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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1956)
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1956 PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON KFLW-CBS ft ABC, 1450 KC Wednesday Evenfof. Sept. I S:0O Today'i Sport HifhllgnU 6:15 Lowell Thomas CBS fl .'tu BIn Croaby CBS 6 45 Johnny Dollar CBS 7:00 Niw CBS 7:03 Eddlt Arnold CBS 7 30 Suapena CBS 8:00 Country Hoedown B15 California but Fair Opening COS 8:30 What Do You Think? 8:4ft Muic 8:56 Thla I Believf CBS 9:00 Myatery Tln ABC 2ft Huatc 9.35 Amoi 'N' Andy CBS 10.00 10 PM Wit ion Newt 10:19 Serenadt in Blue 10:30 Time lor Helaxalion 11:00 Sim Off Newi Summary 11:09 Stan Olf Thursday, Sept. ft 8:00 Mlnuif Nnwa Summary 8:01 Ametica'e Favorite MuiJf 6:18 Mlnuta Nwa Summary 6:18 Amerlca'e Favorite Muile 6-30 Minute Nawa Summary 6:31 America'a favorite Muilo 6:4ft Minute New Summary 6:46 America' Favorite Muile 7:00 Newa Break fait Edition 7:1ft Top O'tlie Morntn' 7:30 Frnnk Gmi CBS 7:4ft Harry Babbitt CHS On Break fait Club ABC 9 00 Nora Drake CBS 0:1ft Brown Stamp Quit Show 9:30 Young Dr. M alone CBS 0:4ft Aunt Mary CBS 10:00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:15 Second Mn. Burton CBS 10:30 Strike It Btch CBS 10:43 Pat Buttram Show CBS 11.00 Memory and Muic 11:10 Muaic 11:15 Helen Trent CBS 11:30 Our Ga Sunday CBS 1:49 Aunt Jennie CBS 12:00 Noon Edition Newa 12:15 Pay leu Sidewalk Show 12:30 Home Party CBS 1:00 Muaic 1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:30 Barkitage Wife CBS 2:45 Summer Serenade 3:00 Ruth Aahlon CBS 3:10 Weather and You CBS 3:13 Mret the Band . 3 JO Eaay Liitcnmf 3:4ft Ted Malone ABC 4:00 Whlaperlng Street! ABC 4:1ft Baiin Brlefa 4:30 Today'a Top Tunei i , . 4:4ft Jack Paar Show ABC 6:00 Edward B Morrow CBS BRIDAL PAHi 16 PIAMONUK. 14. Karat ftaM , NO MONK DOWN II Weak i timing. mmm I l ANN0UNCINC ALAN ABNER & ASSOCIATES ADVERTISING PUBLICITY PROMOTION TALENT PUBLIC RELATIONS MEDIA SERVICE NEWSPAPER TELEVISION RADIO DIRECT MAIL 5th & Main Klamath Falls, AT STARK's All Makes To Choose BRAND G.E. ROLL Modtl 6995 Srorei Eatlly Roll! Eoiily Cl.oni Eoiily . Buy At STARK'S and Injov th Difference RECONDITIONED KIRBY FULL PRICE 19.95 Stark's l-Yoor Fro ienlce Worrsnl Iniludte' DEAN'S 112 S. tih Klomoih Palls Boon Dreooe, Own.r (Radio 9:13 Weather Roundim 3:25 Behind the HeadHnta 5:30 Tom Harmon CBS 9:4ft Frank Cum CBS 3:59 Hometown Newa 6 00 Today'a Sporta Hifhlighte 6:13 Lowell Thomas CBS :: Bin Oca by CBS 6 43 Johnny Dollar CBS 7:00 Newa CBS 7 03 Eddie Arnold CBS 7:110 21at Precinct CBS 8:00 Max Hoby CBS B:05 Muile ' 8:13 Treasury Show CBS ., 8:30 The Leading Queilion CBS a S3 Thia 1 Believe CBS 0 00 Myaiery Tim ABC 9:28 Muaic :35 Amui 'N' Andy CBS 10:00 10 PM Edition 10:13 Bandatand in the Park 10:30 Time for Relaxation 11:00 Sign Off Nawa Summary 11:05 Sign Off KKJI-MBS ft DLBS. 1150 KC Wednesday Evening, Sepl. 5 8:00 Fulton Lewla Jr. DLBS 6:IS Bunyan SporU Report 6:29 Hollywood Highlight 6:30 Firat Federal Newa 6:49 Sam Hayea DLBS 6:35 Wiamer SporU Time MBS - 7:00 Gang Bui ten MBS 7:30 Crime Files of Flamond MBS g OO Weird Circle 8:30 Bob and Bay DLBS 0:13 Gabriel Heatter DLBS 9:30 Pre Conference DLBS 9:43 Bob Inch Show 10:00 Edw. P. Morgan Nawa DLBS 10:13 Bob Inch Show 11:00 Sign Olf ThuTfday, Sept. 3:00 Early New 9:03 Dynamite Jack Hour 6:46 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemingway MBS 7:13 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Today Beat Buys 7:43 Bunyan Newa 1 00 Cllf En fie DLBS 6:15 Percolator Patrol 6:45 Mid -Morning Dateline 0 00 Percolator Patrol 9:19 Kraft Newa DLBS 9:20 Percolator Patrol 9 30 Accent On Women 0:43 Percolator Patrol 10:00 Newspaper of Air DLBS 10:19 Tello Teat DLBS 10:30 VUlt to LaPolnlae 10:43 Vlait to Dona 10. V) Quickie Quiz 11:00 Sam Hayes Newa DLBS 11:09 Network Nawa DLBS 11:20 Queen For a Day DLBS 12:00 Matinee Melodiea 12:13 Bunyan Noon Newt 12:30 Beat On Record 12:45 Town and Country Tim l:W carnation MUk Tim 1:15 Matinee Melodies 2:30 A Ladd'a Modem Mood MBS 2:45 Matinee Melodiea 3:00 Kraft Newa MBS 3:03 Matinee Melodies 3:25 Base hull Scoreboard DIBS 3:30 Behind the Story DLBS .1:43 Tello Teat DLBS 4:00 Jtmmle Fldler 4:18 Hemingway MBS 4:30 Here's The Answer DLBS 4:43 Sam Hayes Newa DLBS 9:00 Bunyan' Timber Talea 9:03 Traffic Jam 3:43 Bill Brundige Sporta DLBS 9:33 Kraft Nwa MBS 6:00 Fulton Lewla Jr. DLBS 6:13 Bunyan Sports Report 6:23 Hollywood Highllghta 6:30 Firat Federal News 6:45 Sam Hayea Newa DLBS 6:53 Wlsmar Snorts Time MBC 7:00 Official Detective MBS 7:30 It's A Crime Mr. Collins MBS 6:00 Playhouse of Favorite , :30 Bob and Ray DLBS B.19 Gabriel Heatter DLBS 9:30 Coke Time with Eddie Fisher DLBS 9:49 Bob Inch Show 10:00 Edw. P. Morgan Nawa DLBS 10:19 Bob Inch Show 11:00 Sien Off KBKS TV Channel I CBS, NBC, ABC Wednesday Evening, Sept. I 10:30 Devotions 11.00 NBC Matinee 12:00 Brighter Day 12:13 Secret Storm 12:30 Edge of Night 1:00 Comedy Time 1:30 Band Stand 2 00 Visit Prom Your Veterinarian 2:13 Val Rogue 3:30 The Christophers 3:00 Feminine Fancies 3:30 Uncle Bill 4:00 Treasure Travels 4 30 Search For Tomorrow 4:43 Muaic Tim 8:43 News 0:53 Weather 6:00 U.S. Steel Hour 7:00 Treasure Travels 7:30 Hnpaiong Caaaidy B:00 Disneyland - 9:00 American Legend 9 30 Science Fiction 10 00 Harvest of Adventure 1 0:30 Best Theater 11:30 Newa and Sign Off Thursday. Sept. 6 10:50 Devotions 11:00 NBC Matins 12 00 Brighter Day Oregon From NEW - EASY R. - 1 Ph. TU 2-4126 AKPW i Req. 124.95 irl 8995 Pf? Tormi to Fit Your udjtt Liberal TrodVIn Allowance FREE 10-Doy Home Trial FREE 10-Doy Exh. Mvilti. Ctmt in or toll TU 4-7 It) TODAY 0 i! Guorontetd Repairs fl All Makes yj! Free Repair Estimattt t rroo ricnup a uciivtry Hoover Sptcialittd i Service I og 12:13 Secret Storm 12:30 Edge of Night 1.00 Comedy- Time , 1:30 Band Stand 2XK) Johnny Carson Show 2:13 Medford City Police 2:30 Church In The Horn 3:00 Feminine Fancies 3:30 Uncle Bill 4:00 Treaaura Travels 4:30 Search For Tomorrow 4:4ft On Th Trail 8:00 Bin Tin Tin f:30 Ore Cal Panorama tf:00 Newa 6:10 Weather 6:15 Treasure Travel 6:30 Turning Point 7:00 Croucho Marx 7 30 Value Swing Tim 1:43 Talent Time 8:00 Celebrity Playhouse 9:30 Torn Theater 9:00 Suale 9:30 Treasure Travels 10:00 I Led Three Ltvet 10:30 News and Sign-Off KCNO-ABC, 570 Kilocycles, daylight time Thursday, Sepl. I 6:19 Sign On 6:16 Slim Jim's Early Riser Show 7:00 Top O' the Morning 7:30 John McVane News ABC 7.4ft Tup O' the Morning 6:13 Swap Shop 8 23 Morning Melodiea a 00 Breakfast Club ABC 10:00 Bob Garerf News ARC! 10:13 Listener'! Choice 11:00 Grand Centra) Button ABC 11:15 Jack Parr Show ABC 11:30 Morning Berenaae 11:33 Thoueht for the Dav 12:00 Paul Harvey Newa ABC 12:13 Modoc County News 12:20 Best On Records 12:30 Easy Listening j:w newa AOL 1:10 Music For Dreaming ABC 1:30 When A Ctrl Marries ABC 1:43 Whispering Streets ABC 2:00 Hank Henry Show 3:00 Listener's Choice 4:00 My True Story ABC 4:30 Wall Stieet Final ABC 4:3ft PUttcr Time 5:13 Late News ABC 3:20 Mel Allen Sporta ABC 3:30 Local Sporta New 9:33 Piano Serenade 9:43 Bob Carred Newa ABC 6:00 Sunset Serenade 6:30 Dance Tim 7:00 Sign Off Cooler Air Moves East By THE ASSOCIATED PBESS Cooler air continued to move eastward today and had over spread the Great Lakes region. in northern sections of the Great Lakes temperature drops were sharp. Grand Marais. Mich., had a drop of 21 degrees, from 59 Mon day night to .18 late last night. Temperatures elsewhere in the area mostly were in the 40s, with few in the 30s. Showers and thunderstorms! were reported from the western Great Lakes westward through the upper Mississippi River Valley, ihe northern portions of the mid dle Mississippi Valley and through the Northern and Central Plains States. At Grantsburg, Wis., 1.14 incnes of rain fell in a six hour period. St. Cloud, Minn., had 1.12 inches. Rain also fell along the Gulf of siexico Coast, with Apalachicola: I-la., reporting (.68 inches in 24 hours. The Southeastern portion of ine country also had widely scat tered showers. LACKS APPLE iicr uLftnua, nis. uri Ai youngster scneduicd to have an apple shot from his head in a per formance of "William Tell" Mon day noticed something important was missing the apple. Nine-year-old Gary Streiff had to depend upon sleight-of-hand, to fool the audience after it was discovered another member of the cast had become hungry and eaten the apple. PRINCESS ENSEMBLE 9183 10 xr in. mi Loveliest princess lines fashion the jumper-dress little fitted Jack et continues this same flattering silhouette! It s a wonderful fash ion to wear through fall and win ter: perfect for both dressy, cas ual fabrics. Sew it as an ensem ble, or jumper and blouse I Pattern 9183: Misses' Sues 10. 12. 14. 16, 18. 20. Site 16 dress 3'i yards 39-inch: jacket 1H yards. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents In coins for this paltern add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dcpt . 3tt West lih Si., New York II,: N Y. Print plainly name, address with sone. site and style number. I 'DENNIS JHE MENAGE" 'tVELUOW ive KNOW whxtmaob it so nice W Military Training Plan Asked By Legion Leader LOS ANGELES (UP) - The American Legion has been urged by its retiring commander J. Addington Wagner, to fight for compulsory military training be cause the volunteer reserve pro gram has tailed. The commander of the 2,800.000 Legionnaires got the group's 38th annual national convention down to serious business yesterday by submitting his final report. The report also advocated: 1 A continued battle for a new veteran's security bill which would P.?5i'?mo.nthl.y p e " ' ' 0 n '"itraining course for the young men World War I veterans over 65. of me country." 2 A continued effort to secure i Congressional investigation of. UNESCO and the U.S. .Commission j for UNESCO. . I The report was an indication ol what the Legion program would be for the coming year. Wagner told the convention that the Legion's work of the past year to expose me danger to America represented by the Fund For The Republic has borne good fruit." Hep. Olin E. Ensue, iD-Tex Chairman of The House Veterans' Affairs Committee, was accused in the report of being a party to the scuttling of the Legion recommended war veterans' se curity bill in the 1MS8 congress. The bill proposed to declare all World War 1 vets over 65 "totally disabled ir their income was less than $1,400 annually and tliev h.ivp nn r!inpn1iinlc nr 9 ?nn if they have dependents. Those falling in the category would be (entitled to M05 monthly pension. Two Jet Planes Collide In Air NAGOYA, Japan itf-The U.S. Air Force said two jet fighter planes collided and crashed near, Nagoya today, killing one pilot: and destroying a house. The second pilot parachuted' from his damaged plane and suf fered only minor injuries. Names of the fliers were withheld. i The Air Force said a teen-age Japanese girl was hurt when the' falling aircraft smashed into the! house. Her injuries were not serious. COMIC DIES HOLLYWOOD Ifi-Eddie Garr. 56. night club comic and. musical comedy performer of the 1930s, died Monday. ttmtavBSsmtt'-: 1 1 ONE uTr im 2i:l,i tmzmfw ll-U HAW i m. 4 ENDS TONITE: . SOFT.' Wagner, in. regard to the volun tary .reserve training program, said it was just getting under way last year and "we held that it deserved a fair trial." "Now the fair trial period over. The program has failed to enlist the limited quota of trainees set by the Department of Defense. It must be considered at this time whether the .urgent need for a large trained civilian reserve force to back up the professional armed forces can onlv be met by initiating' V . m te. M oV .TMIEWEI MB. iVfiVfatiVfaBdtafMMni:aeHer I till W JM ' J ttJl IB' 141 , L M K , Clarence Turley Slated For Realtor Clarence M. Turley, St. Louis realtor and president of the Na tional Association of Real Estate Boards, will be the keynote speak er at Oregon's 1956 Real Estate Convention to be held in Salem, September 16. 17 and 18. , Turley has long been a leader in professional real estate activi ties. During his 40-year career, he has served as president of NAREB's American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers 'in 1952): president of the National Associa tion of Building Owners and Man agers (in 1936): president of the St. Louis Real Estate Board (in 1942); vice president of the Ur ban Land Institute I in 1955 : and, for many years, a member of NAREB's board of directors and its executive committee. a After graduation from Benton College of Law in 1916. he was admitted to the Missouri bar. He began his business life in 1913, working for a St. Louis real estate firm, Isaac T. Cook Company, and in 1928 resigned as vice president of the company to open his own firm which was later called Clar ence M. Turley, Inc., of which he is president. In the educational field. Turley has been a member of the staff of University College, Washington University, lecturing on real es tate valuation. He is a trustee and chairman of the finance com mittee of Carthage College, Carth age, Illinois. In addition to his professional and education activities, Turley has served as a member of the St. Louis Council, Junior Cham ber of Commerce of St. Louis. Turley was born September 16, 1893, in St, Louis, and is mar ried to the former Ruth Alvina Kober. They have a daughter, Ruth Jeanne, now Mrs. H. E. Het zler; and a son, Clarence M. Tur ley Jr., who is associated with his father in business. This is Oregon's 22nd annual convention and is expected to be the best attended and most out DAY CAME OUT OF HIDING TO... 7 r CINemaScoPI 2ND TERRIFIC ACTION HIT! S IRELAND imtu nHK SINATRA Meet Speech standing convention and education al conference ever held. Other out standing speakers on the program include: Elmo Smith, governor of Oregon; Alec G. Nichols, conven tion sparkplug of Los Angeles: Dr. Frank Bennett, president of Eastern Oregon College of Educa tion, La Grande: Grace Sebastian, president of the National Women's Council, Sacramento: and many who are connected with the real estate field in one way or another. Reservations for tho convention may be mailed to Real Estate Convention Committee, Box Marion Hotel, Salem, Oregon. Doors Open 6:30 M7 jof LAST I f Vnl MURRAY JL HUUIKCmt s fhm(fcmmmfbm0 AFTER A MILLION YEAQG " - u - mij -t-v-jvjl mat by h wn 6ARLAW hush HAYES "JOHNNY CONCHO" ' Blast Touches Off Mine Fire MYTON. Utah W Black smoke poured from the shaft of the small Pariett Gilsonite Mine today fol lowing an underground blast that touched off a fire in the isolated diggings late yesterday. But, the mine's estimated 25 employes had ended operations for the day and left for home about an hour before the blast. There were no injuries, but mine Supt. Robert Ferron said the mine itself would be a total loss. ,aE'furthe; east, killed eight men in November 1953. Gilsonite Is a solid petroleum substance similar to asphalt. STORY OF NAVAL ESPIONAGE! THE tVIAN WHO NEVER WAS , Mr VIOLENT. ACTIONS X I. SHORTS I CAWOOH
