moves (roil and defrost water automatical
ly as Ihey forml if
0 Custom Caps change the color of top
door to match, blend or harmonize with
your kitchen color schemel
Your Northern Stamp
REDEMPTION CENTER
Tele-Pliance Center
11th & Walnut
1..!
v-v
II.IIIIWIXIJIHSIHVI i -lliMUVi
Advertising enables you to sit back, relax and
compare pri tea and merchandise. Shopping trips
can be planned beforehand to take advantage
of the sales which merchants are advertising
constantly. By providing a giant market place
where stores of all kinds can compete for your
business, the advertising in this newspaper
helps keep prices low.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956
Adventists Give
Lecture Series
'The welfare of society and the
prosperity of the nation depend
upon the sanctity of the homes of
the people, was the theme of th,
lecture given by Vera Shotwell at
the Moose Hall In Merrill on gun
day evening, February 18.
A series of lectures are being
given at the Merrill Moose Htll
by a group of laymen from tin
Klamath Falls Seventh Day A4
ventlst Church. They are assisted
by the church choir.
Phone 7709
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