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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1956)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, lto No March RC Drive Planned There will be no Hfd Cross fundi campaign among I he adulu of j iKlamath County this March, the traditional lund ralMiiR month for' the organization, according lo John Hevden, Klamath Ba.sm chapter! cnntunan. The local chapter raises Its an nual bucket for Klamath County in a Joint campaign with the Unit ed Fund each fail. The Tulelake branch conducts' its own separate campaign" each- March, as it is io included in the United Fund1 appeal The Junior Red Cross co-vi fiucW it annual rnrollmM union? 1 jPchool children durinp the fcprinif month, as it is likewise a sep-! arpe project an not included In! the HtUllr cnmpaiijii. ITeyden pointed out that during the.-past nine mouths two major rt'-fttrViphes bave confronted the) Ti-ition m the lonn of disastrous lloofl. Afl the official relief acn cy in disoster, Red Cross regularly budKels about 4 million dollars to VSUIKt H1J o llUMK'll uunni umnnici rewrvff fund. "However," Heyden conrmned,. "the nation has exper iquced its wor.st disaster year in peffceiinie history and the cost of Red Cross relief sor.rrd to an un precedented 27 million dollars net-ess i In tint? two special appeals. During each of thse fund raisim Hctiviticn, the chapter has had the cooperation of the United Fund, , lite- Hpmlri nnri Npuk KF.II. KFI.w and KLAD m making the 'Z",V'.',V 1? iirvun K.11UWH in me puMUi;. i nc , published mttely st public service response has been most gratify 'snd r furnrbed by the various si- ''DENNIS: THE MENACE" 'TEU ME THE Tf?UTH... WM VOJ MARRY A 6IKL WHO WORE GLASSES? , (Radio JjDjg rm NOTE: The Hrrstd snd Nwi It aoi In "Klamath County residents have done their share." Heyden said "and we would like tliein to know we appreciate it." A series of articles will appear during March to inform ihe public of the local Red Cross program - VolimUersf. who outnumber paid Red Cross workers by over a hundred to one. will be featured, PTA NEWS JOSKl'll-CONGIiR Pounder's Day was observed by members ot Joseph Conger PTA . on February 15. The ullcniuun meeting was held at the school, F'oJlowlhK the linn salute led by Conger. School girls and the sing ing of America, past presidents, Mrs. .Richard Maxwell, Mrs. Joe Green hnd Mrs. .Robert Elliott wej-c introduced by the president, Eleanor Curtis. Gifts were present ed' to the honored guests in ap preciation ot their service to the Mrs.1 Eldred Hansen spoke on "Pounder's Day." The all-city ele mentary school' string ensemble and Woodwinds played under the dllvtfUpn n Krlstlnn Olppo. June fotters. first and second (trade Voom won the room count awAid.-' ..' B"V 'announced Hint a first aid', class, directed by Mrs. Joe OrtfMr would start a six weeks course VfcBtiinliig February 21 at 7 iVtn; nt Ivd Cross headquarters In Uvl KJilhimh-County library. Tliirrt prnde rsothe.-s, Mrs. A! Bohollo, MrsJ Richard Hicks and Mrs. Robert Kotich served rcfresli- nicntj, ' '.:'' . . f . :TOd Mtjlll l.0X18HL,L.E. Ky. i,n Marvin Elohbrrger. gave pursuit in , his automobile -..yesler'tlny when he leroijiiltod lilt stolen truck. He .caiiLht Ui and captured the 16-year.olS .driver, ' . Tho boy.bi'uke free and escaped, however, and. Eiehberger returned to his ,pluniuir.g sliop, only to dis cover his tractor had been swiped. Police believe tlio boy went to the shop and took the tractor. DOORS OPEN 6:3(5 P.M. NUP LAST DAY! TOMORROW 1) It ( i A 4A CHMllt N.fttDUAN the seyen I year itch ' , CINEMASCOPE A otoik.Migit 1 V ; siiia Marilyn 1 X MONROE i urn cwcll PLUS- Mill IICA0 BH DAVIS TOOD ' COLLINS liana Involved. i KFLW CBK k AilC. 145 KG Tuesday Evening, Feb. 28 6 00 Totiiy'i flporti Hig-llifhU 6 15 Lowell Thomaa CBS B .tU Amoi N' Andy Mtulo Hall CBS 6.5.1 Chevrolet Nrwi CBS , . 7 00 Sipt-ni'C CBS 7:30 Ncwi CBS 7::i5 jHt k Carsoa Show CBS B OO Newt CBS ft 05 Curt Masxey Show CBS 8 .10 Preview ot Tomorrow 1143 Bin Cronhy CBS I) IK) Sound Mirror :K) Life li Worth Living BC II) 00 10 P.M. Edition 1015 Johnny Dollar CBS 10:30 Timt (or relaxation 11:00 Sign off Newa Summary 1L05 Si" Off Wednesday, Feb. 29 flOOMInult NCwi Summary 6 01 Amcrli-a'H Favorite Muiie fl:13 Mitiula Ntw Summnry 6:10 America' r'avonte Music :10 Minute Newi Summary 031 America' Favorite Muiio 6 45 Minute Neui Sunynarv 0 48 Amerk-a'l Favorite Muxlc 7.00 Newa Breakfast Ldlllon . 7:15 U vi nan & Meat Show 7:30 Frank Com 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS a 00 Breakfaat Club ABC - , 0:00 Belter Living 0:15 Music For ou S :(0 Helen Trent CBS 0 45 Our Gal Sunday CPS 10 .00 Wendv Warren CBS 10:15 Ma Perkins CBS 10: JO Young L)r. Malmie CBS 10:45 Guiding Light CBS 11:00 Magazine Newatand ' Theater 11:10 Muiic 11:15 Aunt Mary CBS 11:30 Nor Drake CBS ' 11:45 Aunt Jenny CHS 12.00 Nonn Edilion Newt " Payleia Sidewalk Show 12:30 Hour. Party CBS 1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS - . 3:30 Hank Hejirj Show ago Ruth Anhton CBS 3:10 Slfp 'N Shoo . ' 3:15 Easy Hi ten tug 3 40 Toll Me. Docloi ' 3:4ft Ted M alone ABC . 4 00 Whinnering Streets ABC 4:15 Hitiln Briefs 4::to Today's Top Tunes 5:00 Edward It. Mttrrow CBS 3:15 Weather Houndun 5:30 Tom Harmon f'BS 6 45 Frank (; CBS 1 8 '.l.l HotTietnwn News ' BOOTodrvi Sports Highlights , 6.15 Lowell Thomas CBS 6 30 Amos 'N" Andy Music Hall CBS 0.53 Mews CU3 7.00 Music 7:05 Blue Ribbon Bouts ABC ft 00 News CHS ft. 0.1 Curt MHuey Show CBS fl;;iO What do you Think? B'15 Bing Croshv CHS 0.00 Sound Mirror ABC 0 30 Presideniinl Report CBS 0:45 Addreits hy Joseph R. Stewart. Hed Croiif 10:00 10 P.M. Rditlon 1015 Johnny Dollar CBS 10:30 Time for Relaxation M;00 Sign Off News Summary 11:0.1 Sinn O" XFJI MRS A IH.B5. 1151 KC Tuesday Fvenlnfr, Feb. 28 6 00 Bob Greene News Dl.BS 0 15 Wnrren Bimyaii Sports Report tl 25 Hollywood Highlights fl'30 First Federal News ) 41 Slim Hives DLBS 6 55 Marry Wlsmer DI BS 7 00 treasury Agent DI.BS DOOR3 OPEN 6:3Q P.M. NOW SHOWING! r THE TliVE STOHY X OF THE KING &rfiF SWING! I itamAg ' STEVE ALLEN DONNA REED. GENt KRUPA-LIONEL HAMPTON DOORS OPEN -30 P.M. NOW SHOWING! pm jsjsjsi up mm i sia F " :M& uT S Qui SELECTED SHORTS - NEWS . CARTOON I IB K t f 1 7:30 Squad Room DLBS 80-i Hbuntlnsj Hour 8:30 Bob and Ray DLBS 8 55 Les Paul - Maiy Ford DLBS 9 00 Gabriel Heatter DLBS 0:15 Fulton Lewis. Jr. DLBS :30 Coke Time with Eddie risher DLUS 9:45 Bob Inch Show ' 10:00 Edward P. Morgan News ABC 10:15 Bob Inch Show 11:00 Five Mln. Finals DLBS ' 11:05 Sign Off - Wednesday, Feb. 29 8:00 First News (1:05 Sunrise Serenade with Lucil 8:10 Sons of tne 'Pioneers ' " - fl 45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemingway MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:45 Bunyan News 8:00 Cliff tingle DLBS 1:15 Morning Melodies with Lucas 8:45 Folger's Morning News 9:00 Morning Melodies with Lucas 9:15 Kraft News DLBS 9:20 Morning Melodies with Lucas 9:45 Basin Bouquet t0:OO Newspaper of the Air DLBS 10:15 Telln Teit DLBS 10:30 A Visit to La Point! 10:45 Quickie Quiz 11:00 Tune Test DI.BS 11:25 Kraft. Newa DLBS 11:30 Qu-n For A Dav DLBS 12:0O M'.tual Reports the News M 12:05 r,ecord Merry Go Round DLBS 12:1." Bunjan Noon News I2 ',tl Best on Record 12:45 M, L. J a Town and Country . Time , . ! 1:00 Carnation Milk Time 'l:15Lnok'To the Skies 1:30 Bandstand. U.S.A. DLBS 2;00 Wayne Loerke Show 3:00 Kraft Newscast DLBS 3:05 Wayne Loerke Show 3:30 Behind the Story DLBS a 3:45 Telle Test DLBS 4:00 Keyboard Kapers - 4:15 Hemingway: MBS 4:30 Here's The Answer DLBS 4:45 Sam Hayes DLBS 5:00 Bunyan a Timber Tales 5:05 "Johnnie's Traffic Jam" 5:15 Calling All Drivers 5:20 Johnnie's Traffic Jam 5:30 Klamath Sports Alburn 5:45 Bill Brundiga Sports DLBS 5 35 News DLBS 8:00 Brb Greece News OLBS 8:15 Warren Bunyan. Sports Report i1 H Ally wood HtghliRbta . 8:30 First Federal Newa " - 6:45 Sm "a.ves DLB3 . M1 Harry Wlsmer DLR ' ," 7:00 Ganw Buiiters DLBS '- 7:30 Public Prosecutor DLBS 8:00 Weird Circle 8 .10 Hob and Ray DLBS 8 55 Les Paul Marv Ford DLBS 0.00 Cabrlel Heatter DLBS 9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. DLBS 9:30 Bob Inch Show 10:00 Edward P. Morgan News 10,15 Les Paul . Mary ford dlbs 10 20 Bob Inch Show 11:00 Five Mln. Finals DLBS 11:05 Sign orr KBFS TV Channel CBS. NBC, ABC Tuesday Evening. Feb. 28 11.10 Devotions 12:00 Matinee , 1.00 It's Fun to Reduce 1:15 Secret Storm 1:30 Afternoon Theater 2 45 Val Rogue Travel Time 3 00 Feminine Fancies 3 30 Western Theater 4:30 Unrle Bill 5 00 Pinky Lee 5 30 TBA t! ofl Maple and Mtnic 8:15 News U Weatner ft 30 TBA 7:00 Sti4.000 Question 7 30 Do You -Trust Your Wife 8 00 Phil Silvers Show . 8 .10 Celehrllv Playhouse 9 on Liberare 9 110 Confidential File 10.00 Famom Playhome 10:30 Championship Bowling 11:30 Treasure Travels 11 45 The Clue 12:00 New Sign Off Wednesday, Feb. 29 11:50 Devotions 12 00 Matinee 1:00 Garden Home St firm 1:15 Srcret Storm 1:30 Afternoon Theater 2 45 a Visit From Your ' Veterinarian 3tH Feminine Fancies .1 :io MrdforU City Schools Pgm 4 00 TBA 4 10 I'm-! Bill 5 oo Pinkv Lee 5 .10 And) s .Gang oo TBA 8:15 News. 8 25 Weather 6 M Honalong Cassidy 7 00 r. S Steel 8 no Dineylsnd 9 00 Follow That Man 9 :to Si-ience Fiction 10.00 Modern Tales of The Texas Rangers 10 no Bent Theater 12.00 News and Sign Off KCNO Altura California. 570 Kllo vyvln 1000 U'Mltn 1'rogram lo for the month of February. iMondaj (hrouith Friday) lneluslT 7 00 Sign On 7 01 Ton O The Morning . 7 25 fnder The Capitol Dome 7 M Nes 7 15 Top (V The Morning 7 55 PU mouth Star Time 8 00 News 8 05 Top O The Morning 8 sn Ton O' The Morning 9 On News ft ai Swap Shop 9 15 C ome And Get It 9 30 Morning Melodies 9.35 Morning Medodies Modoe Coun cil PTA 15 mln. Last Mon day of Mnntht 15 Morning Melodies fYour Health Ouilo.ui i. mm. Wednesdaja only 10 i vi News 10A5 l.itenrs Thotce Weterrt) 10:JO Listeners Choice i Western 11 00 News 11 05 Morning MetMies 11.30 Morning Melodies 11.53 Thought For The Day U ort News ll! r5 l ake County News ' 12.10 Modoc County News 12.13 Noon News 12 JHi Farm Forum vwxx 13 .15 Bei On Records 1 00 News 1 05 Mimic SW m..trj t hi Mimic For Dreaming 2 00 News 3.05 l.iiteners Choice tPooulsn 3 3U Listeners Choice iPopulari 3 iv New s ;i IV l.lieMrs Choice iWesterni 3 -Nl Listeners Choice. iWeiterm 4 tut Nrw 4 05 5imet Serenade 4 . utMet Serenade 5 on litie l and Jat 5 15 News.'. World. Local, Sport 5 .10 tVtan 1 Melv1ies 5 .15 W etern Messenger A 43 Sign Off Mon , Wed , Tri. Morning Mtlo- . dies I Tue. and Thiirs Haven Of Ht Mor Social Security Tus Al ( lura PT. 15 mln 3rd Wed 1 of Mo, Cedarvllle PTA Loin R. Mann A mux Wed i only lue end Thurs. Best On Rec ' fd Hollywood TV's Only 'Stuni Stand-in' Has Wildest Job ' By ALINE MOSBV I'nlted Pre Holljrwowl Writer HOLLYWOOD (UP) An urac live girl named Cinny Kruse his Radar Link Nears Finish NEW YORK I The last link in a 1.600-mlle chain of radar "eyes'" for split-second tracking of the na tion's newest guided missiles will soon be finished in the West Indies. A final radar station planned for the island of fit. Lucia will com plete the 10-nilUion-dollar series of oulposu that start at the missile test center at Patrick Air Force Base, Cocoa, Fla. At present, the chain lies along seven Caribbean islands as fnr ar; Puerto Rico. 1,000 miles from the Florida missile-launching site. Over 300,000 National Guardsmen in -every state and territory are training to help protect and defend America. the wildest Job in television. She has been run over by stieep. splashed by mud, nipped at by a tiger and kissed by movie stars. Oinny is Hollywood TV's only "stunt stand-in." For some reason, contestants on NBC-TV's "Truth or Consequences" like to do tany stunts In front of millions of view ers. It's up to Oinny to test the stunts in rehearsals. . "They have to be timed, and the ngming llxea," she explains. "And we have to make sure they are ACCIDENT NICHOLASVILLE, Ky. UTt Mrs. Charles H. Stinnett was watching when her husband .drove toward home in his new car. Two doors from home, the auto crashed into a utility pole apd over turned. Stinnett, 84, was dead. He received head and body Injuries, but Mrs. Stinnett said he had been ill and may have suffered a heart attack. Treat for tired eyes Recipe for tired eyes: luscious Lona Turner. Recipe for appe tites tired of restricted menus: Hollywood Special Formula Bread. Flavor favorite of epi cures. Yet so sensible.- you see, there are only about 46 calories in an 18-gram slice. Treat yourself today. safe for the contestant." Thus Gin ny is exposed to any danger or discomfort. Once, doubling for a contestant to be picked later from the studio audience, she had to stick her head through a hole In the scenery. On the other side a tiger lunged too close for comfort. After years of watching contest ants on giveaway shows, she knows how various types react. In dress rehearsal she has to register embarrassment, hamminess, shy ness, horror and fright. She tries to "put myself in the contestant's shoes and react the way they'll react." Ginny stands In for three or four contestants for each show. She of ten wears coveralls and n bandan na for her unusual job. This attire comes in handy for such stunts as being splashed wim mua. the tricks, such as the tiger gag, are modified for contestants' after Ginny tests them. The vivacious brunette has done stunts with pigs, water buffaloes, seals, snakes, bulls, bears, cats, dogs and ducks. The most fun, she thinks, are stunts In which the con testants (Ginny in rehearsals) are kissed by such stars as Cesar Ro mero, Tab Hunter and David Niven. Once she stood in for a- small boy contestant and was shot at (with blanks) by Guy Madison. Her worst injury was when a mechani cal bicycle ran wild "and my ver tebrae were shaken loose." Her weirdest experience was being hypnotized as a test for that SO coed who, while In a trance, jh fused to pick up $100,000 on t show last faU. w " sr m mwMMm-m v r2 m 1m9 OPEN EVERY DAY AMERICAN CHINESE Foods at thtir btst! Ph. 6496 For Orders To Tk Out Ben B. Lee, Mgr. LANA TURNER Ca-SUnini in M G.M. I "DIANE" In ctntmiScopf and Color Special Formula BREAD MEft Hollywood Oisf andCahi'f Guide. Wrilt tltanot Day, 100 W. Monroe St., Chicago, 3, Itt'moit. ONLY ONE MOP, EDAY Afl'VST CLOSE TOMORROW FEB. - 29th EVERYTHING MUST GO ! Our doors close tomorrow evening. We've still a few tremendous buys in furniture for your home. Prices are cut to rock bottom. Our final day so come in and save! Klamath Furniture Co. . 221 Main 3 L.l hi ma 1"" ; 1 i f : FIRST in sprt ''";, o new record for Ttos cars, spring I American v'- 0 s,Qnaing "'Tr d!-Teocn,n9 o top I only MpH. ,,f neoriy FIRST in "P ,p.dl ,he (lying a ford :z;a, mt tor Cia. A Mill FIRST in ' .rtiW. in ,h. " , Ion over oil cors -'" Ford not , he oll-time ''"- T,on0l Chompionship ,he t'nu ' FIRST ' .11 pertormonce. .,,..,', Oi Monuu' , Cord won arca,est number or ma,d - per(omonc. or . . r, The Ford Y-S ag.tin sliowcd its tailliglit to all coinpi'titors in the "Olympics" of stock car racing nt D.iv lona Hrach, I'loriila. In binin;; across the finish line Ford demon strated once more the sizzling performance that keeps it the largest-selling V-8 in the world. No other car in the field could match Ford for getaway "git" . . . for straightaway acceleration ... for all around road.tbility. To sec exactly bow the other cars trailed behind Ford, sec the chart at the top ot this p.i?e. One of the secrets of Ford's performance is the tremendous toninc (wheel turning power) devel oped by Ford engines. For example. Ford's new 22h.p. Thundcrbird Special Y-S engine develops more torque than any other engine in the low-price field. This means quicker response, smoother run ning in the kind of driving you do. Just a gentle nudge of Ford's accelerator and whoosh! You pass in instants when instants count! Ford now offers this mighty 22o-h.p. eneine with any Ford Fairiane or Station Wagon model with Fordomatic. What's more, these engines are coming off the assembly lines right nowl So whv wait? Come in today for a Test Drive. Find out for your self alxnit Ford's exciting performance. Find out why Ford is the Y-S with the world's biggest following! FORD World's largest-selling V-8 Test Di 'ive the V-8 Champion! BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main and Esplanade Klamath Falls, Ore.