PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH. FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1957
(Radio- JO cHog
(ED NOTE: Tfe Bcrald and Newt It 10:00 Weekend Newg ABC
ot rcspoBilbU for last mlnuU cbangti , iq:05 Robert Q. Lewii CBS
lm th radl and TV schedules. Ihey w k d wewB abC
ar. pnblUhed mer.lr . publle - : Xmon N' Andy Mus!
lea and r. furn ihed by (h. I "o City Hospital CBS
tatians Involved.) JJ:W To,J Xunn CBS
KFLW CBS ABC, 1451 KC
Friday, Nov. 1
B OO Sports Hiah light!
6:03 Mutto for Dlnln
7:00 News CBS
. 7:03 Lowell Thomai CBS
7:20 Sports Time CBS
7:23 People tn the Nfwi ABC
7:30 A moil 'N' Andv CBS
7:!W KUHS vs. Crater High Football
10:00 Bob Inch Show
12:00 Sign Off
Saturday, Nov. t
:00 Early Morning News
6:15 America's Favorite Music
7:00 News Breakfast Edition
.7:13 Wealhercast
7:10 Breakfast Broadcast
7:30 Frank Com CBS
.7:43 County Agent
7:33 News ABC
8:00 Johnny Pearson Show ABC
,8:30 Haven of Rest
't:00 News CBS
B:03 Freddy Martin CBS
30 Gummoke CBS
9:33 Weather U.S.A. CBS
Music Hal) CBS
i-jfin Nnnn Vii,t tnn Nrwi
12 13 Round and Round Society CBS
12 30 Garden Gnte CBS
12:43 Man Around the Houm CBS
1:00 News CBS
1:03 Round and Round Society CBS
1:30 Football Music
1:45 Oregon-Stanford Football CBS
4:3d Bistn Briefs
4:45 Football Scoreboard CBS
5:00 Musical Variety Show CBS
5 05 Music
5 13 Weather Roundup
5:23 Behh.J the Headlines
5:30 Tom Harmon CBS
5:45 Frank Goss CBS
5:55 Hometown Newt
(100 Sports Highlights
6 05 Music for Dining
7 00 Musical Variety Show CBS
7:05 Johnny Dollar CBS
7:30 Words of Life
7:43 Football Scoreboard CBS
8:00 Weekend News ABC
8:05 FBI in Pence and War CBS
8 30 Cncoanut Grove Orch. ABC
8:00 CHS News
0 05 Bob Inch Show
10:00 Weekend News ABC
10:05 Bob Inch Show
12:00 Sign Off
"the best place to shop , . . after all"
OURS ALONE IN KLAMATH FALLS
the magnificent, new
with 100 beautiful inches of hemline
. j S 4 jilt " ,i-
t I 1 r I i W'
i b - i I 1 ' "
imm fit .!
.' v ir ' . V 1
fafv'' 1 it' i i
JT ' " 'V .
KrJI MBS ft DLBS. 11M KC
Friday, Nov. 1
ID Edw f Uonan N.wi DLM9
6:15 World ot SporU
30 riril raderal N.w
45 Kraft Newi DLBS
:M BUI Brundlfe SporU
7:00 The Queen's Men DLBS
7:23 Cabrlel Hutter DLBS
7:30 Countenpy UBS
7:SI Headline Edition DLBi
B:00 MMtly MUlIc
8:30 Newa DLBS
8:39 Moitly Muile
9:00 Report From Salem
9:30 Mostly Muilc
10:00 10:00 PM Headline!
10:10 Bill Stern SporU DLBS
10:15 Moitly Muilc
11:00 Newa Summary
11:05 Moitly Muilc
13:00 Sign Off
Saturday, Nov. 1
5:30 Newi Summary
5:35 The Cow Hour
8:00 Newa Summary
:05 The Cow Hour
0:30 Sport Roundup
l:M Newi DLBS
7:15 Melody Weather Tims) DLBS
7:80 Todays Beet Burs
7:41 Local Morning Nawe
8:00 Percolator Patrol
8:50 Social Security
8 .15 4-H Club
9:00 Kraft News DLBS
9:05 Newi 8c Views on Aviation
v:l3 storyteller
Sizes Ujj lo 2ll and 12 to 20
A skirt that falls and flows beautifully, creating a dresi
of pure perfection. The finest drip-dry 100 Nylon
jersey in our exclusive AUTUMN ROSE print
needs no ironing, packs in n thimbleful
of ;pace. Styled with deep pockets at either side,
a butterfly collar, a smart bowtie atop the ctep-ln
sipper iront . . and this glorious skirt that's a
full 100 incites around. Red, Royal or Creen.
ONLY $
12.98
USE YOUR
CHARGE ACCOUNT.
moil and phone) orders promptly filled
MILLERS l
J12 MAIN, KLAMATH FALLS, ORt. S
Qtnllfrnf n: I
frtou .end the ttMowing KITE-FIT STROLLERS al $12.98
1. Color Ckoict 2nd Colo Co.t I
Silt ffltbf tlot itfood cofor chec whtn trdtnng) J
Addrtiu.
City
.Slot.
Fltait aller 10 doyi for dtllvrry pht rtcotpt of oidtr
rvt
Q::tO FirofiShten
9::t5 JI'i Morning Show
10:00 Newi DLBS
10:10 Frank l Frisch DLBS
10:19 JI'i Mornins Show
l:O0 OTI vi. Oregon College Football
3:30 Notre Dame vi. Navy Football
6:09 Evening World Roundup
0:19 Game Commission
630 Sportf Flashes DLBS
6:33 Local Evening Newi
6:49 Leatherneck Jamboree
7:00 Word of Life DLBS
7::0 Newi DIBS
7:33 Music Beyond The Stan DLBS
a:ou Mostly Music
K:30 Kent News DLBS
8:33 Mostly Music
10:00 10:00 PM Headlines
10:19 Mostly Music
11:00 Newi Summary
11:03 Moitly Music
13:00 Newa Summary
KOTI-TV Channel X, Klamath raits
Friday, Nov. 1
2:00 Copco Home Show
2:30 Garry Moore
3:30 Strike It Rich
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Uncle Bill
4:45 Senrch For Tomorrow
5:00 Wild Bill Hick ok
3:30 SporU Highlight!
3:49 Fire Department
6:00 Weather and Newi
6:19 Doug Edwards
6:30 Get Set Go
7:00 Cavalcade of Sporli
7:30 Sportimen
8:00 Mr. Adams and Eva
8:30 Captain David Grief
9:00 Lineup
0:30 TBA
10:00 Storiei of the Century
10:30 News
10:33 Dugan and Mest Theater
12:00 Sign Off
Saturday, Nov. I
9:30 Cartoons
10:13 NCAA Football
12:13 Football Scoreboard
4:00 TDA
6:00 Flash Gordon
6::t0 Tennessee fcrnie
7:00 Casey Jones
7:30 Dick and the Duchesi
6:00 Gale Storm Show
8:30 Hnve Gun. Will Travel
9:00 Gunamoke
9 30 Pconle Are Funny
10.00 News
10:03 Liberate
KBES TV Chanael I
CBS. NBC. ABC
Friday. Nov. 1
2:00 Copco Home Show
2:30 Garry Moore
3:30 Strike It Rich
4:00 Feminine Fditciea
::. vibii witn City Police
4:43 Search For Tomorrow
5:00 Wild Bill Hlckok
3:30 Uncle Bill
6:00 Weather and News
6:13 Doug Edward
6 30 Get Set Go
7:00 Cavalcade of SporU
7:30 Do It Yourself
8:00 Mr. Adams and Eve
8:30 OiDtafii David firlpf
8:00 Lineup
9:30 TBA
10:00 .storiei of Century
10:30 Newi
10:33 20th Century Tox
12:00 Sign Off
Saturday. Nov. 2
10 13 NCAA Football
5 30 United Medford Cruiade
6:00 News
6 13 Gnu-way
6:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford
7.00 Catcy Jones
7:30 Dick and the Ducheii
8:00 Gale Storm
8:30 Have Gun, Will Travel
H 00 (..uiiMiinkc
0:30 People Are Funny
10:00 Liberate
11:00 Newi
11.05 Sign Off
KVIP-TV
California
irlday. Nov. 1
2:00 Comedy Time
a 30 Truth or Consequences
3:00 American Bandstand
4.00 Philco Playhouse
3 30 Koinir Karnlval
6 30 Billy Jack Wills
7 DO Cavalcade of Sports
7:43 Red Barber's Corner
B:00 Inner Sanctum
0.1HI TBA
!1:30 Sheriff of Cochise
10 00 S J Denham News
10 IS Bob Alberlson Show
12.00 News Summary
Saturday. Nov. I
1 43 PCC Football
4.13 Football Scoreboard
4::m Sheriff Bill's Theater
8:00 Wrestling From Chicago
7 00 Vagabond color
7 30 People Are Funnv
fl on Perry Como Show color
9 00 Suspicion
10(H) What's It For
10 30 Your Hit Parade color
11.00 Lnte Show
13.00 Late News
Courtroom
Remodeling
Plan Okayed
The Klamath County Court has
authorized the architectural firm of
Morrison and Howard to study the
existing coarthouse law library
with a view toward modifying
portions of the library to accom
modate another courtroom to be
used in the hearing of circuit court
cases.
The architects will study a plan
in company with Circuit Judge Da
vid R. Vandenberg and will sub
mit recommendations and approxi
mate costs to the court.
Judge Vandenberg recently told
County Judge Charles Mack and
Commissioners Jerry Rajnus and
Ed Gowen that the back log of
cases scheduled for circuit court
hearing is continually rising, and
that visiting judges would be avail
able to hear some of the cases
which have been long delayed if
the necessary courtroom space
could be provided.
It is anticipated that the visiting
magistrates would hear the equity
cases and other measures which
normally do not require the calling
of a jury. Judge Vandenberg
pointed out that the outside judges
cannot be brought here at this
time because they do not have a
location in which to hear the cases.
In other county court business
this week the directors of the
Wiard.Park and Recreation Dis
trict asked if the county could
transfer to the recreation district
approximately 15 acres of land lo
cated in the vicinity of the Klam
ath County Nursing Home. The
property would be used for future
recreational development within
the bounds of the park district.
The court declined to transfer
title to the requested land on
grounds that the county wishes to
retain the property in one larger
tract rather than divide it into
numerous smaller holdings.
In another matter, Lester Gard
ner asked the court if there would
be any county objection if he con
verted the old "i)7 Club" into a
public dance hall. The club was
burned out more than a year ago
and was located at the intersection
of U.S. Highway 97 and the Green
springs Highway.
The court advised Gardner that
there would be no objection on
the part of the county unless es
tablishment of a dance hall at that
location were objected to by nu
merous persons in petition form.
in other action the court re
ceived word from Senator Harry
Boivin to the effect that court
members would receive copies of
all bills introduced during the cur
rent special session of the Legislature.
'DENNIS THE MENACE
1 1
'OONt HE SHAKE HAND6 GOOD, Mft. WIL60N f THAT'S MUD.
. HUH? OONt HP SHAKE HANDS GOOD?'
Jet Pilots Are Encountering
First Space Travel Problems
Channel 7. ReMlag
Scoutmaster
Award Winner
James D. H a r p 0 1 e, Klamath
Falls Boy Scout executive has an
nounced that a silver antelope
award was given in Portland re
cently to a Warm Springs scoutmaster.
He is Irving Shepard. who is the
second man from this area to re
ceive the award, Harpole said. The
lirst was the late Dr. F. C. Adams,
Klamath Falls.
Harpole added that Sheoard is
1 known here and has appeared with
nis troop on TV, performing au-
uiunuc incuan aanccs.
Printed Pattern
Comedian's TV
Show Canceled
HOLLYWOOD W-Bob Hono'c
television show scheduled for
inursday. fsov. 7. has been can
celed, NBC announced.
tarlier, Timex Corn, had with.
drawn sponsorship of the Hope
lirogram occause ne appeared as
a guest on Frank Sinatra s ABC
TV show. The sponsor of the
Sinatra show is another watch
nrm. Bulova.
NBC said another suonsor want
ed to step in tor Hope's show but
there was not enough time to pre
pare commercials for Nov. 7. A
new schedule for the Hope show
win ne announced.
1
Teecaer , I
Dr. M. R. DiHua I Rfcrurd OiHui
tttlrteal Teethes J
You or Invited (e hear ....
GOD'S TRUTH
RADIO BIBLE CLASS
NURD IVIRV WIIK OYIR
KFLW . 1450 ke.
3:30 P.M. Sunday
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
NEW YORK iirt Human space
travel has already partially be
gun.
Our jet pilots are flying so high
that much of the earth's air is be
neath them. They are already
meeting and conquering some ma
jor problems involved in trips to
the Aloon or Mars.
Human volunteers in special ex
periments are producing answers
as to whether, and how, humans
can stand greater and more se
vere challenges higher in the void
of space.
But don t fall for the pitch of
some promoter offering you bargain-price
reserved tickets to the
Moon by 1960 or 1965.
It just won t be that easy.
Indeed, there are some scien
tists and experts who say space
travel is forever out of the ques
tionmen couldn't stand it, or be
protected well enough.
There s a middle opinion that
human journeys into space are a
very long way off perhaps no
earlier than the end of this century.
But enthusiasts say the first
space Columbus John or Ivan
has already been born or now is
even in school. They see initial
space journeys within five to 10
years.
Jet pilots are flying in such thin
air that they must carry their own
oxygen, use pressurized cabins
and specinl suits, or else their
blood would boil at these heights.
Their planes are overcoming prob
lems ot heat from friction at high
speed in the air they meet. The
pilots are experiencing sensations
of no gravity weightlessness at
times 111 their flights.
bpace (light means more or
most of the same problems, in
tensified. But with new problems
added.
Can human life withstand the
radiation men will meet in space
from cosmic rays, and from in
tense ultraviolet light and X-rays
from the sun? Our blanket of at
mosphere blocks out most of
these rays which might quickly
kill or damage the unprotected
body.
Our air also burns up most of
the meteors whizzing in at us from
space. How crowded is space with
this cosmic dust, or with big me
teor chunks traveling faster than
any cannon shell, and just as le
thal if they barreled through a
pressurized space cruiser?
Baby moons U. S. and Russian
equipped with sensitive instru
ments and radios, will report
what these hazards are, or what
unsuspected dangers may exist.
Under International Geophysi
cal Year agreement, both nations
are pledged to tell the world what
their baby moons learn.
With that knowledge, scientists
and engineers might devise ma
terials and methods to safeguard
human astronauts physically.
Monkeys have gone up 80 miles
high inside U. S. rockets. Rus
sians 99 report sending dogs 130
miles high. Just in the last few
days, a Soviet scientist said a
next step could be to put dogs
or other animals in baby moons.
with instrument.' recording and
reporting what happens to them.
Such animal trials could be ar
ranged humanely to prevent suf
fering. But the real step would be
human volunteers testing the
practicality of space travel.
Could people psychologically
withstand the peculiar challenges
of space? Long trips mean a few
persons cooped together in prob
ably cramped quarters for days
or months, in perhaps continuous
peril, with sudden emergencies
calling for quick, decisive, cooper
ative actions.
Picked men manning atomic
submarines operate under similar
conditions, and their answer
yes.
Women might be the first choice
because, say male psychologists
they can tolerate boredom and
monotonous tasks better. Another
suggestion is to put space crews
into suspended animation on long
journeys with special drugs while
automatic controls or signals
from earth control the flight to
Mars.
It seems certain that the first
astronauts will be carefully hand-
picked maybe one in thousands
on considerations of health, psy
chology, training and skills.
Owners Accept
Bath Price Hike
TOKYO un Faced with a share
the-bathtub movement to keep
Tokyo residents clean, owners of
the city s 2.400 public bath houses
have called off a lockout sched
uled to begin today.
The owners accepted the gov
ernment 5 ruling mat they can
raise the price of a bath only one
yen U cent.
A wash in a public bathhouse
now will cost 16 yen 4.3 cents.
The owners wanted a two-yen in
crease.
PRINCESS DRESS
Step into this lovelv Drincess
dress see how it flatters the
larger figure! Side-button lines
are as slimming as a diet; ideal
for season-spanning plaid and
checked cottons. A Printed Pat
terneasy sewing!
rnmea Pattern 9148: Women j
Sizes it. .18, 40. 42. 44, 4. 48.
Size 36 takes 5t yards 39-mch.
1 rintrd directions on each pat-
torn part. Kasier, accurate.
ix-nd thirty-five cents icoins)
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-cl.iss mailing.
.-tiki 10 .tianan .Martin, care ot
Herald and News, Pattern Dept.,
W2 West 18th St.. New York 11.
vi. Print plainly name, address,
with zone, size and style number. I
DOORS OPEN S:30 P. H.
1
DOROTVY MALONE
tur cam
Mi
Bhwi Bttardar Ant
Bandar Prom :
Ends SATURDAY
.j VttV.l.K.fAnA
Starts SUNDAY!
NOTHING ELSE IS AS MUCH FUN AS
'r '7: vVv warnerColor
4 'lift
J Vlf W
fill BRtunwirs Tropinr cs2l
t;W B0U0VES-PAJAMA-6IRL
DotfS
BROADWAfS TERRIFIC
BOUOVES-PAJAMA-GIRL,
SENSATION IS ON THE SCREEN!
-John Raitt Carol Hany Eddie Rrji
Dean Tells Need For Study
On Health Problems Of Aged
CLEVELAND im A medical
school dean said today that "a
serious scandal" may soon devel
op if medical schools don't do
more to meet the increasing
health problems of older people.
This was the view of Dr.
Chauncey D. Leake, assistant
medical school dean at Ohio State
University, at the 10th annual
meeting of the Gerontological So
ciety. Gerontology is the scientific
study of old age.
"Medical schools, he said
have the prime responsibility in
preparing their graduates for a
tremendous jump in geriatric
practice.
Unless this responsibility is
promptly met, there may come a
serious scandal in medical affairs
which could adversely affect the
traditionally high esteem in which
people hold the medical profes
sion.
Leake said the challenge to
meet the problem results from the
success of modern medicine in
lengthening life.
Old people, he said, do not
know how to lake care of them
selves and no one else is pre
pared to do so, either."
The training in medical schools
for treating older people, Leake
said, could become a major part
of the effort of men who plan to
go into general medical practice.
The general practitioner may
aid in direct preparation of his
patients for old age, by regular
physical examinations, judicious
counseling, and by specific pro
grams of training in diet, ex
ercise, mental relaxation, econom
ic planning and human relations.
"The general practitioner," he
said, "might indeed become again
the personification of the ideal
physician as guide, counselor and
friend. To accomplish this mission
medical schools will need carefuj
organization and skillful planning
for specific training programs in
geriatrics.
In another speech, a University
of Minnesota professor said that
an individual's physical effort
doesn't affect his earning capac
ity except for a small minority
of jobs.
"Consequently," Dr. Ernst Si
monson, associate professor of
physiology and hygiene, "there is
no physical justification for the
arbitrary compulsory retirement
age of 65.
"It can and probably will be
raised with increasing pressure
from the aging population."
REDS AID ROMANIA
VIENNA (UP)-Russia will help
Romania construct one of the big
gest electric plants on the Dan
ube, the Romanian press reported
today. The Soviet Union will shin
machines and engineers to help
build the $1,300,000,000 plant at the
so-called "iron gate" on the Dan
ube near the Romanian-Yugoslav
border, the newspapers said. Con
struction will take six to eight
years.
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P. M.
ENDS TONIGHT !
lheYMIKG
Feature 7:10 ft 10:10
Two Grooms,
foraBride&
AT 8:45 ONLY
Saturday Only! 2 BIG HITS!
tTHC LAW RAN OUT
WON
GEORGE
MONTGOMERY
MAICIA
HENDERSON
I if Dt luie
lit Feoture A 7:0S 10:30 2nd Feature 8:3S Only!
FABULOUS FUTURE WORLD!
' TCCHNiZoLOft I ST" vSC-ii W--asjlrl
HUGH MARLOWE NANCY GATES
CLOSED SUNDAY FOR THE
SEASON. See You Next Spring!
ENDS
SATURDAY
MURDER vM 1 - .f.rTJ.jr.l t .
Ik'- -PsL 1 1 tl "idjjk Robert"
I ' :' Tip oi?Ia
Theirs was
a sin
beyond
fortrivine'!
MARIANNE COOK FRANCOISE ROSAY KEITH ANDES W.
s,IMtItw
1 TO DtUlfl 1 RUTH ROMAN
1 - f STERLING
L , ' I HAYDEN