Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 24, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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    SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954,
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
(Radio
KFLW 145 Ke PST
. tUturdtvy Evening, July 24
: Let'e Pretend CBS
):30 You Were TtWB
45 Words of Lift
T:0O Two For The Money CBS
V :30 Charll' Bedtime Stcriee
7:SS Newe ABC
1:00 Music '
To bo announced
:00 Newt ABC
;05 Dancing Party ABC
10 00 10 p.m. Haadilnti
10:13 Denting Party ABC
10:90 Kilocycle Klub
11:00 Sign Off Maws Summary
11:09 Sim Off
Sunday, Julf 25
1M Concert Hall Review ABC
1:13 Newi ABC
1:30 OU Jar ABC
S0 Salt Lake City Tabcrnacl CBS
S:30 Light and Lift Hour ABC
0 00 Th World Tomorrow ABC
S:30 News ABC
.M How Christian Science Heali
0:30 Music
10:00 News. ABC
20:05 Ncaro Col left Choir ABC
10:30 News ABC
in-M Pllvrimaffit ABC
11:00 Tint Presbyterian Church
12:00 News ABC
13:03 Christian in Action ABC
XI. 30 Invitation to Learning CBS
1VL f JVll VWB
1:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour ABC
3:00 VOica oi rropntvy adu
9:M News ABC
g:3S Sammy Kayo Sunday Serenade
ABC
3:00 Hour of Decision ABC
3:30 Juke Box Jury CBS
4:00 Xseape CBS
4:30 CBS Newsroom Sunday Desk
6:00 Hollywood, Yesterday, Today
it Tomorrow CBS
B:30 Summer In St. Louie CBS
6:00 Broadway Is My Beat CBS
:30 Mum it Music
7:00 Suspense CBS
7:30 My Little Margie CBS
a.00 The Gary Crosby Show CBS
8:30 BalUnet'e Beet CBS
1 00 The Whistler CBS
0:30 The Cobbs CBS
m-nn in ant. Headlines
10:13 Monday Morning Headlines ABC
10:30 Revival Time au
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:05 8ln Off
KTLW 145S Re FST
Monday, July 26 -
00 Ferly Bird News
1:03 Alarm Clock Club
4:30 Lou'i Almanac
0:43 Ride The Bus
-33 Mueie
7:00 News Break fast Edition
7:13 Charlie's Roundup
7:30 Bob G aired ABC
7:40 Betty Crocker ABC
7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS .
00 Breakfast Club ABC
9:00 Blue Skies
t:13 Ma Psrklne CBS ' v
9:30 Young Dr. Melone CBS
8:48 The Penney Show
10 00 Chet Huntley ABC
10:13 Perry Mason CBS
10:30 Nera Drake CBS
10:45 Slop Si Shop
10:55 Whispering Streets ABC
11:15 Brighter Day CBS
11:30 Helen' Trent CBS
11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
12:00 Noon Editleyi News
13:15 Payleis Sidewalk Show
1X20 Sam Hayes ABC
13:45 Arthur Godfrey CBS
3:15 Ruth Ashton
3:30 Phil Norman CBS ,
3:30 House Party CBS
You haven't got
that much?
Too bad. Then they may at
taeh your property or even
your income for. years to
come.
, People sue for more, theae
daya. That's true in case
of automobile injuries and
deaths, and for other acci
dents for which you may be
liable.
But the comforting thing is,
it costs surprisingly little to
carry an America Fore policy
to protect yourself against
loss from damage suits. And
it costs only a little more to
cover yourself PLENTY while
you're at it.
This is serious. Check with
us. on the cost of carrying
liability limits high enough to
give you COMPLETE protec
tion. OUR (1ST ADVERTISEMENT
HuWradi at SaiiiHtd Cmtom.rs
CHILCOTE
Insurance Agency
"Ovsr 44 Yewrs of Service"
111 No. 9th St. Phone 5529
Monday
ft
Jill.
lM
atog
3:00 Better Living
3:13 Hank Henry Show
. 3:45 Basin Briefs
3:33 Betty Crocker ABC
4 00 Ted Malone ABC
4:15 Spin With Wynne
4.45 When A Girl Marrlee ABC
0:00 Edward R. Mutow CBS
6:15 Music on Pardc
5:30 Today'g Sports Highlights
5:43 Frank Ooss CBS
5:33 Hometown . News
5:00 Gunemoke CBS
5.30 Gangbusteri CBS
6:35 News CBS
7:00 Headline Edition ABC
7:15 Turner Calling ABC
7:30 The Lone Ranger ABC
7:33 Les Griffith ABC
8:00 My Friend Irma CBS
8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS
8:45 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS
5:00 Voice of Firestone ABC
9:30 Preview of Tomorrow
9:45 Henry J. Taylor ABC
10:00 10 p.m. Hand lints
10:13 Bill Sterns ABC
10:30 Kilocycle Klub
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:05 Sign Off
KFJI 1150 Kc-PST
Saturday Evening;, July 24
00 How It Happened
0:13 Pec Wee Stldham and n
Rainbow Melody Boys
5:35 Hollywood HighllfhU
l:M Assembly ef God Bear
Rhythm Masters
7:30 Klamath Temple Hour
8:00 Club 1130
8:00 Nine O'Clock News DLBS
9:13 Music
10:00 Shady Side of Midnight
11:00 Sign Off
KFJI 1 159 Kc PST
Sunday, July 25
7:00 Tommy Oden and Hi Western
T:30 Oral Roberts
e cu wings ot Heaisag
I M Back te God DLBS
t ee Betne Bible Class MBS
M Youth SeleHera for C exist
9 AS Pentarostel Church
le:M Newspaper of the Air BIAS
10:13 Frank and Ernest MBS
in-TO Lutheran Hour MBS
11:00 Keep Heelthy MBS
li:i3 Lana oi in rrte uunt
II Uuain at Manhattan
11:45 Acroes the Blue Pacifle DLBS
13:00 Newt DLBS
12:15 Bill Cunningham MBS
1S:M Cnmte W MaT.lv Man
1:00 Guy Lombardo Orchestra DLBS
1:30 Window on the World
1:43 Music
1:33 Lome Green MBS
2:00 The Shadow MBS
3 SO True BeteettTO MBS
2:55 Cecil Brown News MBS
3:00 Nick Carter MBS
3:30 On The Line With Bob CeniUiae
MRS
3:45 Sport Time with Harry Wismer
MBS
4:00 Search That Never Ends
4:23 Home Craftsman of the Air
4:30 Squad Room MBS
3:00 High Adventure MBS1
8:30 Jimmy FIdler
5:45 KFJI Commentary
8:00 TBA
8:15 Local News
8:13 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Family Theater DLBS
7:00 Sunday Concert
7:30 Counterspy MBS
8:00 The Falcon DLBS
8:30 State of the Nation MBS
0:00 Nine O'Clock News DLBS
8:13 Sports Hall of Fame
30 Chleaao Theater of the Air MBS
10:30 Sign Off
KFJI 116 Kc PST
Monday, July 26 . '
8 M Sunrise Serened
8:30 Farm Reporter
ft :4a Anna of the isneare
7:00 Frank Heminrway Nawi
7.18 Breosrfaft Oang MBS
DLBR
T:30 Today's Beat Buys
7:45 First Edition Local Newe
7:35 Something To Think Aeeut
8:00 Cecil Brown MBS
8:15 Bob Greene Newa DLBS
8:20 Melodic Interlude
IU Holland Ingle News UBS
8:88 Breakfast Gaaa MBS
8:45 Morning Melodies
:3 tarnation Milk rime
8:44 Musle ef Manhattan
13:48 Newspaper of iki Air DLBS
18:13 Telle Test DLBS
10:30 A Visit to Weitfield'i
10:35 A Visit to McConkey'a
10:40 MUSIC
18:48 A Visit to LoPetatee
11:00 Cliff En De Newa DLBS
11:10 South Sixth Street Varieties
11:88 Queoo far a Dey MBS
13:00 Tips from the Tewn Shep
12:15 Noonday Edition Local Newa
13:38 Best on Resera
12:45 TBA
1:00 Matinee Melodise
3:00 Lakevlew Roundup Tim
3:25 Sam Hayes News
3:30 Public Service
3:45 Tello Test DLBS
4:00 Let's Go To Town
4:13 Frank Hemingway Ntwa DLBS
4:30 Here's the Answer
4:43 Sam Hayes Newe DLBS
5:00 News DLBS
5:03 Boh by Benson .
I N Ceeil Brwa MBS
I N Gabriel HeaHev UBS
6:13 Evening Edition Local News
8:25 HollTwood Highlights
8:30 Virgil Pinkley News uLBS
8:48 Sam Hayee Newt DLBS
8:15 Ml Beeiry UBS
7:00 Red Skellon Show
7:30 S porta Report
7:40 Timber Talea
7:43 Music
8:00 Under Arrest
8:30 Let George Do It DLBS
0:88 Newspaper el the Air BLM
8:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
0:30 Florida USA DLBS
8:33 Robert Hurlela-h Newa Ub.1
10:00 Mutual Newareel DLBS
10:10 Shadvilrte uf Midnleht
11:00 Sign Off
KBCS TV M4frl. Ckaaae! ft
Saturday Evening, July 24
3:30 Devotions
3:30 Faith for Today
4:00 Angus Bowmer
4:30 Western Theater
3:30 Melody Wranglera
8 30 Jackson County Health
7:00 Si ft Show
8:00 Amateur Hour
8:30 Break the Bank
8:00 Beat Theater (Double Feature)
1U:13 Weather
10:20 Newt
10:23 Best Theater
11:50 Sign Off
Sunday, Juiy so
1:00 What in the World
1:30 Youlh Takes a Stand
2 00 American Week
2:30 Crossroads In Asia
3:00 American Forum
3:30 This Is The Life
4:00 Out on the Farm
5 DO Big Picture
5:30 Fashion Review
8.00 Your Play Time
7:00 Toast of The Town
8 00 CiE Summer Theatar
8:30 Weekly News Reveiw
9:00 Dollar a Second
9 30 Beat Theater
10 40 News
10:43 Sign Off
Beginners' Swim
Classes Started
Registrations are complete for
beginners' swimming classes for
the session starting Monday, July
26, according to Bob Bounty, city
park and recreation director.
There Is still room for more
In the Intermediate swimming and
life saving classes commencing on
that date.
Beginners may register now for
the class sessions starling August
9.
f A distiniuiihid obittvtr
" IiUj i look about
"Your Land and Mini" and
ripottt (nelly what hi itN.
SooniorirJ by Central Motart.
HENRY J.
TAYLOR
Heard now at
9:43 PM
KFLW Dial 1450
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'OH, WAS THIS
DISTRICT NEWS
The executive board " of the
Klamath District of Garden Clubs
met Wednesday, July 21, at the
home of Mrs. Scott McKendree,
1893 Del Moro, to lay plans for the
fall meeting.
The Tulelake Garden Club will
be hostess for the meeting, sched
uled for September 21. Emphasis
will be placed on birds of the
Klamath Basin; speaker will be
announced.
The following district chairmen
were appointed: awards and schol.
arship, Mrs. Will Wood, Klamath
Falls Garden Club; birds and wlla-
flowers, Mrs. Noah Nyhart, Mt.
Laki; conservation, Mrs. Chester
Main, Tulelake.
Flower show Judges, Mrs. M. A.
Bowman, Lost River; flower show
school, Mrs. Scott McKendree.
Lost River; horticulture, Mrs. Har
ry Frazler, Bonanza-Langell Val
ley; Junior garden clubs, Mrs. Joe
scnun, Evergreen.
Program, Mrs. I. W. White, Mt.
Laki; roadside, Mrs. B. C. John'
son, Northslde; slides, Mrs. J, A.
Overton, Juniper Branch of Ever
green; visiting gardens, Mrs. Crys-
tel cneyne, Mt. Laki.
Not present at the dessert-lunch'
eon but appointed to chairman
ships were: publicity, Mrs. Hugh
O'Connor, Lost River; corsages,
T
9118
13-20
IT'S EASY SEWING!
You can easily make this lovely
date-dressl Has new fashion-details;
soft gathers and handsome
neckline, tiny waist and full-circle
skirt. Every seam is straight
away sewing. Choose a glamour
fabric and beginl You'll love this
graceful design.
Pattern 9118: Misses' Sites 12.
14, 16, 18, 20. Sire 18 takes 43.
yards, 38-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 6 cents for each
pattern for lst-class mailing. Send
to Marian Martin, care of Herald
and News, Pattern Dept., P.O.
Box 8740, Chicago 80, 111. Print
your name, address, sone; size,
style number.
Klemath Falla Orated
AMERICAN CHINESE
at Ikelr itl
Ian S. Lee, Mgr.
raw 4U f- Orfera Te Take 0
e - 1 "
WATER DAD?
MMlf
Mrs. Duane Alexander. Evergreen:
parliamentarian, Mrs. Fred Karl-
son, Klamath Falls; year book,
Mrs. Wilbur Reiling, Poe Valley.
Other board members present
were Mrs. Lyle Hickman and
Mrs. Will Blackman, president.
Mt. Laki; Mrs. S. H. Dahler, pres
ident, Evergreen; Mrs. Harry
rates, president, juniper Branch
Mrs. Dave Campbell, president
and Mrs. BUI Hatzl, secretary,
Biy; Mrs. Fred Ash, Aituras; Mrs
Ben Johnson, vice president, Ma
lm; Mrs. B. C. Johnson, Mrs. H.
A. Haydcn and Mrs. B. L, Valk,
president, Northslde,
Mrs. Earl McFall, president, and
Mrs. Theodore Fish. Tulelake;
Mrs, Marvin Brown, vice president
and Mrs. D. W. Rice, president,
Bonanza - Langell Valley; Mrs.
Claude Laughrldge, Canby.
Mrs. Henry Gemmer, Los Gatos,
California and Mrs. A. King, Palo
Alto, California, were guests.
At the state convention of Ore
gon Federation of Garden Clubs
in June, held at Ashland, Mrs,
Harry Frazler was appointed state
chairman of horticulture for East
ern Oregon. She has asked that
each club choose one kind of
flower and make a study of Its
varieties and test their hardiness
in the Klamath Basin.
Mrs. Joe Schuh was appointed
to serve on the cookbook commit
tee, a fund-raising project. It is
hoped the project will be com
pleted by the fall meeting.
The antl-lltterbug compalgn will
get underway this year under the
chairmanship of Mrs. B. c. jonn
son, roadside chairman.
Plans were announced for the
fourth course of the Flower Show
School which will be held next
spring.
Mrs. Charles Thurman, district
director, presided at tne meeting.
Mt. LAKI
By MRS. ALICE NYHART
Plans for the annual flower show
of the Mt. Laki Garden Club, to
be held August 13, were made at
the last regular meeting of the club
held at the home of Mrs. Will
Blackman on July 12.
The show is to be. held In the
I. E. Campbell home on the Lake
view Highway under standard
show regulations.
Exhibits may be entered by any
one interested regardless of affi
liation with a garden club.
Theme of the show will be "Color
In Our Farm Homes."
Chairmen for the various divi
sions are as follows: general
chairman, Mrs I. E. Campbell;
schedule,' Mrs. w;il Blackman;
staging for arrangements, Mrs.
I. W. White; staging for horticul
ture exhibits, Mrs. Noah Nyhart;
construction and placement, Mrs.
Glen Fundenbergcr and Mrs. Ed
Born; Judges, Mrs. Crystal
Cheyne.
Classification, Mrs. Noah Ny
hart, Mrs. Lyle Hickman, Mrs. H.
A. DeLamantcr; registration, Mrs.
Jay Falrclo. Mrs. William Wil
liams, Mrs. Richard Fleming; hos
pitality, Mrs. H. E. Wise, Mrs.
Charles DeLap, Mrs. R. E. Ben
oist, Mrs. Joe Meeker and Mrs.
J. Manning; publicity, Mrs. Noah
Nyhan; conservation. Mrs War
ren Woodard: arts and crafts and
planted gardens, Mrs. C. H. Kel-
ley; house plants. Kitty Jackson
and Mrs. McClay; plant sale, Mrs.
Enoch Johnson.
At the July 12 meeting Mrs.
Crystal Cheyne gave an interest
ing talk on the growing ot uay
Llllies. Mrs. Noah Nyhart Spoke
on processing flowers for exhibit
ing specimens and for flower ar
rangements. Suitable containers
were also discussed.
A sliver tea and plant sale will
be held during the afternoon of
the flower show. Members should
take plants with roots wrapped in
aluminum foil or planted in car
tons. Bulbs should be in small
plastic bags and all should be
properly labeled.
With flowers at the peak of per
fection, now is a good time to
press them for picture making.
This will be the topic for the Nov
ember meeting. Flowers keep their
color if pressed in a weighted
book or magazine with the flowers
placed between sheets of cleans
ing tissues and sprinkled with bor
ic acid or powdered borax which
can later be brushed from the
petals with a soft brush.
No regular meeting Is planned
for August. There will be a tour oi
gardens, the dale to be announced
later.
Movie Starlet
By HUBBARD HEAVY '
(For BOB Thomas)
HOLLYWOOD Iffv If you, young
lady," were In Debbie Reynolds'
shoes (any of her 142 pairs) you
would hnvf in hau crarfe nf
clothes, too. you would keep them
in closets too small, n boxes un-
rir all nf th horia in vm.f- ttnv
..... .'-'J
house and In the garage made into
iucsi. luvui.
Old Schoolmates
Hold Reunion
Three long-time friends and
schoolmates, Mrs. Abigail Ell
wood, Visalla, California, Mrs.
Pearle de Brauwere, Miami, Flor
ida and their hostess, Mrs. Eve
lyn Waldron, postmaster at Ore
tech, are renewing friendships this
weex. Also a guest is Mrs. Mamie
Boyd, Denver, aunt of Mrs. Ell
wood, a teacher la the Visalla
schools.
Mrs. Ellwood, Mrs. de Brauwere
and Mrs. Waldron were born in
Eau Claire, Wisconsin, started to
the same school together, contin
ued through grade and high school
together and have since corres
ponded. This Is the first time the three
have been together since 1915 when
mey graduated from high school.
Mrs. Ellwood and Mrs. Boyd will
leave this week for Visalla and
later Denver, Mrs. de Brauwere
will spend the remainder of the
summer at Oretech before going
to Seattle enroute home.
.CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P. M
ENDS TONIGHT!
53
HH.'I'SH-HH
them ah rm
TBEAIASO
wit
JULIA
lniuc
TC,HNtCOLOg.'-
to ran.
DSUNDAYIP
Only tat fcnn oi tie
ttcklesi vtntartd into
this Uo9d ifained
territory of lenendei
and warring Indian hoidti!
a. m.
CONTINUOUS FROM
THE STORY
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I H. lived for , J , WOMAN
J
AN HEFLIN RUTH ROMANHOWARDDUFF Sf5
JEFF MORROW-JOE COMADORE horts-cartoon-'Sew jf$jj' 'ffj
Has Trouble
You would have four very for-
mal formats and at least 20 short
formals. You would wear, your fdr
mals about once a year, because
as a movie starlet you couldn't let
your admirers down by wearing
the same outfit too often.
You'd wear a size five dress,
but if you couldn't find fives you'd
buy sevens and have your mother
alter them. You'd watch for sales
and buy in quantity. For instance;
the other day you would have
bought 20 pairs of shoes (sizes 4
and 4''2) because they were on
sale. You'd have taken only 45
minutes for this sizeable purchase.
If you were Debbie you'd have
"ph. a whole mess of cocktail
dresses and suits maybe 15 In
ali." And you'd remember what
you wore each time you went out
with Eddie Fisher, because if you
were Debbie you'd be dating Eddie.
You'd have drawers full of slacks
and pedal pushers, of shorts and
T-shirts, boxes of sweaters (some
not yet out of their factory wrap
pings) and a dozen swimming
suits. "Funny thing," you'd say
if you were this girl, "when I
couldn't afford swimming suits Ij
always had one faded one. $ow
that I can afford them, people give
SAILS
SOUTHAMPTON. England W
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr.
Geoffrey Fisher, sailed Friday
with his wife on the liner Scythia
for a two months visit to the
United States and Canada.
TO KLAMATH fAUS Z-
Movie Monem
12:45 P M
rRPP CASH! TICKETS! ' OR jf g'tej3C fTlf AA iCfc
rilCL MERCHANDISE! gjjBpT Mlfr3tffilJ(i afl
1 t
f raTTTYTKVD NHi IIII'IK
B I BB1 ea BnJiaat aaSJaaaaeaaaataW '.
I B WIMIMmI sttft efJMAlsl ftlftOt I its' A
i im. & m m-m ww bm n
a mag net... to this place.. to each .other! .
1 f?'TS!s?''iyT!
j -z-i. i ii f ic-aa m w a n i sia iiy'Ar.' i "ii u tt mi-
OF FOUR OUTCASTS.
Finding Room For Wardrobe
them to me." - ' - '
In your wardrobe -also would be
30 skirts and, I know because I
counted them for you, 45 blouses.
And an, uncounted number of win
ter suits and Jersey blouses which
I couldn't count because they were
in the cedar chest I was sitting
on in Debbie's bedroom.
You wouldn't have too many furs
because you don't like them too
well. The demands of the business
would require two: "a beaver coat
for winter and a platinum mink
stole are all I have." You'd have
two dressy evening sweaters, both
In white, one trimmed in white
mink and one in gold leaf.
All of your 750 weekly salary
wouldn't, be silent on clothes, if
you were Debbie. Only a very
small portion of it, actually, De-
SUNDAY!
DUGAK
MES'
Bing CROSBY Jane WYMAn :
aiiwalaUaiim
THHiTn!lJNiufT!i
cause your mother would make,
-jL than half .until- Hrnee..,. . . . '
" ' ' J 've4 ABU
you'd keep on wearing things for
years and years because you, i
height and weight would stay the
same. 1 i
Jewelry would he unimportant- 1
a few pieces of costume jewelry' .'
That's all that would be in your
jewel box except an even dozen '
fraternity pins (no two alike) bat
"they're not Jewelry heck, they'ra '
well, you know how fellas are."
You'd choose simple things la '
gay. happy colors. You wouldn't 1
want stuff that Is too frilly "oe. 1
cause men don't like girls like me
to be TOO feminine, do theyf ;
What I mean is, skip the Ixy-poo." ,
I know about this interpretive
writing, boos, but I'm a square
can't dig that ixy-poo.)
TONIGHT ONLY!
M ' la
LkI .lltnr
ILJ'l I "
Bf
MURPHY
aw me
m Technicolor V
LAST TIME TODAY!
fT);'esii;t.li!M:l'Ili,.'Ll