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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1956)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, ltoti PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON (Radio JjDq 'DENNIS THE' MENACE" (CD NOTE: Ttaa BtraU News Is I rtspansibla far Uil Minata cbsagas til rat! tad TV tcneaaUt Thai ara bilihtd msrelr as a pnbll nr. vie and rc furniaosa' b Ua atUas lallans lnlv4.) KFLW-CBS & ABC, 1450 KC Thursday Evening, Sept. 27 6:00 Today 'f Sporli Highlights fl 13 Lowell Thomas CBS :3() Blng Croby CBS 6:43 Johnny Dollar CBS 1:00 Ncwi CBS 7:05 Robert Q. Lwls CBS 7:30 21st Precinct CBS t oo Max Rob Nws CBS 8:05 Music 8:15 Treasury Show CBS B.M The Leading Qurtlun CBS 8 55 Thii I Believe CBS B OO Mystery Time ABC 25 Music t:35 AmM N' Andy CBS 10:00 10 PM Edition 10:15 A Bandstand in the Park I JO 30 Time for Relaxation 11:00 Sign off New Summary 11:05 Slcn Oft j Friday, Sept. 28 8:00 Minute Newt Summarv 8 01 America' Favorite Mull 8:15 Minute Newt Summary 8:18 America's Favorite Muaie 0:30 Minute News Summary 8:31 America's Favorite Music fl 43 Minute News Summary 8.48 America Favorite Music 7:00 News - Breakfast Eaitlon 7:15 Top O' the Mornln' 7.30 Frank Gos CBS 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS 8:00 Breakfast Club ABC 8 00 Nora Drake CBS 0;15 Brown Stamp Quiz Show 8:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS 8:45 Aunt Mary CBS 10:00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:13 Second Mrs. Burton CBS 10:30 Strike It Hlch CBS 10:43 Pat Buttram Show CBS 11:00 Stop 'N' Shop 11:13 Helen Trent CBS ' 11:30 Our Cal Sunday CBS 11:43 Aunt Jennie CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:15 Payless Sidewalk Show 12:30 House Party CBS 1:00 Music 1:13 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:30 BsckBUge Wife CBS 2:45 Autumn Serenade 3.00 Ruth Ashton CBS 3:10 Weather and You CBS 3:15 Meet the Band 3:30 Easy Listening 3:40 Tell Me. Doctor 3:43 Ted Malone ABC 4:00 Whispering Streets ABC 4:13 Basin Briefs 4:30 Today's Top Tunes 4:45 Jack Paar Show ABC 8:00 Edwird R Murrow CBS 8:13 Weather Roundup fl:23 Behind the Headlines 8:30 Tom Harmon CBS 0:45 Frank Oosa CBS 8:35 Hometown News 8:00 Today's Sports Hlxhlifhts 6:13 Lowell Thomas CBS 6:30 Btng Cioiby CBS fl:45 Johnny Dollar CBS 7 00 Redding VS. KI'HS Football 8:00 Mystery Time ABC 8 28 Music Fill 0:33 Amoe 'N' Andy CBS 10:00 10 o.m. Edition 0:18 Time for Relaxation 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:03 Sign Off KFJI-MBS St PLBS, 1150 KC Thursday Evening, Sept. 27 8:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., DLBS 8:13 Bunyan Sports Report 6:25 Hollywood Highlights 8:30 First Federal News DOORS OPEN 6:SO P.M. LAST DAY! tm VitTAViiiON ana TfCHNicOLOft BING CROSBY, nourr iri i v & FRANK SINATRA, "HIGH SOCIETY LOiflS ARMSTRONG MB His UNI KotHintf could top It from 6 45 8am Hayes DLBS 6:35 Wumer Sports Time MBS 7:00 Official Detective MBS 7-30 It A Crime Mr. Collins MBS a oo Ftaynouse m iivwhh 8:30 Bub and Ray DLBS 9:15 Gabriel Hatter DLBS 8:30 Coke Time with Eddie Fisher DLBS 8:45 Boh Inch Show 10:00 Edw. P. Morgan News DLBS 10:13 Bob Inch Show 11:00 Sign Off Friday, Sept. 28 3:00 First News 5:03 The Cow Hour 6:45 f arm Reporter J:00 Hemingway MBS 7 13 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Toda 's Best Buys 7:43 Bum an News 6 00 Cliff Engle Dl.BS 8:15 Percolator Patrol SOU Kraft News DLBS 9 05 Percolator Patrol 10 O0 Newspaper of Air DLBS 10: 15 Tello Test DLBS 10 30 Visit to La Po in tea 10:45 Visit to Dons 10:30 Quickie Quiz 10 33 Gabriel Heatter DLBS 11:00 Accent On Women 11:15 Queen For A Day MRS 11:20 Queen For A Day MBS 12:00 Best On Record 12:15 Bunyan Noon News 12 10 World News Roundup 12:45 Town and Country Time 1:00 Carnation Milk Time 1:13 Matinee Melodies 1:33 Kraft News DLBS 2:00 Matinee Mcodle 3:00 Kraft News DLBS 3:05 Matinee Melodies 3:23 Baseball Scoreboard DLBS 3:30 Behind The Story DLBS 3 43 Tello Test DLBS 4.00 Jimnile Fiddler 4:15 Hemingway MBS 4:10 Here's The Answer DLBS 4:45 Sam Hayes DLBS 5:00 Boh and Ray DLBS 5:45 Bill Brundige Sports DLBS 535 Kraft News DLBS 6 00 Fulton Lewis. Jr DLBS 6:13 Bunyan Sports Report 6:23 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 First Federal News 8:43 Sam Hayes News DLBS 6 33 Winner Sports Time DLBS 7 00 KI'HS Vs Redding Football 0:30 Gabriel Heatter DLBS 8 43 Bob Inch Show 1000 Edw. P. Morgan Nws DLBS 10:13 Bob Inch Show 11:00 Sign Off KOTI TV, Channel 2, California- Ore iron Television Inc., Thursday Evening, Sept. 27 12:00 Brighter Day 12:13 Serret Stoini 12:30 Edge of Night i:wj niiimam urmi uamcra 3:25 Chaplains Corner 5:30 Ore-Cal Panorama 0:30 Treasure Travels 7:00 TBA 7:30 TBA 8 00 Celebrity Playhouse i 8:30 TBA 9.00 Susie fl:3n Treasure Travels J 9:45 Industry on Farad 10:00 I Led Three Lives 10:30 News and Sign Off Channel 7, Redding, KVIP TV California Thursday Evening, Sept. 27 4 00 High Schools 4:33 Early Show "Paradlne Case 3:30 Jerrlo'g Jamboree 6:00 News 6 15 Film TBA 6 30 Ray Milland Show "Skylark' 7:00 My Utile Margie TBA 7:30 Waterfront "Sea Bells" 8 00 Best of Groucho 8:30 Dragnet 9:00 People's Choice 9:30 Ford Theater 10:00 Eddy Arnold Show 10:30 Late Show "Ninth Guest'' 11:43 Late News. KBES TV Channel CBS, NBC, ARC Thursday Evening, Sept, 27 10:30 Devotions 11:00 NBC Matinee 1200 Brighter Day 12.15 Secret Storm 12:30 Edge of Mgnt 1 00 Comedy Tur.e 1:30 Band Stand 2:00 Val Rogue Camera 2 13 Medford City Police 2 30 On the Trail 3:00 Feminine Fancies 3:30 Lnile Bill 4:00 Treasure Travels 4:30 Search for Tomorrow 4:4'. Musical Moments 3 00 Rin Tin Tin 5 30 Ore-Cal Panorama 0:30 Treasure Travels 7.00 Groucho Marx 7:30 Value Swing Time 7:4? Talent Time 8 00 Celebrity Playhouse 8 30 Ford Theater 9 00 Susie 9 30 Frank Leahy s Football Forecast 9:45 Industry on Parade 10:00 I Led Three Lives 10:30 News and Sign Off Friday, Sept. U 10:50 Devotions 11:00 Alannee 1200 Brighter Day I1M5 Secret Storm 12:30 Edge of Night 1:00 Comedy Time 1:30 Band Stand 2.00 Bob Crosby 2:15 Vtl Rogue Show 2:30 The Way 3 00 Feminine Fancies 4:00 Treasure Travels 4:30 Search for Tomorrow 5 00 Wild BID Hlckok 3:45 "Your TV Weatherman' 5:50 News H:oo Cavalcade of Sport 6:45 Dr. Hudson 7:15 Heaths Medical Hist. 7:20 Hollywood Alubm 6:00 Man Called X 8 ::0 Highway Patrol 1 B:00 Undercurrent 9:30 Mayor of the Town 11:30 News and Sign Off 10.00 Premier Theater KCN0 ABC, 570 KC, Daylight Time Friday, Sept. 28 6:t3 Sign On 6:18 Slim Jim's Early Riser Show 7 0-J Top O' The Morning 7:30 John McVane News ABC 7:45 Top O' the Morning 8:15 Swap Shop 8:25 Morning Melodies 9:00 Breakfast Club ABC 10:00 Bob Garred News ABC 10:15 Listener's Choice 11:00 Grand Central Station ABC 11:15 Jack Parr Show ABC 11:30 Morning Serenade 11:33 Thought for the Day 12:00 Paul Harvey -News ABC 12:15 Moaoc County Neww 12:20 Best on Records 12:30 Easy Listening i;uu news aul. 1:10 Musle for Dreaming ABC 1:31 When Girl Marries ABC 1:45 Whispering Streets ABC 2:00 Hank Henry Show 3:00 Listener's Choice 4:00 My True Story ABC 4:30 Wall Street Final ABC 4:33 Platter Time 5:13 Late News ABC 5:20 Mel Allen Sports ABC 5:30 Local ports News 3:33 Piano Serenade 5:45 Bob Garred Newt ABC 6:00 Sunset Serenade 6:30 Dance Time 7:00 Sign Off DOG BISCUITS FAIL POSTMEN MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) The Memphis Post Office reported complete failure in a new test to ward off biting dogs by having postmen carry dog biscuits on their rounds. An unused portion of a biscuit supply was returned to Washington with a note that biting dogs snap that much harder as thryj leap for the canine goodies HEY KIDS! - COME EARLY -RIDE OUR NEW Merry-Go-Round FREE! OPEN DAILY :00 P. M MCItO WITH RJY . . . IXOTIMENT . . . CUMING ... AND TMPISTUOUS 10VI I i IK Sfir-PEF- gBy a I S i.-HH.M.-mu.i .fir..T.m.M..u I. J PLUS SHORTS AND COLOR. CARTOON I DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. - T,n1- hUWdd TODAY! through... f m'lTa-LfcM LdJambush Vt WfyC V GCItlQEDCSJ' Hell... IV' N7T?W P . " EDMUND GRAINGER ......i. tSt GREAT t Canyon kV M QAV -SIM THE jEPj f Pmornimg JttffiMMj ICIMMYO-ROBERI WK-Rbl RDMAH Urfrr- i supsr scope 7"r---..sfoz CUMtotnuii J u . I rniur iun-i I '4 TltA I ig - -iL HE ATHL17 i COMPETING FOR A TRIP TO HAWAII art thei four waitresiM wdo work in Klm th Fallt retiauranti. The Veteram of Foreign Wan will pay the expenses for the trip fo Hawaii fo the waitress who sells the most tickets to the VFW sponsored dance to be held October 6 in the armory. The funds collected from the dance will be used for the VFW welfare fund. The waitresses shown here are, left to right, Bonnie Bowman. Marty Lovell, Lola Rumelhart and Gene Shamrock. Photo by Ferebee I'M NOT GONNA USE 0J FOR A MOTHER NO A0R ' ' State Road Commission Heads For New Trouble By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. SALEM Wl The Oregon High way Commission seems headed for trouble in the Legislature as it gets ready to tackle the huL'e job of modernizing the state road system. While It isn't unusual for the commission and the Legislature to be at odds, the conflict now seems more intense. The commission, in plannine a statewide road system, naturally steps on the toes of many local interests. When it bypasses a town, closes an access road, or doesn't pay a property owner what he thinks he should get for right-of-way, somebody gets mad. The Legislature reflects these local interests, and its members some times make charges that the commission is arrogant and autocratic. The Legislative Interim High way Committee consists of the Youths Rock, Roll Elvis V TUPELO, Miss. (UP) Scream ing teenagers overran 100 police and National Guardsmen Wednes day night in a frenzy touched off by a homecoming appearance of rock "n roll singer Elvis Presley. ranaemonium swept over teen. agers forming about half a crowd of 12,300 that overflowed specially built bleachers to see Tupelo's mosi samous lormer resident. The youngsters stampeded from the bleachers, forced a cordon of officers back against the band stand and literally crawled over the uniformed men to reach their idol. "I can't sing with this eoine on." I Presley wailed into his micro phone while the stage teemed with intruders making lunges for his clothing and with officers pulling them away as fast as they arrived. Presley halted his singing to beg his young fans to return to their seats and they obeyed. Soon the audience was relatively quiet and Presley finished his show un scathed. But during a matinee a few hours earlier a teenaged girl ! pleasure that the commission had grabbed several buttons off his; named the Portland-Salem Ex- men who will shape highway leg islation in the 1957 session. TROUBLE BOILS What they are saying about the commission makes it look as though the commission will have trouble getting what it wants. The commission wants 12 bills passed and asked the Interim Committee to sponsor them. The committee agreed to sponsor two of the most minor ones, but not the others. In recommending that the three man Highway Commission, be in creased to five members, the committee said it believes the en larged commission would more adequately represent all interests in the state. That implies, of course, that the state's interests aren't being represented now. There also is a - recommenda tion that the commission "im prove its public relations." The committee didn't get specific about that. Rep. Hobert L. Elstrom, Salem, an Interim Committee member, said "the commission now con sists of two bankers and a busi ness Bian. It needs a farmer on ft." ' COLD SHOULDER Sen. Warren Mc.Minimee, Tilla mook, chairman of the committee, chimed in with a statement that "this commission can give you the coldest shoulder you ever re ceived." Then Rep. E. A. Littrell, Med ford, suggested that the commis sioners be limited to two terms of four years each. The other members said that would be a good idea for all state boards and commissions. McMinimee claims that "the commission doesn't know what's going on in the state and in its own department. It delegates too much power to employes. While the commission was ask ing for more authority under the new program, the committee members were almost unanimous that they wouldn't grant any more power to the commission. In sarcastic vein, Elfslrom said. "Let's abolish all other boards and commissions and let the High way Commission run the whole state." DISPLEASURE Several members expressed dis- blue velvet shirt when Preslev snake-hipped too close to the edge of the stage. I ve never seen anything like pressway after K. Il BaidocK, who recently resigned as state highway engineer. They pointed out that this was done shortly aft this and I've been with the patrol I er several leading legislators and since it was organized, highway patrol inspector W. L. Ellard said. That was nearly 20 years ago. US. Crime Wave Seen uintMA&uurc i-cr I Gllvld I til I lif'Sk nut vwy,. Short! WPV1 Cartoon A i1' W' tiov. Elmo Smith proposed nam ing it after the late Gov. Paul Patterson. At these Interim Committee meetings, the members spend lots of time talking about their local problems, but these pave the way for new legislation. For instance. McMinimee was 10 minutes late to the last meet ing because he got behind a slow driver on the highway west of Sa- WASHINGTON The United'""' , , ... States mav be In lor a record- So McMinimee launched into a breaking J'i million major crimes tirade against slow drivers. In a this year. FBI Director J. Edgar few minutes, the committee had Hoover said today. agreed to sponsor legislation to Hoover reported in the bureau's prohibit slow driving, periodical Uniform Crime Reports that such crimes during the first six months of 19.V5 are estimated at 1.2X1.120. a U.4 per cent in crease over the same period last year. Noting this marks a sharp re-1 Versal of the lll!?hl rirnnnlf in ma. lor rrim H.inro ion u. -1 ncsscs today in an attempt said if the Irond continues. 1956ihow conllicting testimony against will be the iitlh consecutive veart11"1 n,rn "u mumm in which more than two million i doll"r Brink ' robbery, major crimes will have been re-' Official police records produced ported and the lirsl vear in which i Wednesday apparently contradict the total will reach the 2' million testimony of at least one prose mark, .cution witness. The FBI's data, based on re-1 Thomas B. Lloyd, chief cashier ports from oolice deDarlmenu in at Brink s and one o( five em all parts of the country, showed ployes who was bound and gagged the largest lngle crime jump oc-j during the Jan. 17. 19S0 holdup, curred in aulo thefts, with 134.320 insisted early in the trial that he cars ifporlrd stolen in the first jcould not recall telling police half of 19.V5, an increase of 22 3 bandits were all the same weight. per cent over the first half of IMS. Other major increases included larceny las per cent, negligent manslaughter 10 2 per cent, rape 6 8 per cent, burglary 4.7 per cent and murder and nonnegligenl manslaughter 4 per cent. The only decrea nationally was robbery, down 1.1 per cent. Contempt Of Court Case Could Spur Color Group TYLER, Tex. I A contempt ot says the resistance should be by court case in Federal District I legal means. He has denied that Pniirl tnHaU pmiM oivo Iho Va. ho uac in rnnlamnt nf "am Basin Briefs Court today could give the Na tional Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People fresh ammuni tion in its battle to integrate pub lic schools. And tomorrow in a Tyler state court. Texas will try to put the NAACP out of business in the 10. s,a(e- I In February, Sheey, district Dist. Judge Joe Sheehy presided : judge for the Eastern District of at today's hearing. The suit was -Texas, issued an order to the he was in contempt of "any court. The NAACP claims Williams was in the white crowd that pre vented Negro students, Jcs salyn Gray, 18, and Steve Poster, 17, from entering the college Sept. filed for the NAACP by U. Simp son Tate, Dallas Negro, regional attorney for the organization. Tate is asking Judge Sheey to allow the NAACP to file contempt of court charges against Dr. H. W. Stilwell, president of Texar kana, (Tex.) Junior College, and Bill Williams, a college trustee. STATEMENT CITED A prosegregatiori statement by Dr. Stilwell was cited by the or ganization for a contempt of court complaint. Stilwell admits saying the South should resist integration but he Three Local Men Inducted president and trustees of the Tex arkana college directing them to open the doors to Negroes. It is in this case that the NAACP sought to intervene. State Dist. Judge Otis T. Duna gan will preside at tomorrow's state injunction hearing. RESTRAINING ORDER Last week, Texas Atty. Gen. John Ben Shepperd obtained a re straining order in Judge Duna gan's court temporarily prevent ing the NAACP from doing busi ness in Texas. Tomorrow's hearing will be on whether a temporary injunction will be issued and if it is, a perm anent injunction could follow. Shepperd's petition claims among other things that the NAACP is not properly operating Selective spri-im nfMrinlc an. nounced Thursday that t h r e e!under Texas Iaws- Klamath Basin residents left fori The Texas attorney Portland for induction into the armed services. They were Roger A. Bliss, 181B Homedale Road; Richard O. Flaningam, Oretech, and Jackie Ray Green, Bly. It also was announced that two new men have been added here to the list of selective service regis trars for youths who have reached their eighteenth birthday. Charles Steber will register men in the Bonanza area. John T. Mathis Willi register men in the Chiloquin area. Under selective service laws,' men have five days to register af-l ter their eighteenth birthday. I general claims the organization has unlaw fully "solicited, recruited and co erced students and parents" to take steps that will result in ra cial hatred and inflame commu nities. He was obviously referring to attempts to obtain school inte gration. Honolulu Debrah Gale arrived in Honolulu on September 16. Par ents are Mr. and Mrs. James C. Roberts, both attended school, at Bonanza. Idaho Visit Returned to Bonan za are Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Pea cock who spent two weeks in Ida ho with relatives. Iowa Visitors In Bonanza visit ing their granddaughter Mrs. How ard Schmidt and family are Mr, and Mrs. Frank Whistler of Guth erie City, Iowa. New Grandson King Hubble of Bonanza now has 12 grandchildren with the birth of a son at Soap Lake, to Mr. and Mrs. Don Hub ble. Houseguesls Mr. and Mrs. Jim my Dye of Bonanza had a house full of company last week includ ing her two brothers, Charles Hooper of Bakersfield and Clyde of Klamath Fails and niece Fay Lawson and daughter Donna of Ashland. Visit Parents Returned home from visiting her parents, the Oral Wagners of Los Angeles, are Mr. and Mrs, Joe Nork and daughter. OTI Students Langell Valley boys attending OTI this fall are Kenneth Hricziscse, Bill Dearborn and Denny Davis. Visits Sister From Merrill to spend two weeks with her sister and family, the Walter Smiths ot Langell Valley Is Mrs. Effie Gil- Iman. BOB TV ROSS 220 N. 11th TU 2-347 Have you checked ur TV prices? shop sears fashions friday 'til 9:00 p.m. October is coat month Sly) at sears.... Defense Plans Brinks Strategy BOSTON (IP I The defense planned to call more police wit- today in an attempt to OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE. ORE, J t t.rlfr Jm larlty Jr. Pnimim Thertnhly Modem 1. ROIBUCK AND to. M and here are styles that are leaders in fashion! tweed great coat 3998 Colorful all-wool Hoekanum twted lends magnificence to this coat. It's styled in (he grand manner with dramatic dolman sleeves and giant-size patch pockets. Gray, chocolate or blut. 8 to 16, 'SaZtyhcZfr ptat&tfUd pool mmey fact' fflflfo 133 So. Eiqhth Phono TU 2-4481
