PAGfe TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, NOVEMBRR l3
v, KFLW 145 Ke PST
Friday Evening Nov. IS
6:00 Broadway My Beat CBS
B:30 Melody Album
7:00 GHlatta aighta ABC
7:30 Lei Grlfdtn ABC
7:35 Hits and Encore ABC
8:00 Mr. Keen CBS
30 Lowell Thorn CBS
:4ft ramlly Skeleton CBS
.00 Oine Harriet ABC
f :M Coaem of ravorltaa
10:00 10 PM HaidliaM
30:15 Lum & Abner ABC
10:30 Kllocycla Klub
11:M Sign Olf haara tuuurr
li:a lira Ott
KFXW 14M K. PST
Saturday, Nov. 14
M Early Bird Mawe
6:05 Aiarm Clock Club)
6:50 Hymna
7:00 New Break fait Edition
7:1 Char li'-, Hounaup
7:M Nawa ABC
7:35 Coffee Time ABC
7:45 Western Jamboree
8:00 No School Today ABC
0.30 Start Over Hollywood CBS
10:00 Fun for All CBS
30:30 Shake the Maracai ABC
11:00 Space Patrol ABC
11:30 PI ay land USA ABC
11:40 Newa ABC
11:45 Let i Co To Town
13:00 Noon Edition Newa
12:15 Lea Paul & Mary Ford CBS
32:20 Cedric Adama CBS
12:30 Galen Drake CBS .
12:45 FoothaU Houndup CBS
1:10 New
1:15 Oregon State va Waih. Stale ABC
oaiin nrien
5:05 Navy Hour ABC
:30 Today' Sporta Hlfhlifhta
I U Frank Goal CBS
B:5S Hometown Newi
8:00 Let'a Pretend CBS
6:30 Forward March
(Radio oq
Klamoth Fatli, Oregon
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foods or their but!
Ben B. Lee, Mqr.
Ph. 644 For Ordtn To Toko Our
7:00 Two for the Money CBS
7:30 Charlle'B Ctirbtmaa Stonef
1:00 Til Luna Hangar ABw
8:25 Packard Newi ABC
6:30 Gunamok CBS
8:55 Sanka Salute CBS
6:00 Dude Martin Show CBS
0:30 Don Macrane Orch CBS
Thla I Believe CBS
1 0:0 10 PM Headluiaa
10:15 Round it Round Society CBS
10:30 Palmer Houaa Oreo. ABi;
10:35 Newa ABC
11:00 Sign Olf
KFJI 11M Ke. riT
Friday Evening, Nov 13
6:00 Gabriel Heatttr MBS
6:13 final Edition Lota I New
6:23 Hollywood HlfhllghU
6:30 Virgil Plnkley Newa DLBS
6:45 Sam Hayea Newi DLBS
6:tt Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Take a Number MBS
7:30 Behind the Story DLBS
7:45 Perry Como Show
8:00 Proudly We Hall
8:30 Sporta Report
6:40 Meet Your Neighbor!
8:43 Strictly Instrumental
8:55 According To The Record
9:00 Newapaper of in Air OLBS
0:15 Mutual Newsies MBS
0:23 Wcattler Time
6:30 The Three tiuna with Betty
Clooney MBS
9:45 Harry Wismcr Sporta MLS
0:35 Five Minute Final i4l DLBS
10:00 Fulton Lewla, Jr. MBS
10:13 Mualc .Box Medley Time
11:00 Niaht Owl Club
11:30 Siin Off
KFJI 1150 Ke. PST
Saturday, Nov, li
6:00 Sunru Rcranart
6:30 Farm Quiz MBS
7:00 Hemingway Nawa MBS
7:16 Breakfait Gang MBS
7:30 Today'a Bait Buy
7:43 Flrat Edition of the Nawa
7:55 Something to Think About
6:00 Bat an Racord
B:;s Newa DLBS
6:25 Newa MBS
8:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS
8:43 Frankle Laine Record Show
0:00 Beat an Record
0:13 A Vfiit to Currln'a
0:20 Social Security Program
9:25 Newa MBS
0:.t0 Ttpi from the Town Shop
0:43 MukIc of Manhattan
10 00 Newa and Sporta DLBS
1C:10 Home Craftiman of itio Air
10:13 Birthday Bequeit Tlmt
10:30 Smllln' Ed McConnell
11:00 Mel Blanc Show MBS
ii:: newa mhs
11:30 The Story Teller
11:45 Fire Flahtera
12:00 4-H Club Program
12:15 Noonday Edition Local Ktwi
12:23 Newa MBS
12:30 Strictly Dixie DLBS
Hey Kids...
don't miss
1:00 Music
1:45 Football Oregon va. California
DLBS
4:11 Frank Hemingway Nawa DLBS
M Goad New
5:30 Report From Tht Pentagon MBS
5:50 Newa MBS
4:00 How It Happened .
613 Muiic DLBS
6:23 Hollywood Highlight
4:16 Aaaemblr of Gad
7.00 Pee Wee Slidham and tht Melody
7:M Klamath temple
8;00 College Choln MBS
BlM Lombardoland, V. 8. A. MBS
00 Newa DLBS
8:13 Dance Orchestra MBS-
9:30 Monica Whclan DLBS
0:43 Dance Orchestra MBS
1:55 Cecil Brown DLBS
iu:oo Hawaii call Mus
ll-M Stan Off
KCNO Radio Alt uras, Calif.
- Saturday, Nov. 14 -
6:30 Wake Up Show
tr.io World News
7:4.7 Lawrence Welk Orch.
8:00 Polka Party
8:30 News
6:33 Mantovanl Orch.
9:00 Pop Sympnony
0:30 Small Fry
B:45 Teen Age Book Parade
10:00 Newa
10:03 Mr. Mugglni Babbit
10:30 Music in the Modern Mood
11:00 News. . .This Rhythmic Afc
11:30 Serenade in Blue
12:00 Noon Prayer
12:00 Sports News
12:05 Lake County Newi
12:10 Modoc Newa - ,
12:13 Noon News
12:30 All Time Hits
12:35 Through the Years
1:00 Farm rorum
1:13 Modern Moods
1:30 All Time Hits
1:33 Western Caravan
2:00 News Sport
2:15 Sunset Trio
2:30 Listeners Choice
4:03 News
4:05 Frank Devol Present
mu upoiugni on a star'
4:43 Flying Time
5:13 World News Final
KBES TV MEDFORD
Friday. Nov. 13
3:53 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies V
4:30 Val Rogue
5:00 Uncle Bill
5:25 Don WJllfaluw
5:43 News
6:00 Western Theater
7:00 Cavalcade of Sport
7:45 Bobby Champion
8:00 TBA
8:30 Big Picture
9:00 Best Theater
10:00 My Friend lima
10:30 Weather
10:35 Sign Off
(TBA, . . to be announced)
sr.
ft
i
1 Vt hour of Saturday morning song, music
nd adventure in tht world wo all fovt the
world of childhood opon for old ond
young.
EVERY SATURDAY
8:00 A.M.
KFLW - 1450
AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY
Saturday, Nov.
11:13 Warm Up, Time
u:u uevouonn
4:00 Meet Milllt
4:30 TBA
5:00 TBA
6:45 News
6:00 Melody Wranglers .
6:30 TBA
7:00 Medallion Theater
7:30 TBA
8:00 Jackie Gleason ,
0:00 Best Theater
10:00 Weather
10:05 Sign off
14
'Only an Only
Surviving Son
Is Draft-Fr$e'
RALEIGH, N. C. Wl-J. N. In-
man of Columbus County wrote
North Carolina selective service
headquarters:
. . . I wont you-to know that
I lost two sons during World War
II. . . I feel that I have done
enough. I have two sons left and
you are aoout to take one of them.
If this boy is drafted. I feel I will
lose my wife from grief and I
don't know whether I can stand It
or not. The boy about to be drafted
is 21 years of age and Is married
nd has one child.
'I will thank von to advise me
wnat I can do. Will it do me any
good to write or wire the President
oi me united states, and f I do so
do you believe it will be brought to
ma miemion.
Col. Hugh T. TjDton of selenllve
service explained that the laws
provides for deferment of an nniv
surviving son where one or more
of his brothers was killed In war
r niea later of injuries suffered
In war.
"But you can't heln feellnor dem
eyiiiFauiy. upion saio oi uie case.
The Klamath Sportsmen's Association and the Her
aid and News are cooperating in offering a "Sportsman
of the Year" and a "Landowner of the Year" award this
year, both categories to receive $25 for top place and
honorable mention for second. The Sportsmen prizes
will be awarded for the outstanding example of sports
manship displayed by a hunter during the current deer
and migratory bird season. The Herald and News award
will go to the landowner voted as showing the greatest
cooperation and understanding toward the hunting pub
lic. Your nominations are asked in deciding the win
ners of these two awards. Just fill in the blank below
and mail to HERALD and NEWS, marked SPORTSMEN'S
CONTEST, before midnight, Jan. 10. Final choice will
be made by a panel of judges from the Sportsmen's As
sociation and will be announced, with pictures, in the
Herald and News one week later.
I nominate
who lives at .
for the (check one) Sportsman Landowner
award because
(If you wish to give detailed information a post card
may be sent.)
I II
11 - i
I r II
What Makes an Actress!
Urge Comes Uut of p,Sf
PFC.TWILA BLISS, 19, grad
uate of the Gilchrist High
School in 1952 is now serv
ing with the Marines in San
Diego. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Clara Bliss, Grand
view, Wash., and a sister of
Mrs. Newton Weaver, 1024
California Ave., this city,
with whom she made her
home for a time.
Father Wants Ballerina Daughter
Excused from School for Dancing
NOKKISTOWN. Pa. W-A' father Landis. Montgomery County super
fio says he alreadv snpnt. sin nnn , tn,AnAn. ......J uu"y aujrer
IT'S EAGLE WEEK!
mi if
o oo
Wear an EAGLE SUIT?
ft Exclusive Patterns . : '.
V All patterns are designed for only
, Eagle Clothes.
ft Styled AHEAD of the rest . . .'
( Winner of the Fashion Academy Award
the past two years.
; ft Priced Right ...
Lower in prices than any other line of
men's clothes for similar styling and
quality.
' ft Hand Tailored ...
' All major finishing operations are done
by skilled craftsmen by hand.
EAGLE SUITS : . . ; : $69.50
EAGLE TOPCOAT $65.00
OTHER SUITS .... from $49.50
Exclusively at
BUDY'S
6th and Moin
dm
1 M ,1
who says he alreadv sDent sto nnn
un uie career of his 11-year-old
ner .excused from school one after
noon a week for dancing lessons.
George Rapine, proud father of
danolng Betty Anne, Instructed his
attorney, leonard P. Markel, yes
terday to sue the school board of
nearby Conshohocken.
The board recently ruled that
pretty, blue-eyed Betty Anne could
no longer be absent from her fifth
grade classes at public school to
attend dancing lessons In New
York Wednesday afternoons.
The youthful ballerina Is no ordi
nary child, her father said. She
nas appeared on the New York
state ond at the Steel Pier in At
lantic City. He said the only time
open for her on the New York
dancing instructor's schedule is
Wednesday afternoon.
This is her third year of dancing
instruction.
Her father, a rigging contractor,
said Betty Anne attended the Miq
uon School, a private institution
near her home the first year. Last
year sne transferred to the Con
shohocken public school.
Since Rapine had alreadv paid
ner aance tuition, Dr. Robert C.
intendent of schools, decided she
i-uuia cut classes Friday afternoon
her dance schedule at that time.
School officials said this year is
another matter. Betty Anne has
used up the six half holidays per-
CM uuci- me scnooi code and
the board solicitor.
Cooper, said the board has no right
.v e.au. .uituer aosences.
CHENILLE, SILK STOLE
By CAROL Cl'RTIS
Crocheted of velvety chenille and
rayon silk crocheting ribbon, the
dressy stole is tops to wear with
suits, dresses, atternoon frocks.
Ono illustrated Is done in cocoa
brown chenille and black silk rib
bon but you may prefer it in two
sreys, two blues or in a bold con
trasting color scheme. Handsome
slole Is is Inches long. It inrhes
wide, slripe.s are 1 mch, looped
ribbon fringe is 1 inch. Make it
longer If you wish by addng more
rows.
Send 35 cents for Uie strined
Chenille and Ribbon Stole (Pat
tern No. 3i8i all crocheting in
structions, enlarged sketch of
stitch used, your name, address,
pattern number to Carol Curtis,
Herald and News. Bos 229. Madi
son Square Station, New York 10,
Patterns ready to fill orders im
mediately. For special handling of
older via lust class null include
an extra 5 centa per pattern.
Dance Lesson
Buyers With Bad
Check Are Jailed
OKLAHOMA CITY Wl Police ar
rested Prank Ashworth, 18, and his
orowier nowaro, 27, 01 Beaver,
Utah, while they were doing the
samba at the local Arthur Murray
dance studio.
The Ashworth boys' samba steps
were real hot but so was the 1,
248 check they gave the studio to
pay for the lessons.
Police said the pair quickly ad
mitted a "three-month good time
spree" by writing worthless checks
in IS states. They were Jailed with
out charge awaiting FBI investigations.
South Africans
Step Up Breeding
Ostrich Chicks
CAPE TOWN. ' South Africa lm
South Africa's ostrich farmers fire
oreeauig chicks as fast as they can
to brin gthe number of the lonu.
necked birds back into line with
worio demands.
It Is not the need for luxurious
ostnen plumes the heisrht of fem
inine fashion around 50 years ae-o
that is bringing ostriches back
mto popularity. The birds are
grown mainly for three things
leather, body feathers and biltoni.
The last-named article is a dried
meat South Africans like.
In the years-after ostriches were
domesticated in 1870, the tall
feathers earned farmers some
thing like 50 million pounds (more
than 200 million; atr that time).
At one time the ostrich-growing
business was popular in Arizona
and California too. -
When the lush plumes lost favor,
South African farmers cut down
their flocks drastically. 1 During
World War I birds sold for less
than, a dollar apiece.
Now the flocks are down to about
30,000 birds, compared with ..
000 in the boom days before 1914.
without a heavy breeding pro
gram the present rate of slauehter
would soon wipe out the flocks.
Some farmers are cutting their
dairy herds to devote more space
10 osincn rearing, une pair of
breeding ostriches has about three
hatchings a year, each of 12 to 14
eggs. These take about 42 days to
hatch.
In 212 years the fully grown
bird, which weighs 200 to 300
pounds, yields 15 to 17 pounds of
biltong. The farmer gets 45 cents
a pound for this, and after pro
cessing, It sells in the shops at
double that figure. The body feath
ers, used for dusting brushes, sell
for $11 to $17. The skin, made
into leather for shoes, pocketbooks,
billfolds, tobacco pouches, etc.. is
worth $15 or more. Additionally,
ostrich bones are ground for fer.
tilizer and the fat is rendered for
sale to harness makers and soao
makers. '
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD UR What makes
an actress?
Somewhere in a woman's past
something happens to give her the
creative urge. With Audrey Hep
burn it was years 01 uie unoer
Nazi terror.
To look at Paramount's bright
new star, you wouldn't think that
she had anything but the nicest
kind of life. She is pert and petite,
with a gay, glittering personality.
Her nature has been conditioned.
"After living the long months
and years under the Germans,"
she explained, "you dreamed what
would happen If you ever got out.
You swore you would never com
plain about anything again."
Audrey was caught in The Neth
erlands during the Nazi blitz. Her
life during those years was a story
of fear and privation. But the
worst came during the seven
months between the battle of Am-
hem and liberation in 1945.
"Arnhem was evacuated after
the battle," she recounted,' "but
we lived just on the outskirts. Our
presence there was tolerated by
the Germans, but just barely so.
Por seven months, we had no
light, no heat, no water. We had
no food, because all the shops were
closed. We ate what we could find.
"During the day we merely ex
isted. At night our only diversion
; gathering around the fire.
That was the , :. .
whatever wood w, (N
"We couldn't talk
day's happening K...
had happened to uT R7os
other. and8iiWheelJ
mums away from t. k
we were i.hi? homb(
too: we lived in ...VLe tHl i
mosenroSJ
Audrey admits ...
not been through 1
ence, she might never k.3
invent, to interpolate H
Plained. i ; had Keiu hi
wciieve worm. uia
Audrey is matin, v.. .
tare; in Hollywood.
oauiuia rair- and thi, u 1
sterling suitors T HS?1
she exnected ..V'" is
not too soDhlstiMi... . ''.m
pressed. Sh ,.
ASYLUM!
HONG KONG Ijfl A Chinese
Communist security official dashed
across Hong Kong border Thurs
day and was granted political asv.
lum, according to British border
ponce guards.
HOURS! r,J
lUMUKROW!
Hey Kids!
KIDDIES
V
LrLifilg
run L
VIySATUI0,
MORNING
: w mm amw -wu
niwio
HARBOR"
MATINEE I 30 EVENING 30
LAST 2 DAYS!
even GREATER than
KINO SOLOMON'S MINES'I
Igjf ADVENTURE! f
MOGAMBO
U IT KIM TMI OatATMTr
SUNDAY!
FOR A NATION'S
RICHEST PRIZE
THEY FOUGHT
ITS WILDEST
REVOLT!
V ...
VAN 7 JULIA
HEFLIN ADAMS
MGfOMC MUM- NOAHmr
r P1 S-8W p.'m'
tPONSOMO
IT YOUR
M0RNIHGFRE5H BREAD!
TONIGHT
- w-.r. III JO p.M
VILL HAVE THE TIME t
YOU WILL HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE!
YOU'LL HOWL!
YOU'LL SCREAM!
mi
li'ill'WHi.
HUM
SHOW
..--u Doe. 'y ".uonR S
. ni. mm" .. sa. 1
2 HORRIFIC HITS!
'THI MIDI 0
FRANKENSTEIN"
AND
"Dracula's Daughfer"'
TONIGHT ONLY
Gunmen Ride Trail!
OUIN
J' T"
ROBERTSON M:
I "THt KfP PROM
! itfr wtto
" mmMl vnLl!
tMtbV
5.
n COLOR O
Tut VMRIVWIfV
petiol Feeturefte
ttentlonshelsetung:S
from comedian, n..?'1'
recently soulren h, ..T". M
the Bogarts and herltaiHl
ing room is beim.J Z"t
Danny Kaye and Jerry umTtJ
suits her fine; ''Ilove toiSl
LAST 2 DAYS!
as
L.. eET W -i
red:
SKELl
STARTS SUNDA1
'Biff
VERY
BIG!
Edna Ferbers,
PUlllTZEB 'PRIIl
Warner Bros.
STARRING
JANE
mm
taw ......
STERLING NAN
HAYDEN-01S0N
STEVE FORREST
Seleetett Shorhjj,
DOORS OPEN 6:M
LAST 2 DAYS!
BULLET-BY BULLET,
BLOCK-BY-BLOCK-
LVeV
TfC f T.Hmu.o
SAVAGE INTRIGUE!
DEADLY ADVEHTURK
Ml
. aVr',7iiM at
(