PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1957
(Rami)
tT.D NOTE: Th Herald and Nwi fi,
not responsible for last minuW cbftngei
in ln ramo ana iv tcneaui-i. mey
art nnbliihcd merHv as a nubile serv
ice and are furnished by tb various
atatloni Involved.)
KFLW CBS ABC 1450 KC
Friday, Oct. 11
11:00 Sports ItiffhltKhts
6 0S Music for Pining
7:00 News CBS
7:05 Lowell Thomas CBS
7:20 Sports Time CBS
7:25 People in the News ABC
7::J0 Amos N' Andy CBS
7:55 Speaking of Sports ABO
a 00 Bill Kemp Show ABC
8:55 News ABC
0:00 I.nte Sports ABC
8.05 Bob Inch Show
0 55 Late News ARC
10 00 Bob Inch Show
12:00 Sign Off
Saturday, Oct. 12
6:00 Early Morning News
fl 15 America's Favorite Mi-Hie
7 00 News Breakfast Edition
7 15 Weafhercast
7.10 Breakfast Broadcast
7:.(0 Frank Gois CBS
7:45 County A sent
7:55 News ABC
8:00 Johnny Pen r son Show ABC
fl:.'.0 Haven of Best
8:00 News CBS
0:05 Freddy Martin CBS
9 .10 Gunsmoke CBS
fl 55 Weather U.S.A. CBS
5000 Weekend News ABC
10:05 Robert Q. Lewis CBS
11:00 Weekend News ABC
11:05 Amos 'N' Andy Music Hall CBS
ii:.u uiiy iiospiuil tbb
11:55 Top Tune CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
12 15 Round and Hound Society CBS
12 30 Garden Gate CBS
J2:45 Man Around the House CBS
1.00 News CBS
1:05 Round and Round Society CBS
1:15 OSC vs. Idaho Football CBS
1:15 California vs. Michigan Football
CBS
4:15 Basin Briefs
4.:t0 Forward Miirch
4:45 Football Scoreboard CBS
5:00 Musical Variety Show CBS
5:05 Music
5:15 Weather Roundup
5:25 Behind the HendMnc
S :t0 Tom Harmon CBS
5 45 Frank Gosa CBS
5.55 Hometown News
. tt 00 Sports HmhliKbts
6:05 Music for Dining
Vote for your favorite can
didate to be queen of the
21st Annual Klamath Basin
POTATO FESTIVAL
of tha
QUEEN'S BALL
SATURDAY, OCT. 12
Merrill Community Hall
Music by Baldy's Band
Dancing 10 till 2
VALLE
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
Call TU 4-9776
V
GOING
Your last opportunity -- which
comes only once a year -- to buy
a new Olds at the
LOWEST PRICE OF THE YEAR!
Two Executive's Personal Cars - New
Car Warranty -Golden
Rocket 88 Fiesta Holiday Station Wagon - Full
Power - 98 Series Holiday 4-Door Sedan - Full Power
7th and Klamath
rxhm
WW
!ft THEY COME SCnEARlING
w.7.-i
MYMsm fc mem mm
r v. ri
A X Doori Opto
7 00 Musical Variety Show CBS
7:05 Johnny Dollar CBS
t;h woras oi i-uc
7:45 TBA
7:55 KUHS vs. Vancouver Football
10:00 Weekend News ABC
10:05 Bob Inch Show
1,1:00 Sign Off
KFJI MBS DLBS, 11U KC
Friday, Oct. 11
6 00 Edw P Morgan News DLBS
6:15 World of Sports
6:30 first redaral Newi
(1:45 Kraft News DLBS
6:50 Bill Brundige Sports DLBS
7:00 The Queen's Men DLBS
7:25 Gabriel Haatter DLBS
7:30 Counterspy MBS
7:55 Headline Edition DLB I
8:00 Mostly Music
8:30 News DLBS
8::i5 Mostly Music
10:00 10:00 PM Headlines
10:10 Bill Stern SporU DLBS
10:15 Mostly Mustc
11:00 News Summary
11:05 Mostly Music
12:00 Sign Off
Saturday, Oct. 12
5:30 News Summary
5:35 The Cow Hour
6:00 News Summary
H:U5 The Cow Hour
6:50 Sports Koundup
r 7:00 News DLBS
7:15 Melody Weather Tim DLBS
7:30 Todays Best Burs
7:45 Local Morning News
B OO Percolator Patrol
8:50 Social Security
8:55 4-H Club
0 00 News DLBS
8:05 News St Views on Aviation
0:15 Storvteller
9 30 Firefighters
9:35 JI's Morning Show
10:10 Frankie Frisch DLBS
10:15 Michigan State vs. Michigan Foot
ball DLBS
1:00 JI's Afternoon Show
1:30 News DLBS
1:35 JI's Afternoon Show
2:30 Sports Show DLBS
2:35 JI's Afternoon Show
3:30 News DLBS
3:35 JI's Afternoon Show
5:30 News DLBS
5:35 JI's Afternoon Show
6.00 Evening World Roundup
6:15 Game Commission
6:30 SporU Flashes DLBS
6:35 Local Evening News
6:45 Leatherneck Jamboree
7:00 Word of Life DLBS
7:30 OTI vs. Eastern Oreaon Football
nruu iu mi ri Headlines
10:15 Mostly Music
11.00 Nows Summary
11:05 Mostly Music
12:00 News Summary
KOT1-TV Channel 2, Klamath Falls
Friday, Oct. 11
1:00 Comedy Time
1:30 Truth or Consequences
2:00 Copco Home Shuw
2:30 Garry Moore
3:30 Strike It Rich
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Uncle Bill
4:45 Search For Tomorrow
5:00 Wild BUI Hickok
5:30 Basin Sports
5:45 Weather St News
6:00 Cavalcade Of Sports
6:50 Sportsmen
7:00 Joe Palooka
7:30 .World Passport
8:00 Mr. Adams and Eve
H::to Captain David Grief
8:00 Lineup
Y PUMP
2175 So. 6th St.
- GOING-
Only a few left
MOBILE
ALSO
. MILLER CO.
Tonil At :30
ConttnuoHf
Show Saturday end Sunday from 12:45
9 30 Highway Patrol
10.00 Stories of the Century
10:30 News
10:33 Dugan and Mest Theater
12.00 Sign Off
Saturday, Oct. 12
1:40 Cartoons
1:45 NCAA Football
3:45 Football Scoreboard
4:00 TBA
6 00 News and Weather
6:30 Tennessee Ernie
7:00 TBA
7:30 Dick and the Duchess
8:00 Gale Storm Show
8.30 Have Gun, Will Travel
9:00 TBA
9:30 People Are Funny
10 00 News
10:03 Chicago Wrestling
KBES TV Channel i
CBS, NBC, ABC
Friday, Oct. 11
1:00 Comedy Time
1:30 Truth or Consequences
2:00 Copco Home Show
2:30 Garry Moore
3 30 Strike It Rich
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Visit With City Police
4:45 Search For Tomorrow
5:00 Wild Bill Hickok
5:30 Uncle Bill
5 45 TV Weatherman
5:50 News
6:00 Cavalcade of Sports
6:50 Do It Yourself
7:00 Joe Palooka
7:30 Get Set and Co
8:00 Mr. Adams and Eve
8:30 Captain David Grief
9:00 Lineup
9 30 Highway Patrol
10:00 Stories of Century
10:30 News
10:35 20th Century Fox
12:00 Sign Off
Saturday, Oct. 12
11:20 Cartoon
11:30 Big Y Tex
12:00 Cartoon
12:10 News
12:13 Queen Elizabeth's Vuit
12:45 World Passport
1:15 NCAA Football
1:45 PCC Football
4:00 World Passport
3:30 United Medford Crusade
6:00 News
6:15 Gateway
6:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford
7:00 World Passport
7:30 Dick and the Duchess
8:00 Gale Storm
8 30 Have Gun, Will Travel
0:00 Gunsmoke
9 30 People Are Funny
10 00 World Passport
11:00 News
11:03 Sign Off
KVIP-TV Channel 7. Reddlne
California
Friday, Oct. 11
1:00 Comedy Time
1:30 Truth or Consequences
2:00 Studio Party
3:00 American Bandstand
4:30 Inside Your Schools
4:45 Phllco Playhouse
8:00 Cavalcnde of Snorts
6:45 Red Barber's Corner
7:00 Ray Milland Shnw
7:30 Billy Jack Wills Show
8:00 Inner Sanctum
8:30 Life of Riley
9:00 Victory at Sea
8:30 Sheriff Of Cochise
10:00 SJ Den ham News Summary
10:15 Bob Albertson Presents
12:00 News Summary
Saturday, Oct. 12
1:45 UCLA vs Washington
4:15 Football Scoreboard
4:30 Sheriff Bill's Theater
8:00 Wrestling From Chicago
7:00 Vagabond '
7:30 People Are Funny
8:00 Perry Cnmo Show color
9:00 Sports Parade
9:30 TBA
10:00 What's It For
10;3O Your Hit Parade
11:00 Late Show
12:30 Late News
MOVIES OFF LIMITS
SAO PAULO. Brazil i UP) Mi
nors under 18 years' of age were
barred by a juvenile court decree
today from attending theaters
showing an American rock 'n roll
movie. The film's title is "New
York Fantasy."
GONE!
57
Ph. 4-4154
-
Tonitet featura 7:18
Sun. 12:55 3:07 .
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
I'M SORRY 1 T01.0 OENMIS
MPS. MlTCHeLL.TWX WA5
Winners Of
Parade To Receive Awards
MERRILL Generous cash
prizes and cups are being offered
for winners in the Klamath Basin
Potato Festival parade to be staged
at Merrill during the 21st cele
bration on Saturday, October 19.
The parade will start moving
down its route from Garfield
Street near the elementary school
promptly at 11 a.m. Ihe line of
march will be south to the high
way, east to the Signal service
station corner, north two blocks,
then west to the point of start
ing where it will disband. Entries
must be at the starting point by
10 a.m.
Lewis Kandra, Merrill pioneer.
will lead the parade, followed by
the colors, Hillah Temple Drum
Corps, Klamath Falls, the queen's
float, distinguished guests in cars.
organizations and lodges, the Hen
Icy High School Band.
Youlh organizations, Klamath
Postmaster
Attends Meet
NEW PINE CREEK - Mrs
Buna Faris, postmaster, attended
a directors meeting of the Oregon
Chapter ol the National Associa
tion of Postmasters in Crescent
last weekend when Postmaster Es
ter Goodat of Crescent was hostess
to 34 postmasters and spouses at
tending. Mrs. Faris attended the
meeting with Mr. and .Mrs. Fred
Peat of Lakeview. The Crescent
Garden Club served dinner to the
group.
After spending Saturday night as
guests of Mrs. Hope Brader in
Chemult, president of the Oregon
Chapter, the local members at
tended a meeting Sunday at Pow
ell Butte lor directors of five
county groups, Klamath. De
schutes, Crook, Lake and Jeffer
son, where Postmaster Fred Pe
terson was host. The Powell Butte
Garden Club was in charge of the
banquet, and each postmaster was
presented with a sack of potatoes.
Post Resigned
By Police Judge
CHILOQUIN - Guy A. Staiger
has resigned from the offices of
police judge and recorder of C'hil
oquin because of illness. Walter
Zimmerman, justice of the peace,
is acting police judge and Wayne
Blair is interim recorder.
Slaiger has been a resident of
Chiloquin lor over 30 years as
has Zimmerman, but Blair is a
newcomer, having moved from Sa
lem in June to open a law office
here.
THE? OUCH
"
- 9:40. Feature Sat. and
5:19 . 7:31 9:48
YOUR HAIR HAD BLACK ROOTS,
JUST THE KITTY IN ME.
Spud Festival
Falls High School Band, children's
division, comic section, Tulelake
High School Band, commercial
section, horses and other entries
Judging will be on how well the
theme of the float is presented,
the theme scope, eye appeal,
quality and neatness.
Parade prizes follow: Commer
cial section, first $25 or cup, sec
ond, (implement dealers, business
houses, etc.,) $15; music section.
Iirst, $2o, second, $15; organiza
tions, and lodges, same as the
music section; youth organizations,
first, $25, second, $15.
Children's division, first $5, sec
ond $3. third, $2; comic section.
first, $10. second $5; best float in
parade, $25 or cup.
Community or fraternal dis
plays should display any type of
farm or agricultural produce. The
restival headquarters must be no
tified of intent to enter not later
than October 14. The display must
be completed not later than 10
p.m. Thursday evening, October 17
and must be dismantled on Sun
day, October 20.
First prize in this division will
be $20, second prize, $10. A first
prize of $15 will be awarded the
best decorated window in a Mer
rill business house, using an ap
propriate harvest theme. Second
prize will be $10.
AMAZING
DUAL ROLE!
M-C-M prtisnfi
HOUSEof
NUMBERS'
In CINEMASCOPE starring
JACK PALANCE
with HAROLD J, STONE
and introducing
BARBARA LANG
THE tUN-SUKSER
AND
THE
BIOHDEI
.Mii22
I LAST 2 DAYS
-m- at a
-. . llHl l
VflUR HEART Will nice n nCAT
,Nfl.T?i!!I-- "DAZING
School Clubs
Elect Heads
CHILOQUIN For the first
time in many years Chiloquin
High School will have a Girls
Athletic Association. Ruth Ha gel-
stein will be the faculty adviser.
Officers for the group are Karen
Wilson, president: Louise Niehaus,
vice president; Meta Collins, sec
retary-treasurer and Janet Wilson
point secretary to keep track of
progress toward athletic awards
for girls.
The Girls Pep Club has chosen
Janet Clark as president, Karen
Wilson for vice president and
Meta Collins, secretary-treasurer.
The Panther rally squad, made
up of two girls from each of the
upper four classes, includes Lou
Ellen Cook and Karen Wilson, sen
iors; Louise Niehaus and Meta
Collins, juniors: Doris DiL'lio and
Sandra Haas, sophomores, and
Agatha Diulio, freshman. One
more freshman will be selected to
replace Norma McKenzie. who is
no longer in school.
Stephen Pope has been selected
as editor of the Chiloquin High
School annual, the Chihiscan, with
Ruth Ann Adams as assistant edi
tor. .Mrs. Frank Bell is the faculty
adviser for the project. All the
seniors will work on the staff
small committees. They are Mike
Ravizza, Anna Barney. Don Gen
try, Dorothy Shadley, Bruce Para-
zoo, Janet Wilson, Lester Barnes,
Janet Clark, Wyn Hescock. Gail
Mannering, Richard Ochoa, Elea
nor McNamer, Hamona Shadley,
Karen Wilson, Louise Heglund,
Lou Ellen Cook and Barbara
Adamo.
BOOSTER NIGHT
NEW PINE CREEK - Grange
Doosier night Saturday, October 5.
was fairly well attended by local
and visiting grange members. Lec
turer Hazel Van Cleave arranged
the program, a talk by Al llasel
bacher, county agent, and a com
edy skit, "Waiting in a Doctor's
Office." Supper was served early
so that buck hunters could be up
early Sunday.
A NEW FIRST IN HIS
EXCITING CAREER I
Bing Crosby scores another
great personal triumph
In an Inspired
dramatic role I
E. G.
j- ,' .. ,.; a.a
m m mm 1 "
COLOSSAL MAN
' . v..
BEN MITCHEL MORRIS
Singer Featured
By Navy Band
Ben Mitchel Morris, talented
young vocalist, will be heard with
other solo and specialty numbers
during the two concerts to be pre
sented October 17 in Klamath Falls
by the United States Navy Band.
Both performances will be in Pel
ican Court of Klamath Union High
School. Morris was enthusiastically
received during h i s appearance
here with the Navy band three
years ago.
He is a student of such nation
ally known teachers as Count de
Seguerola, Max Pons, George La
pevre, Lottie Lehmann, Richard
Bonelli, Richard Hale and Joffrey
Harris.
Net proceeds from the concerts
will be used to assist the KUHS
band to appear at the East-West
game in San Francisco and for the
KUHS choir to travel, to the Music
Educators National Convention in
Los Angeles in March.
FIRES HIT AUSTRALIA
SYDNEY, Australia (UP) All
open fires were banned in New
South Wales today in an effort to
stem the area's worst brush fires
in 35 years. One little girl has
been fatally burned, at least 17
homes, a factory and a' school de
stroyed, and more than 2,000
square miles of grazing land
scorched by the fires fanned by
high winds.
JNGER STEVENS MARY FlCKETT
MARSHALL - malcolm BRODRiCK
s3sK
School Bond
Rally Slated
j DUNSMUIR The Dunsmuir
Elementary School Board, eager
to secure full public backing for
a new school, will sponsor a bond
rally meeting at the elementary
school auditorium at 8 p.m. Octo
ber 15.
j The board said state school offi
' cials and Howard Perrin, architect,
will be on hand to explain the need
for the $135,000 bond issue being
sought at a November 5 election
for new school construction. The
board will seek $889,000 in statt
aid for the building program.
A school site in north Dunsmuir
on land known as the Wehrheim
property is now being considered
by the board. The first choice of
sites, the Herrin Estate, was re
cently sold to the St. Germain
Foundation. The undeveloped acre
age now being surveyed belongs
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brennen.
At its Tuesday night meeting,
the board summed up the reasons
for quick action on a new school.
Members pointed out the current
school building is overcrowded,
cannot be expanded on its present
site and is below state standards
in many respects. They also noted
that forest reserve funds now
available for site purchase will be
lost to the district if not used this
year.
DOORS CPEN 6:30 P. M.
ENDS TONIGHT !
SATURDAY!
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RHONDA FLEMING
MACDONALD CAREY
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