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PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. "KLAMATH KALLS. OREGON
(Radio Jjog
r Tueiday Evening June 15
00 Prop) ar Funny CBS
l;M Mr. & Mr. North CBS
TOO Johnny Dollar CBS
TM Suapcma CBS
KM Two Tlckeu to Broadway
8:30 Lowfll Thomai CBS
0:43 Tennesaea Krnl Bhow CBS
00 America'! Town Mcrtlnt ABC
S:iS Dtsert Inn Orch. CBS
10:00 10 p.m. Headline!
10:15 SporU Roundup ABC
10:30 Army-McCarthy Hearing! CBS
11:00 Stn Off Newa Summary
11:03 Sign Oft
KFLW 14M Ke. PST
Wednesday, June 16
00 Early Bird Newa
05 Alarm Clock Club
10 Lou'a Almanac
C.4S Rid th Bua
C M Music
7 00 News Breakfast Edition
V15 Charlie"! Roundup
7 30 Bob Garred ABC
T 40 Betty Crocker ABC
t:45 Harry Babbitt CBS
t oo Breakfast Club ABC
00 Blue Skiea
15 Ma Perklna CBS
30 Younf Dr. Malone CBS
.45 The Penney'a Show
0:M Chet Huntley ABC
10:13 Perry Mason CBS
iO.M Nora Drake CBS
30:43 Magatine Newsstand Theater
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THE GLORY OF
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11:13 Brighter Day CBS
11.30 Helen Trent CBS
11:43 X3ur Gal Sunday CBS
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3 00 Mike & Buff Mali BJ CBS
S:l9 Ruth Ahton CBS
2 20 Phtl Norman CBS
T.M Houm Party CBS
3:00 Better Living s
3:13 Hank Henry Show
3:43 Basin Brief!
3:33 Betty Crocker ABC
4 00 Ted Malone ABC
4:13 Spin with Wynne
4 43 When a Girl Msrrie ABC
3 00 Edward R. Mux row CBS
5:13 Easy Lutenlng
5 30 Today Sporti HlghllfMa
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3:33 Hometown New
C 00 Crime Photographer CBS
6 . -W 31st Precinct CBS
7-00 The Lone Rangvr ABC
7:23 Les Griffith ABC
7:30 Myitery Theatre ABC
BOO FBI in Peace War CBS
1 30 Lowell Thomai CBS
8.43 Tenne Ernie Show CBS
9 00 Peter Und Hays Show CPS
9 30 Coconut Grove Orcn. ABC
10. -00 10 pm Headline!
10:13 SporU Roundup ABC
1&30 Army-McCarthy Hearing. ABC
11. -M Sign Off News Summary
11:03 Sign Off
KFJ1 UM K FBT
Tuesday Evenlm:. J"" 15
:M Gabriel Heaiter MBS
C:1S Evening Edition Local Newe
6:23 Hollywood HighHgnu
Virgil Pinkley Newa DLBS
U Bam Hayea DLBS
a M Bill Henry MBS
7.-00 Red Skelton Show
7:30 Sports Report
7.40 Timber Tales
7:43 Eddie fisher Show MBS
8:00 That Hammer Guy MB
8:30 Your Chamber of Commerce .
Heidelberg Harwoaatree .
I M Newspaper of Ue Air DLBS
8:15 rutton Lewi. Jr. MBS
9:30 Moonlight Melody Time
9:35 People Helpin Each Other MBS
10-00 Shady Side of Midnight
LI .-00 Sign Off
Krjl USf Ke PUT
Wednesday, June K
C OO Sunns sientnao
30 Farm Reporter
e 43 Sotts of the Pioneers
HALF-SIZE FASHION
A V 'to (A.
yj1 T-r
I -rrr
Irv II
14V4-24V4
Young slim lines are especially
flattering to the short, fuller figure.
Note the novel wesklt influence of
the bodice this is very popular
now! Note the cool, turnback
revere, the graceful flare of the
skirt. Proportioned to fit no alter
ation problems.
Pattern 9371: Half Sizes H'i,
lfili. Wfz, JO'.i. 242. Size
16"2 takes 3 yards 35-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add S cents for
each pattern for lst-class mailing.
Send to Marian Martini care of
Herald and News. Pattern Dept.,
P.O. Box 6740. Chicago 80. 111.
Print your name, address, zone;
size, style number.
DOORS OPEN 8:30 P.M.
LAST TIME TODAY!
puBunrlinLE
ENEMYf4Pt
CAESAR"
ami,
SIKSCN
TOMORROW!
IHi
,, TTTrr, . r. M
WAIT in
THE SUN SHINES,
NELLIE
f VACATE
Doon Open 1:45 p.m
Ivtry
WEDNESDAY
li
The PELSCAN P055E CLUS
MEETS! SPECIAL WESTERN PICTURE
Different Stars Each Week
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EXTRA CARTOONS
MilMili
1:13 Breekfael Gang DLBS
f:M Teday'a Beat lu)i
7:43 rtrtt Edition Loral Nwe
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ee Cecil Brewa MB!
:ll Bob Greene Newa DLBS
20 Melodic Interlude
at Holland Eagle Newa MB
30 Breakfast Gang ULBS
:43 Morning Melodlei
:W Carnation Milk Time KBS
43 Muilc ot Manhattan
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10:13 Tello Test DLBS
10:30 A Visit to WeuHeld'a
10:33 A Visit To McConkey'a
10:45 A Visit to LaPuinte t
ll-ilO rtt Cnila rVWK DLHS
11:10 South Sixth Street Varieties
11:30 Oueen (or a Day MBS
12:00 Tipa from the Town Shop
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12:30 Best on Record
12:43 Notea From The Scooper
100 Matinee Metoatee
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3 43 Tello Test DLBS
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3.00 Bob Greene News DLBS
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3:33 Cecil Brown MBS
:00 Gabriel Beatter MBS
:1S E-ening Edition Local Newa
23 Hollywood Highlights
Virgil Pink lev Nwi DLBS
:4S Sam Haea DLBS
8:33 Bill Henry MRS
7:00 Red Skelton Show
7:30 Soorti Report
7:40 Timber Tales
1:43 Perry Como Show MBS
8:00 Nightmare
6:30 Les Brown Show
8:43 Radio Camera Club
00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
9:13 Fill ton Lewi. Jr MBS
9:30 Moonlight Melody Time
:33 Robert Hurleigh News MBS
Ifl.oo Shady Side of Midnight
lim Sign Off
KBES TV SCHEDULE
Channel
Tuesday. June 15
3.30 Devotions
3:30 On Your Account -
4KM) Feminine Fancies
4 30 Val Rogue Show
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
5:30 Western Theater
6 30 Hollywood Album
6:43 Let ! Kick It Around
7:00 Milton Berle
.8:00 Greatest Dramas
8:13 Best Theater (Double Feature I
10 00 Weather
10:03 News
10:15 McCarthy Army Hearing!
11:00 Sun Off
Wednesday. June 16
3:20 Devotions
3:30 On Your Account
):00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val Rogue Show
3.-00 Uncle Bill Show
!:30 Armchair Theater
6:30 Hollywood Album
7:00 1 Married Joan
7:30 Cisco Kid
8.-00 Liberacc
B:30 Amos 'N Andy
9:00 Goldbergs
10:00 News
10:03 Weather 1
10:15 McCarthy-Army Hearings
11:00 Sign Off
Soroptimists
Plan Sessions
Six Southern Oregon Soroptimlst
members will attend sessions of the
American Federation of Soroptt
mist convention to be held in
Banff, Canada. June 27 to July 3.
From Lakeview will be Mrs.
Anna K. Sprague, newly-elected
Governor of the Northwestern re
gion of the federation.
Mrs. Alice Lamm, newly elected
president of the Klamath Falls 8or-
opumisi ciud,' Mrs, oena naciea,
new first vice president, both
delegates, Mrs. Isabelle Brizner
and Mrs. Coral Sabo, both past
presidents, will also attend.
Mrs. Lamm will Join the others
at Banff after completing a tour of
Europe.
The Klamath Falls women will
be Joined by Mrs. Ruth Goodwin,
president of the Bend club. The lo
cal group will continue from Banff
to Edmonton, Calgary, Jasper and
the Okanogan Valley before return
ing home.
Dr. Kenneth Dale Wells, presi
dent of Freedoms Foundation, Val
ley Forge, Pennsylvania, and the
recipient in 1853 of the Gold Medal
of Merit from the Veterans oi
Foreign Wars ot the United States,
will give the keynote address on
"The Dynamics of Women's . Af
fairs Jn Atomic Year 12." '
Dr. Wallace Wilson, advisor In
geriatrics, department of Veterans
Affairs for Canada, will address
the convention in line with a Sorop
timlst project called "Second Ho
rizons." This project, participated
in by all of the 590 Clubs in Can
ada, Cuba, Brazil, Mexico and the
United States, brings together
groups of elderly 'men and women
so that they may find compan
ship, recreation and self-expression
through handicraft skills.
Mrs. Gertrude O. Hultt, president
of Soroptimlst International Asso
ciation, which includes the Ameri
can, British and European Federa
tions, will discuss the international
aspects of soroptlmlsm, and Dr.
John H. Furbay, director of Air
World Education, New York, will
speak on "The World In Transi
tion." other speakers to be heard
during the five-day convention in
clude the Honorable E. C. Manning,
premier of Alberta; Uie Honor
able John James Bowlen, lieuten
ant governor of Alberta; Mr. H. H.
Beach, Texaco Exploration Com
pany, Calgary; and Mr. Fred
Smith, vice president, the Oruen
Watch Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Elsie M. Fenton, Des
Moines, Iowa, president of the
American Federation will preside
at the sessions.
Firewater Causes
Of Indian Trouble
PHOENIX, Ariz, m Firewater,
reasoned a Navajo Indian, called
for fireworks.
So. George Begay Harrison
touched off a stack of dynamite
that almost ruined a 110,000 power
shovel on the reservation.
Yesterday he won a five-year
suspended sentence on the condi
tion he leaves liquor alone.
Cancer Research
Fund Given Money
CHICAOO in The Italian Wel
fare Council, organized in 1046 to
foster the general welfare of indi
gent Italian people, agreed last
night to dissolve and turn over .11
of Its anscts of 1400,000 to the Da
mon Runyan Memorial Fund for
Cancer Research.
Anthony V. Champagne, council
president, said that directors and
members felt the distribution to
the Runyan fund will accomplish
the greatest good for all people.
The council bad 631 members.
WINNIR In K. ."Moit Un
usual Pet'' claudication at
h Bio, Y Prd Pet Parade
Friday at the Big Y Market,
4710 South Sixth, wai MiU
Wiqaim with hit basket ot
puppiei, Ha it the ton of Mr,
and Mn. Hampton G. Wiq.
qim, 2144 Gary.
2i 7
DAV Convention Ends With
Installation, Barbecue
Big Y Holds Pet Parade
The 33rd annual convention of the
Department of Oieiion, Disabled
American veterans aim wummi a
Auxiliary climaxed with a knrbe.
cue Sulurilay evening moveo. in
doors to the armory Iwoauso of In
clement weather.
Joint Installation ofolllceis was
held Saturday ultoinoun III the
Temple. Installed wore the
tollowlng chapter ollicers: uiuien
Koblmon, Giants Pass, ciuimmll-
dor (outgoing senior vice); Fiva
Larson, Portland, senior vice;
Clarence Uarllett. Rosebiirg, Jun
ior vice: Olive AduntKon, Klam
ath Falls, reelected chaplain.
Appointed were Joseph llriuly,
Ktalo adjutant for another year;
Dorr Quuyle, treasurer. Other ap
pointive ollicers have not been an
Auxiliary afllcers Installed were
Louise Held'cu, commuiulcr (for
merly senior vice); Mary Flnton,
Klamath Falls, senior vice;
Laura Kline, Junior vice; I v a
Cox, chaplain; Pearl Cleek, treas
urer. Appointive ollicers: Anne
Uarllett, adjutant; Olna Van Lun
ntniiham, seiiiciint at arms; 1'al
Turner, conductress; Jeannlo I
Schilling, assistant conduct! ess.
Vera Lee Xlarr, color bearer:
Besslv Clark banner carrier; Ann
Barnes, patriotic Instructor; Helen
Parke, musician. District com
manders arc Vera Lee llnrr, No. 3;
Paulino Lane, No. 3; Pat Turner,
No. 9.
Resolutions passed by the auxil
iary urged preservation of benefits
and hospltul care for veterans;
com limed cooperation among chap
ters and auxiliary in securing au
quale pensluns, compeiisuiloiui ami
allowances; support in a movement
to require, that schools bo opened
ono half tiny Ueloro Mt'intiriui uny
to honor living veterans,
Oilier I'csolullons mouminpiuira
that Interest on the ctlucautinai
loan bo ustnt to cslabll.ni senium'.
hips lor quulllletl children uf ills.
ihii.il vnii.i-i.tn and Unit the itiiinuul
earned by the willow of a disabled
veteran be lucreusea irom i.uu
lo S'J.OOO belore the pension Is re
moved, Tile following ontnnliollons sent
gills and ureelliuis to the outKoInu
ueparimeni eoniimtiitit'i, w ."
dleslon: VFW department and It)'
k,iI niimlhirv: American l.eulon tie
nurunenl and auxiliary; Hold Blnr
Mothers of OrcKon; Veterans ol
Aooaremlv dogs are the most
popular show pet among the small
fry in Klamath Falls.
In any event, dogs ot all sizes,
breeds, colors and ages were
brought to the Big Y Pard Pel
Parade Friday morning at the
Big Y Market. 4710 South Sixth.
Ron Phalr, operator of the mar
ket, Paul L. Stewart, local Swift
k Company manager, and Bill
Kenmode of Portland's Swift it
Company office were on hand lo
check entries. j
The little Pard puppy which hod i
been flown In by United Air Lines
from Portland went to Nannelte j
Meyer, 5309 Alva, who guessed i
closest to the exact age of the dog. !
The pup was born Easter Sunday. '
April II, at 10 p.m. The crowd '
registered general approval at the
winning guess because Nannette
and her family, recently moved
here from California, had lost their j
own dog a short time ago. :
Prizes were awarded in 11 class-1
iflcatlons. winners were: Most un- j
usual pet. Mike Wiggins. 2144
Gary; Largest dog. Virginia Ron
gey. Airport Apartments 23-c; Ug
liest dog, Shelby Holland, 801 Mar
tin; Smallest dog, Bobby Burneit,
BOi Division; Funniest dresses dog.
Mary and Marie McLane, 5161
Bristol: Prettiest dog. Joy McEl-j
fresh, 3730 Summers Lane; Long- j
est tall, Clint Hoffman. 3870 Home-;
dale; Shortest tail, Clartl Rath
maker,' 3129 Crest; Longest ears,
Nell Alexander, 3833 Summers
Lar.e; Shortest ears, Linda Wood,
5000 south Etnn; Oldest dog, Jerry
Holland, 801 Martin.
The purade was conducted on
the Big Y parking lot and drew
contestants from all over the city.
FISHERMEN
FUKUOKA, Jurxiu dfi Sixty.
nine Japanese fishermen arrested
by tho Chinese Communists In the
South China Set relumed to their
homeland Tuesday. They had been
detained by the Reds far from
lo 18 montlis.
DEATH
A
SOUTHAMPTON, England l.fl
Lord Camrose, one of Britain's
leading newspaper and magazine
publishers, died of a bean attack
Monday. He was 74.
SAVE 15" to 25
00
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TUl'iSOAV. JUNK in, 11ir4
lai.iins mail or iaSEBaB
World War I district No. S preal.
dents; World War I barracks No.
ft auxiliary; HpanlMi War Auxll.
Inry; Sims of Union Veterans Aux.
Illary: (lamp White uurrarks No,
14, World War 1: National Asso
ciation of Mall (Juniors Auxiliary,
In Tlhtmook, according to K. K.
(Jack) llciiner, chairman of this
year's convention.
Klamath rails, Oftae
AMERICAN CHINESI
tWi at Ihalr ktrtl
Ben B. Loo, Mr.
rV 4494 w Otdan Ta Tad Oat
me..
from
x- f A
BANNERS
FTW CHILDREN UNIlC'3
lIKCTtltlKMiLK COLD...
fcjAk'M If fT lLA-iV 70
t?O0eA TEMPI KAfl
- i
I
Ann Blvth, Howard Keel
Fernando Lamas in hit tunes
from the Rudolph Friml musi
cal -
and L-vA
11
Rose Marie"
on
'Two Tickets to Broadway"
KFLW-8:00 -TONIGHT
II
sssssVsssVssVMHMssssssssssssVsssssssssssV
e
Yon can expect the most raiding
in the best melon patch"
lou can bet your bottom dollar on it. .
Come next year, or the year after that,
you'll be seeing on other can some of the
styling features you see in Buick today.
We expect it. It has happened before. And
. there is good reason for it popular appeal.
' lake, for example, the car model shown
here.
We call it a Riviera. Most people call it
a "hardtop."
When Buick introduced this body type in
1949, it was a completely new thing. And ,
it was an instant hit.
Today Buick "hardtops" outsell all other
models in the line. It's the styling America
has taken to its heart.
St today you find thai evtry major car maker
hat hit .own version of thli Buick original.
(And we can't blame them a bit. They know
good thing when they see it.)
Maybe you've noticed other such bor
rowings from Buick.
The diagrammatic sketch shown here lists
some of the Buick advances that are now
reflected in the styling of other cars -or
will be soon.
For you can be sure that the great pano
ramic windshield first shown by Buick this
year will be copied. It's too good to pass up.
And you can be sure that the full rear-wheel
cutout now on every 1954 Buick Riviera and
Convertible will show up elsewhere in the
future. It's a sports -car touch that hits a
really popular note.
We 're sure of such things.
We're sure because the tomorrow-styled
Buick of today seems to be just what people
want. Because Buick sales are soaring.
Because Buick now outsells tvtry other car
in America except two of the so-called "low
trict three."
So to you we say-why wail another day to
ace and drive a new Buick? It's the beauty
of the year. It's the buy of the times. And
it's a wonderful way to head up the parade.
KIY TO fOMI STT1INC "FIRSTS" IY lUICK
, 1 Rlvlero "hardtop" body type 2 Panoramic wlndihltld ,
3 Vlwred headlamp grouping 4 Hooded tall light otum
toy en Skylark S Full rtar-whetl culoul A Feeder iwt.p.
, peon 7 Venflpofh (hmtmbtr lulcl'i flrif venflperh) an
front f.nd.rif Some IMi tvan bought eop.i ol then ehrem
ring, lo pot on lolooktt) , ,
Drop in this
won't you?
week for a demonstration,
je Soaring
1 I
WHIN Sim AUTOMOSIlll AM lUIlt SuICK Will IUIID TMIM-
00
"Drive from factory
Save up to , . jiw
Sot Your BUICK Dealer"
H. E. HAUGER
31 Years Your Buick Dealer
1330 Main
Phono 51S1