Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 17, 1956, Image 2

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    WKDNESUAV. OLTurifeK IV, lttptP
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OKKCiON
New World Speed Mark Set By Apt
WASHINGTON (UP) Capt.plane and scientists have said I'rocket plane after it had be
WUburn G. Apt reached a world (light research inevitably will be kume kllown .'" avia'i,on -;rc'?
"Sd XLWl- SmCWhat X' "H"' xf teTprog?am was pushed IS
ww.ww
in the mysterious crash of the X2
rocket plane on Sept. 27.
Reliable sources disclosed the
speed today as the Air Force pro
vided new details of the "Flying
Laboratory's" fatal flight at Ed
wards Air Force Base, Calif. But
they said the cause of the acci
dent was still unknown.
The crash stripped the United
States of its fastest airplane a
rocket powered research ship
pioneering the way for future war-
WAIT! O
SEE!
DRIVE!
NflVFMRFR
5
til
the NEWEST of th
NEW
It's by General
Motors -in the
Medium Price Field!
VALUABLE
COUPONS?
Save the valuable
coupons on every
can of double rich
SEGO milk for
wonderful gifts!
Pr.a gift cotolog
Will, to StOO,
350 Minion Sl'Otl
San Fancitco, Colif.
IMWNOCPJCUI 'A - i
THE NEW PUSH-BUnON
NECCHI AUTOMATIC
It's the only home sewing machine automatic enough ta
.makt
Ep
So versatile! So automatic!
You have to see it to believe it!
Call or come In for a demonstration
No Obligation i
Choose from 7 Cabinet Models in
4 Wood Finishes or the Portable!
You owe if to yourself to tee the new, new im 93
NECCHI straight stitch model for only . . . 04
Cl uianes are uvuiimjie uui "'c
much faster successor the X15!
ii at least two years away. I
mi.. c H.j
Apt's flight his first in any
Anti-Pollution
Measures Eyed
DUNSMUIR-Measurcs to avoid
(juiiuuuii vi me aouramcmu finer
and means of assuring accoss to
recreational streams were dis-
cussuu at uie uuuru ui uireciurs
meeting of the Shasta - Cascade
Wonderland association meeting at
the Hotel Dunsmulr on Sunday af
ternoon. The group advocated the promo
Hon of primitive areas in the six
Northern California counties and
is secKing to promote Boat launcn -
ing ramps on the Sacramento Hiv-
er. A progress report on the de -
velopmcnt of the Mount Shasta ski
bowl was heard, and possible rail
passenger service curtailment dis -
cussed.
Stewart McKenzie of Red Bluff,
association president, conducted
the meeting. John Reglnato of Red
ding, executive secretary, an
nounced that the new Shasta-Cas
cade Wonderland building will be
ready for occupancy In December.
Mrs. William DICristina - was
hostess to the wives of the dele-!',!
gates and a dinner for all conclud
ed the session.
IVAPORATEP
M I LV
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Button Necchi Automatic does the rest!)
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in desired mending area. New Push
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.create fancy stitches never before possible!
I Even does A-color embroidery, in any
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fast
These scientists believed the
P'ane should have been driven to
its maximum capability more
in barely understood altitude -and
speed regions. Before the Sept. 27
llight, the X2 had reached an al
titude of 126,000 feet with Capt.
Ivan Kincheloe at the controls and
a speed Just over 1.900 mph with
Lt. Col. Frank Everest piloting.
Tlio Air Frtrfu ritffi Anl's hark.
ground and training to show that
jne was eminently qualified lor the
might at more than three times the
speed of sound.
P.T.A.
PETERSON PTA
Parents and Patrons of Peter-
j son School turned out In full force!
j on Tuesday evening. October 9 to;
i being the new school year with a!
"bang." Over 300 interested par-
!ents took advantage of the open!
house preceding the first Parent'
land Patrons meeting to visit with i
! the staff and to become better ac-!
quainted with the physical plant
of the school itself.
After the open house parents and
patrons assembled in the gym for
the first meeting of the new school
year. Carrying out the "g e t
acquainted" theme, Lawrence
Wills, president for IB3B-57, intro
duced the members of the execu-
b?ard' Tf5 foHows
first vice president, Charles Bane:
second vice president, Howard
Bailey; secretary, Mrs. Clark
(Mae) Good; treasurer, M r s.
Ralph (Virginia) Fuller; member
ship chairman, Mrs. Don (Bernice)
Christy; publicity chairman, Mrs.
Lee (Margaret) Saunders: hospi
tality chairman, Mrs. Charles
(Pat) Boylen; and program chair
man, Charles Bonney.
Arthur Millard introduced t h e
teaching staff. Peterson School
will be operating at full capacity
this year with all of its 16 class
rooms in use. In addition to the
classroom teachers, the school
employs a full time music Instruc
tor. For the benefit of the many
new parents, Millard gave a brief
talk on school policy, the county
school system, and the growth
and progress of Peterson School
since its opening in 1950.
Mrs. Christy reported the results
of the recent membership drive.
Miss Konop s first grade won first
prize with 92 per cent. Other win
ncrs were Mrs. Taylor,- second
and Mrs. Tomlin, third. During
the period October 1 through 5,
3119 memberships were turned in
to the Parents and Patrons Asso
ciation. Members present at the meeting
voted to sponsor a scout troop.
Known as Troop 75, the scouts will
be under the leadership of Bill
Fransisco and Konald Wilkerson,
both teachers at Peterson School.
It Is felt that the new troop will
be an asset not only to the school
but to the community as well.
Peterson School also sponsors Cub
Scout Pack 75.
Miss Konop's first graders also
won the room count prize i"o,r the
evening.
Refreshments were served by
the executive board at the close of
the meeting.
County Court
Bill Finished
OAL.r.M itei me i.egisiat)ve in- DAplraf T..1.
terim Committee on local govern-l l6ieT I 6STS .
ment put the finishing touches
Tuesday on a bill to let county L BT CHURCHILL, Man. if) -courts
supply services outside of'!iad' interference from tuxicabs
cities I in North Carolina, an air base in
These' services would be water! Flond.a ,and missile proving
supply, fire protection, sewase P011,8 ; ,New Mexico have de
systems, parks and recreation! f'ed U.S Army attempts to test
areas, streets and sidewalks, and J 10 "high-altitudc rocket here in
street llchtlna,
Ten per cent of the residents of
an area could petition the county
courts for such services. When
such a service area is created,
the people in the district would
pay the cast.
The bill will be submitted to the
1957 Legislature, which meets
here January 14.
IJM.'.IIJ
It HIAMOMH II K.r.l II.K
NO alO.Nrt OOWN II !
MaanllRf.
mil mil 1 41
l'J:tnl'Jtl'rI
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
II Hill I 01
T-W.V
AtfENV YOU A LITTLE dlG
Modoc-Lassen Growers To
Hold Wool Meeting Friday
Jack B. Rice, Alturas, president
of the Modoc-Lassen Wool Grow-lDank program and its possible ef
ers Association, has announced the!fect on sheePmei- '
annual fall meetint. will h h.M A reP''t on the nationwide Iamb
at Mary Arena's Hotel, Alturas,
"'Oay- '
un the agenda for the meeting,
which opens at 10 a.m. are re.
porls on incentive payments for
lamb and wool, marketing prob
lems, animal health and nutrition,
and lamb and wool
Rice said.
promotion,
Byron E. Haslam, Stale Agricul
tural Stabilization and Conserva
tion Committee, Berkeley, will use
a blackboard to Illustrate "who
gets the incentive payment on ewe
lambs purchased for replacement
purposes" with a question and an
swer period to follow.
Circus To Open
1957 Season
NEW YORK UTi - The lentless
Rineline Bros, and Ho mum Jtr
Bailey Circus plans to ooen Mo' sen County members who are par-
lhR7 o j - 7T . . ,. tHf-.na.mp.iii tho VnHnnol Wnnl AM
son Square Garden April 3.
An nnnniinppmanl un.i..4...
from circus chief John Rini!lini'and lambs and yearlings.
North also disclosed that ho hn
rehired Arthur M. Concello to
serve as executive director for the
coming season. Concello, fired asjto Rice, are Jose Btcondoa of Ea
general manager several years Iglesville. vice nresident: Carl W.
ago, will arrange for a minimum
of 25 weeks playing lime in in -
door locations." North said.
The CirCUS folded last SUinmpr
in the middle of .the season and
went back to its winter quarters
in Honda. North said the show
uouia no longer appear under
canvas "big top."
Radios Hamper
the subarctic.
The test by the U.S. Ordnance
Corps had been set for noon to
day. But the Signal Corps team
found itself listening to taxicab
messages from Ft. Bragg, N.C.,
Air Korcc signals from Florida
and progress reports from the
White Sands, N.M., rocket-proving
grounds.
The rocket, a 26-foot Aerobee, is
packed with delicate instruments
to measure wind, temperature
and density. The datrt will be re
layed by radio to scientists on the
ground.
fcSiJiUSH STARTS
a girl-
TO 55 FDCKED?'
Haslam will also discuss the soil
I advertising and promotion, planned
:by the American Sheep Produc-
I ers Council will be given by Lyle
Cook of Cedarville, vice president,
California Wool Growers Associa
tion, cook auenaea me recenc re.
organization meeting of the coun
cil at Denver.
W. P. 'Chef Wing, secretary-
j treasurer of the statewide wool
growers group, will report on the
wool promotion program planned
by The Wool Bureau and the Coun
cil. To bring members up to date on
animal health will be Dr. Gordon
Shultz. State Department of Agri
culture, Sacramento. He will report
on several research projects now
under way.
Nelson Elliott, general agent,
Fish and Wildlife Service, Sacra
mento is expected to report on
predatory animal control in this
area.
Rice said that Modoc and Las-
joi ivm receivea n,oot.w unaer
: the act for their 1955 shorn wool
The. meeting will be featured bv
election of officers for the coming
year. Present officers, in addition
. Rimbv. Alturas. serretarv: .Tnhn
!C. Hays, Alturas, treasurer,
I RiM snW Mnrtn(. an(1 ,.ae8n
Cnunlu farm oHoicora Vnrivian tP
Nichols and T. Stanley Brown, also
will attend.
j
Siskiyou School
Bond Sale Ready
YREKA Siskiyou Union High
School bonds totalling $730,000 will
go up for sale on November 20,
according to a report from Dis
trict Superintendent Jere Hurley.
The money has not yet been'
allocated for specific projects, Hur
ley said, but has been voted by
the board for overall work and
the building program.
Hurley expects about 40 per cent
of the cost of building a new high
school in Yreka will be met with
stato funds but pointed out local
funds must be spent first. With
drawal of Tulelake from the Sis
kiyou Joint Union has brought the
possible bonding total of the dis
trict from $2,407,800 to $1,900,000.
he noted.
Endorsement of the junior col
lege proposal by the secondary ad
ministrators of the county at a
recent meeting In Weed was also
announced by Hurley.
.d can
y - I I COMEDY SMASHI
(Radio
1 -FD NOTE; Tht Herald and Stwt li
not rcapontiblt for hit minuu rhaniai
in th radio slid IV obeauici. mey
arc publUhed merely aa public ttr
rit and are furnUbed by the) rarloua
tatloni involved.)
KFLW-BS ft ABC, 143) KC
- Wednesday Evening, Oct. 17
6:00 Today'a Sports Hrg.ilighU' -:lfl
Lowell Thomas CBS 1
6:30 Notebook for the New America
CBS
6:35 Amoa.'N' Andv CBS
6:55 Newa CBS iv
7:30 fling Crosby CBS
7;4S Johnny Dollar CBS -
8:00 Newa CBS
8:03 Robt. A. Lew In CBS
8:30 Pick the Winner CES
8:00 What Do You Think?
8:15 Gueit Star
9:30 Imagination ABC
9:53 ABC Late News
10:00 I ma ft nation ABC
10:25 Sign Off
Thursday, Oct. 1
6:15 Minute Newa Summary
6:16 America's Favorite Music
6:30 Minute Newa Summary
6:31 America'a Favorite Music
6:45 Minute News Summary
6:46 America's Favorite Music
7:00 NewsBreakfast Edition
7:15 Top O' The Mornln'
7:30 Frank Goii CBS :
7:43 Harry Babbitt CBS
8:00 Yours (or a Happy Day
8:30 Haven .of Rest
9:00 Breakfast Club ABC
10:00 Nora Drake CBS L
10:15 Ma Perkins CBS
10:30 Young Dr. Mnlone CBS
10:45 Wendy Warren CBS
11:00 Music
11:15 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
strike it Rich CBS
11:45 Pat Buttram Show CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Payleai Sidewalk Show
12:30 House Parly CBS '
i:uo Brown Stamp Quiz Time
1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:30 Ruth .Ashton CBS
2:40 Weather and You CBS
2:45 Backstage Wife CBS
3:00 Helen Trent CBS
3:15 Our Gal Sunday CBS
3:30 Aunt Mary CBS
3:45 Whispering Streets ABC
4:00 Jack Paar Show ABC '
4:13 Basin Briefs
4:30 Today's Top Tunes
5:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
5:15 Weather Roundup
5:25 Behind the Headline!
5:30 Tom Harmon CBS
5:45 Frank Goss CBS '
5:55 Hometown News
6:00 Today's Sport Highlight!
6:15 Lowell Thomai CBS
6:30 Notebook for the New America
CBS .
6:33 Amos 'N Andy CBS i
6:35 New! CBS
7:00 Music ;
7:05 American Music Hall ABC
7:25 ABC Late News
7:30 Bing Crosby CBS
7:13 Johnny Dollar CBS
8:00 News CBS ,
8:03 Robt. Q Lewis CBS I
8:30 21st Precinct CBS
9:00 Best Bands In the Land ABC
9:25 ABC Late Newa
ABC ,
10:00 Imagination ABC
10:25. Music
10:30 International Ladles Garment
Workers Union Campaigning
Program ABC
10:43 Sign Off
KFJI MBS & DLBS, 1150 KC
Wednesday Evening, Oct. 17
6:00 Edw. P. Morgan News DLBS
6:13 Bill Brundige Sports DLBS
6:25 Wlsmer Sports Time DLBS
8:30 First Federal News
6:45 Sam Hayes DLBS
6:35 Kraft News DLBS
7:00 Gabriel Heatter DLBS '
7:13 Holmes For Governor
7:20 Evening Melodies
7:30 Gang Busters MBS
8:00 Crime Files of Flamond MBS
8:30 Klamath Sports Album
8:45 Bob Inch Show
9:00 Vice President Nixon DLBS ,
9:30 Bob Inch Show
10:00 MedoUnd News .
10:15 Bob Inch Show
12:00 Sign Off
Thursday, Oct. 18
6:00 Early News
8:03 The Cow Hour
ROCK N' ROLL
. . . ft Mally Hartd
Eordon Din mist Stieree
MacRAE'DAILEY-BORGNINE-NORIH:
COLOR mj OB LUXB
CINemaScopE
IHORTB CARTOON - NEWS
J
' Hit Jug AfJ
I
6 45 Farm Reporter
1:00 Hemingway
7:16 Breakfast Gin DLBS
7:30 Todajs Best Buy
7:45 Bunyan Ntwi
8:00 Cliff Cinle DLBS
8:15 Jack White JJ
8:53 Gayelord Hauser DLBS
10:00 Newspaper of Air DLBS
10:15 Tello Test DLBS
10:30 Visit to LaPoinlei
10:43 Visit to Dons
10:00 Kraft News DLBS
10:S5 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
11:00 Carnation Milk Time
11:15 Queen For A Day MBS
12:00 Best On Record
12:13 Bunyan Noon Newt
12:30 World New! Roundup
12:45 Town and Country Time
1:00 Standard School Broadcast
DLBS
1:30 Jack White JJ
3:00 Kraft News MBS
3:03 Jack White JJ nB
3:30 Don Lee Newsreel DLBS
3:45 Tello Test DLBS
4:00 Jimmle Fidler
4:15 Hemingway MBS
4:30 Here's The Answer DLBS
4:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS
4:33 Bob Greene DLBS
3:00 Bob and Ray DLBS
3:43 Bunyan Sports Report
3:35 Hollywood Highlights
6:00 Edw. P. Morgan News DLBS
8:15 Bill Brundige Sports DLBS
6:25 Wismer Sports Time DLBS
6:35 Kraft News DLBS
7:00 Gabriel Heatter .DLBS ,
7:13 Behind the Story DLBS
7:30 President Elsenhower DLBS
CollTns MBS!)":"" ' Ajd Thr Llv
a nn it'a a Prim Mr. Ci
8:30 Coke Time with Eddie Fisher
DLBS
8:45 McKay for Senator
9:00 Official Detective MBS
8:30 Georgia Cozzinl DLBS
9:43 Bob Inch Show
10:00 Medoland News
10:13 Bob Inch Show
12:00 Sign Off
KOTI-TV-Channel 2, California.
Oregon Television Inc.,
Wednesday Evening, Oct. 17
3:23 Chaplains Corner
3::10 Story Lady
6:00 Civil Defense
6:15 Newa and Weather
6:30 TBA
7:00 20th Century Fox Hour
8:110 American Legend
8:30 TBA
D:00 Millionaire
8:30 Science Fiction
10:00 Treaiure Traveli
10:30 Sign Off
Thursday, Oct. 18
12:00 Brigtiier Day
12:13 Secret Storm'
12:30 Edge of Night
1:G0 Klamath Getm Camera
4:53 Chaplains Corner
:00 Bin Tin Tin
5:30 Ore-Ca) Panorama
6:00 News and Weather
6:30 Hopalong Cassldy
7:00 Playhouse
7:30 Dinah Shore
7:45 TBA
8:00 TBA
8:30 Climax and Shower of Stars
9:30 Susie
10:00 I Led Three Lives
10:30 This Is Your Life
11:00 News and Sign Off
KBES TV Channel S
CBS, NBC, ABC
Wednesday Evening, Oct. 17
2:30 Strike it Rich
3:00 Feminine Fancies
AUTO DEFENDANT
LOS ANGELES tUPJ-An auto
mobile "arrested" Tuesday will be
defendant in a suit entitled.
"the United States versus a 1955
Euick, Riviera model." The .Inter
nal Revenue Service claims its
owner, John Henry James, used
the car to take bets. ; ;
LI ;L-H;
OPEN DAILY 6:0a P, M
WENDELL COREY
MICKEY ROONEY
DON TAYLOR fflCOlt MUHY
tunWM t, i0 M tVtwn tut
PLUS- S HORTS-CARTooUj
FRIDAY!
S-.'lO Afternoon Theater
4 4.3 Search For Tomorrow ,
3:00 Uncle Bill
5:30 Cisco Kid
t!;00 Fakhlonj and GifU
:l.t Your TV Weatherman
6:20 News
6:30 Pick The Winner
7:00 20th Century Fox Hour
8:00 American Legend
B:30 Industry on Pard
9:00 Millionaire
8:43 Talent Time r , .
9::i0 Science Fiction
10:00 Footloose and Fancy
10:30 News and Sign Off
Thursday, Oct. 18
11:50 Devolloiw
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 Treasure Travel!
2:13 Val Rogue
2:30 Strike It Rich
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3:30 Afternoon Theater
4:45 Search For Tomorrow "
3:00 Uncle Bill Show
5:30 Ore Cal Panorama
ti:l5 Your TV Weatherman'.
6:20 News t
6:30 Hopalong Cassldy
7:00 The Playhouse
7:30 Dinah Shore . . -
7:45 Lels Kick It Around
8:00 Groucho Marx
8:30 Climax and Shower of Stan
9:30 Susie
11:00 News and Sign OK
KVIP-TV Channel 7, Redding
Wednesday Evening, Oct. 17 ,
4:00 Elementary School
4:J0 Bar-7 Theator "Hands Across
the Hocki"'
5:30 Jerrlo'a Janjboree
6:00 News
6:15 Industry on Piirade
6:30 Jet Jackson "Isle of Mystery'
7:00 Damon Hunyon Theater TBA
7:0 Crosscurrent "Missing School
Teacher"
8:00 20th Century Theater "Farmers
Daughter"
9:30 PCC Hilitei (Pacific Coast Cont.)
10:00 The Falcon "Murder with Hi-Fi"
10:30 Late Show
11:45 Late News
KCNO-ABC, 570 KUocycleiy
Thursday, Oct. 18 '
6:15 Sign On
0:10 Slim Jim's Early Riser Show
7:13 Martin Agi'onsky News ABC
7:30 Top O' the Morning
B::iO Morning Melodies V
0:00 Breakfast Club ABC
10:00 Bob Carred Newt ABC
10:15 Swap Shop
10:25 Listeners Choice -
10:30 Listener's Choice
11:00 Grand Central Station ABC
11:11. jbck farr snow ABt
11:30 Morning Serenade
12:00 Thou eh t for the Dav -
12:05 Lake County News . . '
i:i:iu jvjouoc uoumy ncwh
12:1.1 Noon Edition News
12:30 Farm Forum
12:35 Easy Listening ' '
1:05 Music for Dreaming
1:30 When a Girl Marries ABC
1:45 Whispering Streets ABC
2:00 Hank Henry Show
3:00 Listener's Choice ' ' '.
3:55 My True Story ABC
4:25 Wall Street Final ABC
4:30 Platter Time . . "
5:15 ABC Late News
5:20 Mel Allen Sports ABC "
5:30 Local Sport Newt
5:33 Sunset Serenade
5:43 Sign Off
1 Mondays - Social Security WndnM.
days Louis H, Mann
Tuesdays and Thursdays-Easy Liten-
ing. .
"' 5:00 Tuesdays and Thursdays-Eddie
Fisher Show - '
LAST TIME TODAY!
HZTJSrjfQR
RICHARD
WIDMARK
"TOMORROW
Ruthless Men And
Ambitious Women
. . wannm rui js.
Control Of A Billion 1 41
Dollar Empire ! ! !
PATTERNS!
1
-0"OWIH I
uhh&'s
Aim spzCt
1026 Moin
Ph. TU 4-5121
701 MAIN