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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1957)
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1957 HERALD Lly'D.SEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE TWO "DENNIS THE MENACE" Sadh) (hi d JO oq rrj h -1 tr H h (f.D NOTE: Tha Herl n4 Nwi It nal rwponalbU fr lt mlontt cfcancu la th rtdlt and TV tohadgltt. They re pablitbed mcrclr public iitf Ire and ere furniibad bj the Tirloui tetlene lnvelvd.) KFLW-CBS & ABC, 1450 KC Sunday, Oct. 13 8:00 Invitation to Learning CBS fl 30 Aifcmbly of God Program 9:00 Nrwt CBS 903 Salt Lake City Tabernacl CBS 8 35 Hymn History 8:50 Muic 9:55 Musical Variety Show CBS 10:00 Voice of Prophecy ABC 10:30 Hymn Time 11:00 Weekend Newi ABC 11:05 Christian In Action ABC 11:30 First Presbyterian Church 12:00 The Symphonetle CBS J2:55 Fortl Rond Show CBS 1:00 Wool worth Hour CBS 2:00 Radio Bible Class ABC , 2:30 Weather program ABC '2 35 Moods in Melody ABC 3 00 Hour of Decision ABC 3:30 Musical Variety Show CBS 3:35 Trojan Didest CBS 3 S5 News CBS 4:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour ABC 5:00 News CBS 5:03 Sez Who CBS 5:30 CBS Newsroom 6:00 Jack Benny Show CBS 6 30 Hollywood Music Hall CBS :55 Musical Variety Show CBS 7:00 News CBS 7 05 Suspense CBS 7:30 Gunsmoke CBS 7:55 Changing Tide CBS 8 00 News CBS B OS Mitch Miller CBS 9:00 News CBS 0:05 Country Music Show CBS 9:30 News CBS 9:45 Sports Resume CBS 10 00 Weekend News ABC 1005 Aragon Ballroom Orchestra ABC 10:30 Revival Tim ABC 11.00 Sign Off Monday, Oct. 14 (100 Early Morning News fl.15 America's Favorite Muslr 7:00 News Breakfast Edition 7:15 WeHthercast 7:19 Breakfast Broadcast 7:30 Frank GUI CBS 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS B:00 Musical Variety Show CBS 8:03 Yours for a Happy Day 8:30 Btola Time 9:00 Breakfast Club ABC 10:00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:15 Ma Perkins CBS 10:30 Young Dr. Malon CBS 10:45 Bond of Life CBS 11:00 Shopping News 11:05 M utile for Enjoyment 11:40 Hugh McCoy News CBS 11:45 Just Entertainment CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:15 Pay less Sidewalk Show 12:30 House Party CBS 1:00 Arthur Godfrey Time CBS r j 1 Bind CROSBY ! fj&sfc Frank i j SINATRA j I Rosemary Cu l I j CL00NEY 3 j I Si. 1nm"SnMmn" and sTTi LindMy I CROSBY - Vp I j live, ! I tonight on The j ! EDSEL I j SHOW i I a i J " O p.m. p.S.T. J KOTITV i 9 J channel ! 1 EH f ''''Sif ' K! I INTHODUCTORYOFFIR 9 ten 1169" DRYS ALL FABRICS SAFELY! Sheer look Cascade 124 No. 4th 2 45 Helen Trent CBS 3.00 Our Gal Sunday CBS 3:15 Nora Drake CBS 3:30 Second Mrs. Burton CBS 3:45 Strike It Rich CBS 4:00 Country Hoedown 4:15 Basin Briefs 4:30 Your Prescription for Listening 4 35 Arthur Godfrey CBS ft 00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 8:15 Weather Houndup 5:25 Behind the Heart lines 5 30 Tom Harmon CBS 5 45 Frank Gosa CBS 5:55 Hometown New 6 05 Sports Highlights 6:05 Music for Dining 7.00 Chevrolet News CBS 7:05 Lowell Thomas CBS 7:20 Sports Time CBS 7 .25 People In the News ABC 7:30 Amos 'N' Andy 7:55 Speaking of Sports ABC 8:00 News CBS 8:05 Masters of Melody CBS 8 30 Robert Q Lewis CBS 9 00 News CBS 9:05 The Bob Inch Show 0:30 News ABC 9:35 The Bob Inch Show 9:fI5 Late News ABC 10 00 The Bob Inch Show 1200 Sign Off KFJI MBS & DLBS, 1150 KC Sunday, Oct. 13 7:30 Oral Roberts 8:00 Klamath Temple Hour 8 30 Back to God DLBS 9 00 Radio Bible Class DLBS 9:30 Youth Soldiers for Christ 9:45 Prank Ac Ernest DLBS 10 00 Headline Edition DLBS 10:05 News DLBS 10.15 Christian Science Heals DLBS 10:30 The Christophers 10:45 Let There Be Light 11:00 News DLBS 11:05 America's Tod Tunes DLBS 11:30 Kent News DLBS 11:35 America's Top Tunes DLBS 12 00 News DLBS 12.05 Guy Lombardo DLBS 12:15 Guest Star 12:30 Airtimr 1:00 News DLBS 1:05 America s Top Tunes DLBS 1:30 Kent News DLBS 1:35 America's Top Tunei DLBS 1:45 Music DLBS 2:00 News DLBS 2:05 Sunday Serenade DLBS 2:30 Sport Show DLBS 2:35 Music DLBS 3:00 William Hillman 01. R 3:03 United Nations News Around The world DLBS 3:30 News DLBS 3:35 Sunaay Favorites 5:00 Repeat Performance 0:30 Lutheran Hour DLBS 6:00 Serenade in Blue 6:15 Bill Cunningham DLBS fl;30 Sport Show DLBS H:35 Virgil Pinkley DLBS 6:45 Gabriel i patter DLBS 7:00 Evening News 7:05 Family Theater DLBS 7:30 Marian Theater DLBS 6:00 Congressman Oilman 8:15 John T. Flynn DLBS 8.30 Hawaii Calls DLBS 9:00 Headline Edition DLBS 0:15 Dan Sinoot Reports DLBS 9:30 Chamber of Commerce 9:4!t Dateline and the Bible DLBS 9:55 Muxic DLBS 10:00 10:00 PM Headlines 10:15 Inspiration 10:30 Sign Off Monday, Oct. 14 5:30 News Summary 5:35 The Cow Hour 6:00 News Summary 6:05 Cow Hour 6:30 News Summary 6:35 The Cow Hour 0:50 Sporla Houndup 7:00 Hemingway MBS 7:13 Breakfast Gang DLBS The STARTLING FACTS about TAXES, GOVERNMENT, WORLD AFFAIRS, COMMUNISM, UNITED NATIONS, LABOR, and AMERICANISM BE INFORMED WATCH K0TI -2, SUN., 6:15 PM & THURS., 11 PM LISTEN KFJI RADIO, SUNDAY, 9.15 PM 1 AUMUJU' I WW WITH SENSATIONAL nWRINKLEY"! Automatic Time Control for all fabrtci Free-Way Air Plow-Nylon Lint Trap Finest Porcelain Enamel Drum Styled for inug-to-wall, "built-in" Vern Oweni' Home Furnishings T 36 Todayi Bert Buys 7:43 Local News 8 00 Cliff Engl DLBS 8:15 Over the Coffee Cup 9 00 Kraft News DLBS 9 03 Over The Coffee Cup 10 00 Newspaper of Air DLBS 10:13 Tello Test DLBS 10:30 Visit to LaPointes 10:43 Meet The Artist 11:15 Queen lr a uay ulhs 12 00 Gabriel hcatter DLBS 12:05 Town St Country Time 12:15 Ixral Noon News 12.30 The Wax Works 1:30 News DLBS 1.35 The Wax Works 2 30 Kent News DLBS 2.35 The Wax Works 3:30 Kraft News DLBS 3:35 The Wax Works 4 00 Fulton Lewis Jr. DLBS 4:13 Hemingway MBS 4:30 Tello Test DLBS 4:45 Traffic Jam 4 35 Bob Greene DLBS 5:00 Traffic Jam 3 30 News Report DLBS 5:43 Chevron Headline News DLBS 6 00 Edw P Morgan News DLBS 8.13 World of Sports 6 30 First Federal Newa 6:43 Kraft News DLBS 6 30 BUI Brundige Sports DLBS 7:00 Lives of Harry Lime DLBS 7:25 Gabriel Healter DLBS 7 30 True Detertive Myatt-rv MBS 7:35 Headline Edition DLBS B OO Mostly Music 8:30 Kraft News DLBS 8:33 Moitly Music 10:00 10:00 PM Headlines 1010 Bill Stern Sports DLBS 10:13 Mostly Music 11:00 News Summary 11:05 Mostly Music 12:00 Sign Off KOTI-TV Channel t, California Oregon Television Inc., Sunday, Oct. 13 10.13 Football Preview Id 30 Pro Football 1 00 This is the Life 4:(Hl World Path port 5.00 Face The Nation 5:3(1 Advenluie 0:00 World Passport 0:15 Dan Smout ;30 Pinocchio 7:30 Bachelor Father 8:00 The F.dsel Show fl:(H) GE Theater :30 Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 Loretta Young 10 30 Pat Boone 10:43 Sign Off Mondiiy, Oct. 14 10:40 10;. 10 1 1 :l)0 12:00 12:13 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:30 4.00 4:30 4:43 5:00 3:13 5:45 6:00 H15 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:30 Chaplains Corner cartoons Matinee Brighter Day Secret Storm Edge of Night Comedy Time Truth or Consequences Garry Moore Arthur Godfrey Strike It Rich Feminine Fancies Uncle Bill Search Kor Tomorrow World Passport Adventures in Knowledge Treasure Travels Sews and Weather oug Edwards Magic Carpel Burns and Allen Talent Srouts Danny Thomas December Bride Studio One Sign Off KBE8 TV Channel 5 PBS, NBC. ARC Sunday, Oct. 13 Cartoons Football Previews Pro Football World New Roundup Your Community Public Health Yellowstone Adventure College Hour Petrified Hiver News Profile Algeria Ric Walsh Algeria Aflame News Pinocchio Bachelnr Father Edsel Show UK Theater The Web Pat Boone Sign Oil Monday, Oct. 14 Devotions Cartoons 10:00 10:15 lu::i0 12:43 1:00 2:00 2.30 3:00 3: 30 4:00 4:15 4:43 5.00 6 00 G:30 7:30 6:00 9.00 10:00 10:30 10.33 10:40 10:50 10:53 11:00 12:00 12:13 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:30 4:00 4:30 4:45 5:00 News Matinee Brighter Day Secret Storm Edge of Night Comedy Time Truth or Consequences Garry Moore Show Arthur Godfrey Strike It Rich Feminine Fancies Garden, Farm & Home Search For Tomorrow TV Question Box TV Adventures in Knowledge Thurston Dancers Your TV Weatherman Newt 3:13 3:43 6:00 6.03 gag i Just o turn of a dial and wrinkles arc crated lika magic from "juit wolhed" man-mad fabrict t Ends massy "drip-drying" Restores like-new "wash ables" mussed by wear or storage Saves hours of tiresome Ironing a week look Ph. 4-8365 I 6 15 Douf Edwards and The News 6 30 World Passport 7:00 Burns and Allen 7:30 Talent Scouts 8:00 Danny Thomas 9:00 Studio One 10:00 Crossroads 10:30 News 10:33 Sign Off iHVIP-TV Channel 1. California Ketaf Sunday, Oct. 13 3 00 Tills is the Answer 3 ;S0 Dan Smoot Report 3:43 Country Style USA 4:00 Wide. Wide, World 5 30 Outlook 6:00 .Meet The Press 6:;t0 Pinocchio 7:no Star Performance 8:00 Steve Allen Show color 8:00 Standard Oil Proa-ram color 10:30 20th Century Theater 12:15 Late- News Monday, Oct. 14 1100 Matinee Theater 12:00 Queen for a Day 12 45 Modern Romances 1:00 Comedy Time 1:30 Truth or Consequences 2:00 Studio Party 3:00 American Bandstand 4:30 This is the Life 5:00 Inside Your Schools 5:15 Adventure Time 5 30 Kormc Karnival 6 30 Kit Carson 7:00 All Star Theater 7:30 Dr. Hudson 8:00 Silent Service 8 30 Wells Fargo 9:(0 Twentv One 9:30 Lawrence Welk'i Top Tunes jew laieni 10:30 Newsbeat 10:45 Late Show 12:00 Late News Court Records DISTRICT COURT Paul A. Cox, nonsupport, requested preliminary hearing; set for October 14 at 10:00 a.m., bond set at $2,000, remanded to custody of sheriff. William F. Hanson, combination overload, S27 ball forfeited. Robert Elliott Holl, failure yield right of way $7.50 paid. Edward Lee Coatney, violation ba sic rule, 917.50 paid. Kenneth Reglnal Sisk, violation ba sic rule, $10 paid. Larry Dee Young, failure atop at stop sign, $5 ball forfeited. Perry Cyril Northrop, violation basic rule, $12.50 paid. Ray Bertram Warner, violation ha. sic rule, $7.50 paid. Emily Horsham Priest, lninf rieiont clearance, $5 paid. , Laurence Neil Griffin, nonsupport,1 requested further time consult an at-! torncy: set for October 15 at 10:00 a.m.. bond set at $2,000, remanded to custody of sheriff. Marten Le Argo. driving while In toxicated, entered plea of not guilty requested trial with iurv hnnH t $400. remanded tb custody of sheriff. Billy Gene Pitts, reckless driving, entered plea of guilty: five days and $100 or 47'i, days in lieu of fine; operator s license suspended for one year, remanded to custody of sheriff. s-mrence rt. oooin, arunK on public highway. $35 bail forfeited. Movie Star Marlon Brando Marries Indian Actress By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD Wt An exotic In dian actress honeymooned today with Marlon Brando after an East-West wedding that almost followed the script of the actor's latest movie. Anna Kashfi, a 23-ycar-old beau- ty, thus became the envy of much of the world's feminine popula - tion as she snared Hollywood's most eligible and sought-after bachelor. It also was the first marriage for the actress, whose home is in Darteelin?. India. Brando, 33, first met his bride) when she came over here in 1955 '-, to portray a Korean schoolteach er in the movie "Battle Hymn." The two dated occasionally but be came serious only within the last six months. ine Secretive BrandO CaUCht Hollywood Way Off guard With theUiiH hp rnnMn't divulop hnnev- simple marriage ceremony, per - ivmiicu ai me nuine oi nis aum in suburban Eagle Rock late yes- terday afternoon. At first, he didn't even want to announce the wedding, maintain ing that his private life is strict ly my own," but then he relented to give the 'story to a friend or two among the press. Only immediate relatives, In cluding Marlon Brando Sr., were present at the brief ceremony, performed by the Rev. Walter J. Fiscus, pastor of the non-denominational Little Brown Church of San Fernando Valley. Miss Kashfi was garbed in the traditional wedding dress of her native land, a pale green sari with a gold fringed white brocade blouse. Her shoes were red, made in the traditional Indian style. Marlon was dapper and con- 'Queen' Will Visit Festival MERRILL - Mrs. Patricia Ber ry. September 30. Queen For A Day on the Mutual Don Lee radio program, with her traveling com panion. Mrs. Mary Miles, will ar rive bore by I'nited Air Lines to be a guest during the Klamath Basin Potato Festival, October 18-lst. The guests will arrive on flight 257. at 11:45 a.m. Thursday, Oc tober 17 and will be met at the airport by two hostesses. Mrs. Jim Walker and Mrs. Vernon Shuck, both of Merrill, who will accom pany tliem during their visit. Mrs. Berry will appear on the Ore-(';il Panorama program over KOTI-TV. Klamath Falls with the t'.S. Navy Rand, appearing here the same day. The program will be broadcast from 5 30 to 6 p.m. The visitors will be present for ihe festival banquet in the Mer rill Elementary School gymnasium lor cj-owning of the 1957 potato queen, will ride in the parade on Saturday, will be a guest at the barbecue and other festivities. They will be the guests of the Willard Hotel during their stay, will see Crater Lake and other points of interest. The rabbit, hare, beaver, copyu and sheep are used mostly for tur in makine men s hats. The copyu is a member of the otter family. I 'He NEVER PAID MUCH ATTENTION 70 '00. 0UT NOW THAT I'M THE MSG'. ..." Basin Employment Outlook Compared With Other Areas Klamath Falls, La Grande, The Dalles and Eugene appear to be the only Oregon areas which will not suffer unusually heavy un employment during the months of late fall and winter, according to J. D. (Rosie) McDonald, president of the Oregon Central Labor Coun cil (AFL-CI0)., McDonald was in Klamath Falls Thursday and Friday and reported that his travels throughout the state during recent weeks indicate that an exceptionally tough em ployment winter will be expe rienced in points such as Rose burg, Coos Bay, Astoria, and Port land. He had no pertinent infor mation relative to just what the condition is expected to be in the immediate Medford area. McDonald explained that the building trade workers in the La servative in a dark suit and dark tie. Brando soon will be seen in "Sayonara." a movie in which he portrays a U.S. Air Force officer who falls in love with and marries a Japanese girl. The two honeymooners obtained ! a marriage license earlier in the jweek in Riverside, Calif., sans publicity. How that was accom ;plished is a mystery as Marlon Brando and there's no other name like it is the actor's real monicker. Anna, who co-starred with Rock Hudson in "Battle Hymn" and Spencer Tracy in "The Mountain" has been out of the movies for a year due to an attack of tuber culosis that almost took her life. The couple took off after the nmniw in PrnnHn'c .ar Ho 1 moon plans because "I have no i idea myself where we ll stop. ' He added that he is "very very haDDv" and his bride had onlv to , smile to reveal how she felt about the whole thing. CONTINUOUS FORM i;:45 P. M. HOWAB5 HUOHir JOHN WAYNE JANET U.S.A1R FORCE -mrciumn num wwc TECHNICOLOR The True Story of riW ri if ruvix CO-SURItNG irtTin nrn MflKlria HYrK I Ti Hi lif iiruiiun iiiui wnn uuiii Ln DON OeFORE-ANNA KASHFI - KICK MAHONEY cm tat m fMMr. At 7.20 10:00 otz 6 Grande area should have work throughout the year due to con struction of a new dormitory at Eastern Oregon College, remodel ing of another dorm, highway work, the construction of a 40-unit motel, and small home projects. Crews in The Dalles area are expected to have work in the form of the- Harvey Aluminum plant construction, and the building of county projects which are under way. The labor chief added that there are also a sufficient number of projects in the Eugene and Klam ath Falls regions to keep crews reasonably busy during the nor mal unemployment month. But . . . added McDonald, 'the way I see it this slight re cession we're having in Oregon might in the long run do us quite a bit of good. It will perhaps bring the people of the state to realize that Oregon needs a more diversified economy." He pointed out that today an exceptionally large share of the state s economy is based on the lumber industry. "There are quite a few persons out of work right now because of the ailing lumber market," he emphasized, "and if we had a widely diversified econ omy at this time it's probable that manufacturing plants of' an other form could absorb the work ers who are normally engaged in the lumbering industry. Concerning whether or not the tax structure of Oregon is respon sible for the present economic con dition of some areas of the state, McDonald said it is his belief that the tax structure has little if any thing to do with it. "Sure, he added, "we could probably make a few minor modifications in our tax structure, but basically it's a sound one. The thing that's hurting us today is the tight money policy of the federal government. "As long as the money policy is such as it is the number of houses being built are going to be restricted, and as long as build ing is being restricted there isn't going to be a normal and an adequate demand for timber prod ucts." NOW SHOWING! LEIGH 6:30 P.M. It I J 1 I COL. DEAN HESS, tn - t:i - I Ti ; CLERGYMAN TURNED FIGHTER PILOT! CINEMASCOPE . TECHNICOLOR. Z. I mil niiMiri I QN II IKIrQ ' t 21 H, Sk., Cart. 5"j p. f t. ' , V , Couple Attend A Klamath County resident,' whose parents were identified with early day history in Colorado, was honored during the Diamond Ju bilee in Grand Junction, Colorado, held in mid-September. Present for festivities that last ed a week were Mrs. Lucille Barnes and her husband, Marion Barnes of Olene. The 75th anniversary of the found ing of Grand Junction drew im portant personages from many states. Festivities included a giant pageant, "From Ute to Uranium," free chuckwagon breakfast, regis tration of pioneer residents, an art show, picnics, daily parades, free dances and band concerts. Cele bration dates were September 1-21. Mrs. Barnes lather, the late Mon roe (Roe) Allison, known both in Colorado and in Klamath County, was one of the founders of Grand Junction. He served as U.S. mar CONTINUOUS FROM 11:45 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Marion barne ;MlMUCX M MacDQUGALL NOTHING IS SECRET OR SACRED. ..IN THE YELLOW PAGES OF THE SENSATIONAL SCANDAL MAGAZINESI "VAN JOHNSON SWj ANN BLYTH STEVE COCHlwCJ&JJe I I I . i Celebration shal, deputy sheriff and was coun cilman and mayor of Grand Junc tion. He was also a receiver in the U.S. Land Office under Pres ident Grover Cleveland in 1888. He came to Portland in 1905, then to Southern Oregon and Klamath Falls in 1909 to run an excursion boat between Pokegama and Klamath Falls. During her visit to Grand Junc tion, Mrs. Barnes was given th use of a business house window to display old pictures and fam ily mementoes: and was recog nized in numerous other ways. The Junction City Daily Senti nel issued the largest paper in its history on the celebration. The unit of currency In Panama is the Balboa, at par and used in terchangeably with the U.S. Dol lar. CHS co-ttorrine MMJOM lAWiaii IKHAIO EYEi llllP e
