PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY.
Radio ojg
PR1L
: KFLW-14M Kfc - F8T ;
; ; Friday Erentnf, April II
:' :O0 Rocky Jordaa CBS
:30 Mr. Chameleon CBS
" T:0 Ollietta nhU -,
7:30 Lh Griffith Newa ABC
X Webael Shajme ABC
r.TQ fun For All ABC
. IM Out Harriet
t:M Concert of ravorttea
10:00 10 PU Heatttinea ' - .
X0:IS Stewart Craig ABO ,. . .
10:45 B( Ht BandataiMl - -
1140 Sign Off Mem ftiBMI
us lien oa
KFLW 1IM Ke. MX " ,
Saturday. April 11
' a - Early Bird Newa
-OS Early Bird
T OO Ntwi and Breakfaat Mtttea ,
t:lt Charlie' Roundup ,
T:30 Newa ABC ' 'm .
1:40 Weekend SporU Menu ABC
Top of the Morning
M No School Today ABC .
tM Lady Skyhook
:1S Serenade In Blue ,
0:30 Space Patrol ABC
10:00 IMn lor AU CBS ,
10:90 SUn over Hollywood CBS
11:00 Metropolitan Opera ABC
' 3:00 Garden Gate CBS
, 3:15 Batln Brief
5:30 American Tarmer ABC .
4:00 Spin with Wynne
. SAO iavy Hour ABC
1:50 Today! SporU Hlfhliht
:i5 Frank Gow CBS
I M Hometown News
! :00 Sophlitieaud Rhythm '
15 Leu Go To Town
J0 Science Editor ABC
-45 Worda of Life
f .-00 Saturday at the Shamrock ABC
TJ0 Mr Keen CBS
SAO The Lone Ranger ABC
' S:X5 Newi Summary ABC
- 8:30 Gene Autry CBS
AO Herbert Hoover Addren CBS
0:30 Dancinf Party ABC
10:00 10 PM HeadUnea
10:15 U. S. Army Band
10 M Bill"! Baadaund
II AO 3tn Oft Newa Summary
HAS Slsn Off
KFJI 115S Ke. rST
Friday ETcntnr, April 10
AO Gabriel Hearter MBS
:lt mamata Theater Quia ;;
wav juvuna nwn niwi
' tQaewrii FaBOa Ofopot)
AMERICAN CHINESE ,
Feeds at tkeir east!
A.44M Far 0f4tt Te T.k. Out
' Ian B. Lew, Mgr. 1
: Something to Think About
:4S Sam Kayee Newt MBS
:58 Bill Henry MBS
T:00 Official Detective MBS
T:30 Ciico Kid DTuBS
too John Steele, Adventurer MBS
8:30 Music Hall MBS
0:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
:I5 rulton Lewis Jr. MBS
8:30 Life la Worth Living DLBS
B:U Titus Moody MBS
10:00 The Falcon MBS
10:30 Enchanted Hour MBS
11 AO Night Owl Club
11:50 Sign OK
KFJI 11 Kc. FST
Saturday, April 11
COO Sunrise Serenade .
8:30 Farmer's Quit
7:00 Hemingway Newe MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang MM
7:30 Today's Best Buys
T:4S Breakfast News DLBS
7:55 rirsi Edition Local Newa
1 00 Best on Record
8:15 Sammy Kayo Orchestra
825 Holland Kngle News MBS
8:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS
8:45 Paul Carter DLBS
9:00 Best on Record
9:15 A Visit to Currini
9:20 Social Security
9:25 News MBS
9:30 Tips from The Town Shop
o u Miiaie of Manhattan
10:00 News DLBS
10:15 4-H Club
10:30 symphonies ior Touin ucoa
110 Symphonies for Youth DLBS
11-13 Sam Havea News MBS
11:30 Paul Carter DLBS
11:45 Tire Fighters
isao Look to the Skies
12:15 Noonday News
12 30 Ricky's Request
1:00 Hi-HO run snow
l:M Warm-up Time MBS
135 Game of the Day GianU vs In
diiiu MBS
3:55 Camel Scoreboard MBS
4:15 Frank Hemingway Newa DLBS
4-TO Paul Carter DUBS
4:45 V. S. Marine Show
S M Good News
3:.T0 Christian Science
5:45 Music
5:50 Baukhage Talking MBS
8:00 Around Town News
8:15 Klamath Theater Quia
8:30 Assembly of God
7:00 Chuck Martin and his boys
7:30 Klamath Temple
SAO College Choirs MBS
8:30 LombardoUnd, U.S-A. MBS
8:00 News DLBS
9:15 Paul Carter DLBS
9:30 Forward March
9:45 Dance Orchestra DLBS
9:55 Cecil Brown DLBS
10A0 Movie Quiz MBS
10:30 Virginia Barn Dane MBS
11 AO Niftit Owls Club
1130 Sim Ofi
KCNO 578 Kc. FST
AltBTas. CattforaU
Satarday, April 11
730 Pop Music
7:45 Farm Market
SAO Bulletin Board
8:15 Pee Wee Hunt
8:58 News. Band
8:45 Listening to Labor
AO Music With Your Meals
:1S Small fry
: Teen Age Book Parade
:4S Serge DuprO
10 AO Newa
10 05 Mr. Muggins Rabbit
10:30 Muale In the Modern Mood
llAO Newa MP Commentary
11:18 This Rhythmic Age
11:30 Square Dance Tune
11:45 Tin Pan Alley .
12A0 SporU Page
12:0ft Lake County News
12:10 Modoc Counts News
12:15 World Newa Roundup
13:30 Parade of Hits
12:40 Under the Capitol Dome
12:45 Alger TheaUr
12:55 Mystery Tune
1:00 News western Canvas
1:15 Showtime Review
1:45 Marine Show
SAO News
2:05 Listeners Choice
3A0 World News In Brief
3 AS Liiteners Choice '
3:30 Hollywood Calling
400 News and Sports
e:ia riying Time
4:30 Disc Hit P revue
4:40 World Newa in Brief
4:45 Music with Maotovanl
SAO Sign Off
KUHS Highlights
DROINPGE TILE;
FDR EVERY DRPIN AGE JOB!
pcYTorj&co.
I I CSS MARKET T.
1
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INTXODUCTORY PFFER
PASTRY SERVER
A4.00V.Iim
295
NoTox
Bv HAROLD McKAY
Again this year the seniors will
have a class day to give out the
special awards instead ol dragging
out the commencement cere-
monies.
The date of the class day Is not
definitely known but it will be
in the week between baccalaurate
and commencement. On class day
all the seniors sit on the stage in
their caps and gowns while they
receive their awards.
Parents and friends of the seniors
are invited to tne anair wnicn
will be held in the auditorium
On the sports scene: The Pell-
can baseball team is In tugene
today for a double header with the
Eugene Axemen and tomorrow
Thev battle with th Oregon Duck
lings. The "B'' track squad hosts
the Medford "B" team in a relay
meet this afternoon. The Pelican
cinder squad journeys over the hill
to Medford for the Rome valley
Relays tomorrow. This will be the
boys' second meet they won their
first meet, a triangle meet with
Roseburg and Eugene. There Is a
possibility that Marshfield will
have a team In the relays. As it
now stands the teams entered are:
Medford, Grants Pass, Ashland,
Crater, Marshfield and Klamath.
Recently tne reucan service
club elected their officers for next
year. Shirley Davis receives the
gavel of president from Dick Cut-
len: Lois Sasstedt takes over Sue
Bevens' tasks as vice president;
Claudia Miller hands Anne On-
stead her minute books as secre
tary-treasurer; and Dick Pastega
becomes Sergeant-at-arms replac
ing Bob Chldestec
Gilchrist V,
High News
Br DICK AENIS
Students are working hard pre
paring for the high school concert
which Is to be presented, under the
direction o Mrs. J. B. Hamilton,
Friday, April 10. Included in the
high school chorus are: sopranos
Jane Bradcr, Margie Evlns,
Maxine Fletcher. Beverly Peter
sen, Jorah Nell Garrick, Zola
Hager, Ella Bonner, Erline Ware,
Carolyn Weber. Second soprano
Judy Wyse, Sharon Krueger. Helen
Staley, and Jerry Garrick. Alto-
Pat Hlckey, Barbara Baker.
Georgia Landolt, Lois Burger, and
June James. Tenor Wally Cory,
Tommy Larson, Keith Russell,
Bill Hosey, Jimmy Hill, and David
Fogelqulst. Bass Jerry Bliss,
Larry Larson, Louie Jordan, Mike.
wuiingnam, Boooy sipe, Wesley
Traw, Lee Fletcher, Ronald Burg
er, and Robert Toomey.
The Junior High chorus, also
participating in the concert In
cludes: soprano Judy Odam,
Amaryllis Page, Peggy Toomey,
Shirley White, Kay Rollson. Jean-
nette Kellem, Sue Craig, Sylvia
Curtis, Karen Freeman, Barbara
Hosey. and Donna Wilkinson. Alto
Ella Harris, uarole Clark, Bev
erly Sample, Stephen Bates, and
Ronny Larson. Tenor Ronnie De-
vine, Don Roland, Harold Bonner,
John Brewer, Kenny Farris, Larry
Mas ten, Mike Oxborrow, James
Warren. Bill Trusty. John Mar
vin, Fred Bates, Bennle James, and
Ciark Dechant. Bass John Clark,
Bob Richardson, Bobby Garner,
and Arthur Warren.
Director, Mrs. J. B. Hamilton,
is looking forward to a large at
tendance. The accompanists are
Sherry Greer and June James.
A very unusual and Interesting
assembly was held In the audi
torium this morning.
Dr. Elmo Stevenson, resident of
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation, introduced a student from
India who Is studying at Southern
Oregon College of Education. The
student, Miss Ivy Coffey, talked to
G.H.S. students on India, She ex
plained that only 21 per cent of
India's population is literate and
that there are six times as many
literate boys as girls. She ex
pressed India's hope that by 1960
they will have free and compulsory
schooling.
Miss Coffey wore a sari, the na
tive costume of India. The sari is
a silk garment five yards long and
42 inches wide. It is wrapped
around the body from one's ankles
to a strip left hanging over the
back.
I if-; ij 5X "
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YOU WILL WELCOME the young repreicntativat of Camp Fir end Blu Bird Gird who itart
out bright and early Saturday morning with t hair boxes of high quality candy mints. Mn.
Jarry OUon, 1150 Pine, hat a warm greeting for winning little salesgirls, Kathy Fleet, left,
Blue Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleet; and Carroll Samson. Proceeds will be used to
augment the Camp Fire budget, which was not reached in the Community Chest Drive, and
the aim of the girls is to realise enough over the sum needed for the organisation's opera,
tional expenses to finance needed improvements at Camp Either Applogate at Lake o' the
W00df. Choto by fioya at unoerwooos
Coffee Break Abuses In
Capitol Said Controlled
SALEM un Abuses of rest
periods or coffee time by Oregon
state employes has ceased to be a
problem In most departments, state
omciais and employes say.
Commenting on reports that fed
eral agencies have banned or cur
tailed 'cottee oreaxa," rorrew
atewait. manager of the Oregon
State Employes, Association said
the few complaints he received
were directed at state employes on
the supervisory level.
He explained there are no rules
governing the rest periods of state'
workers, but department heads
agree that the time out for coffee
is necessary to maintain efficiency.
Sen. Howard C. Belton, Canby,
who used to be the severest critic
of the practices, said "the situation
around the Capitol appears to have
been greatly restricted from that
of few, years ago."
Belton referred to a condition in
the old State Office Buildings,
where a snack bar on the main
floor often gave visitors an erron
eous impression that state employe
drank coffee all the time. This
snack bar haj been., moved io the
luwi iiwr.
Secretary of Stale Earl T. New-
Continuous Today from 12:45
Savings Firm
Lists Assets
Total assets of the First Federal
Savings and Loan Association on
March 91, 1053 stood at S9,1S8,28S
as compared with 11,633,740 on
March 31, 1952. This Is a gain of
Sl.621,545 ow a year ago. Savings
s of Msrcf.ai. 1953 were 13,087,-
374, as compered with 16,784,030
on March tl, 1952, Savings gain
for the year was 11,303,287. These
gains are indicative of the sound
economy of the community.
The increase In the number of
new savings members Is also substantial.
Mortgage loan volume has also
Increased over a year ago show
ing a gain of 795,60i. Federal
Housing and conventional type
loans were about the same In
number as a year ago with (ewer
i
II J wavMaeaaC 1 NEW i
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TOMORROW! .
IT
bry. who runs the biggest depart
ment in the Capitol, said two 15
mtnute "breaks" a day had the
approval of the State Board of
Control, and that the privilege was
being controlled satisfactorily.
"Each department head la
charged with vigilance to prevent
abuses," Newbry explained, "there
are bound to be some, of course.
but by close supervision, they can
be kept at a minimum."
The governor's office said It had
had no serious complaints, and as
sumed stale employes' arent abus
ing tht privilege.
Louise Dresser Still Has
Ambitions In Hollywood
ny HON THOMAS
OLENDALK, Calif. (-n-'Tve ei
ther got to el married or get
back In the picture bunlnew. I
can't slnnd the loneliness."
This waa the frank comment of
Louise Dresser, one ol the bast
loved film alars of 30 years ago.
She Is most remembered tor ap
pearing opposite Will Rogers In
"State Fair," "Llghlnln' " and
other tllms.
When I called at her Olrndale
home, ahe told in ol Ihe drainatlo
events In tier Hie since alio left
the movies in IM7. Now 74 and
still attractive, alw wke candidly
of losing her career because pro
ducer thought she was deaf, and
pouring her fortune lino a racing
stable that failed.
Back In the '30s, MIm Dresser
waa enjoying a aiiccealul Mm ca
reer. One day ahe picked up a
local Sunday paper and read a
slory that changed her III.
A feature writer told how cer
tain film lUurea hd overcome
handicaps. A comedian had loal
most of the fingers ol one hand;
a director continued aller losing
an eye: a leading man got along
with one leg. The ,0y continued
that Loulae Drearr waa a succeaa
altltouiih completely dciT.
"I couldn't believe it." said the
aclrras. "I called III writer and
axked how I could hear her on the
phone If 1 were tleaf. She shrugged
II oil. Til damage waa nana, i
knew I was through In pictures."
What about her hearing?
"My hearing haunt changed
alnce 1913, My ears were allected
during a flu epidemic in new ora.
But I have always been able .to
hear anyone who talks distinctly,
"II i couinn i near, now coma
I have done all those Broadway
Dlava and made all those pictures.
Including seven with Will Rosen?"
MIM Dresaer retired to he
Olendnl home with her husband,
Jack Uardner, actor, agent and
film executive. When Oardner was
an official at Fox. aludlo head
Wlndrld Shcehan gllled him will
a thoroughbred horse, oardner naa
once dabbled In racing end de
cided to try It again.
"We were out to give caiumel
Forms competition." she recalled.
We failed miserably.
"We had a mare ready to to at
Santa Anita, but the war broke
out. Rnclng waa over for the dura
tion. Then we decided to get Into
the breeding business. . When the
war waa over, we had a couple
of 3-year-olda ready for racing. One
of them started at Hollywood Park
but made a poor ehowtng. Tne
disappointment waa too much for
my husband. He collapsed at the
track.
"I know w have been criticised
lor losing our money on the stable,
but I can't regret II. If It hadn't
been horaea. It might have been
real estate or oil. or something.
Anyway, It's gone."
Two years sgo. Oardner died.
It waa the end ol 43 happy years
of marriage. The shock wsa hard
for the actreaa to lake.
"I had never been alone before,1
ahe remarked. "All my lite I had
someone to live with. Three two
yeara have been aa much as I
could Hand. '
"My friends hav. oik
lug advloe. Some
move Into ihe motion L
ry tie,,,., ,. p
"H'si a. h, ...... ....
you Into WhfalchllI
waeaweaawag SUIUTT TOllI BPal
ready tor thai. "M
Mies Dresser decl0M
another movie ear7
to her old Iriend. luii,
whom ahe had luV
. . .. W,'IUSI ft
and Irlee-rama ..
l Paramount. uu soi
oouui my chillC)
Dresser aald, "I'y,
strikes against my ..u!
the legend about my
"I guess I'd better
o MIDNIGHT SHOWS ONLY o
TONIGHT and SATURDAY. THIS WEEK
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- ADULTS
COME AS LATE AS
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OWN
COMING
OUT PARTY1
Come
Early
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Stay
Late
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Mason-mi
6
KIDDIIS MATIN
Tfflgfl'0 i
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Mm
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700 Main St.
Phew S1S1
u.i. applications noted.
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