HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1954
PAGE TWO
(Radio
KFLW 14H Ce. PtT
Thursday Evenlnr, October 28
6:00 Chevrolet Preview Pirn
Iienhowr At th Next Two
Year
The ChoraHtri CBS
f 30 Amos 'N 'Andy CBS
fc 55 Newt CBS
7 00 Record Derby
1:30 SuiMnu CBS
1.55 Douglu Edward It The Ntwi
CBS
00 Your. Vote la Important
f 15 Tennessee Ernie CBS
8:1)0 Lowell Thome CBS '
:4S Mr. and Mn. North CBS
fl:00 In the Pallor's Study
S:15 Richard Neuberaer
4:30 Addreaa by Pres. Eiaenhowtx
ABC
10:00 10 p.m. Headlines
10:15 BUI Sterns ABC
10:30 Kilocycle Klub
11:00 Stfn Off Newi Summary
11:05 Sign Oil
KFLW 1U9 Es. MT
Friday, October 29
6 00 Early Bird News
6 05 Alarm Clock Club
G 30 Hafter'i Almanac
6 43 Ride the Bui
6:55 Ed's Shoe Shop
7:00 News Bkj.1 Edition
7:13 Charlie's Roundup
7:30 Bob Garrrd ABC
7:40 Betty Crocker ABC .
7:45 Harry Babbitt Show CBS
8 00 Breakfast Club ABC
0:00 Blue Skies ,
6:13 Better Living
8:30 Helen Trent CBS
f:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10.00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:19 Ma Perkins CBS
10:30 Young Dr. Melon CBS
30:43 Stop ie Shop
10:33 Whispering Streets ABC
11:13 Perry Mama CBS
11 30 Nora Drake CBS
31-43 Brighter Day CBS
K.00 Noon Edition New
111:13 Payless Sidewalk Show
12:30 Sam Hayes ABC
32:45 House Party CBS ,
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS ;
8:30 Hank Henry Show
3:00 Ruth Ashton CBS
.1:03 Music ,
3:13 The B & B Show
2:30 Ted Malone ABC
3:45 Baitn Briefs
3:35 Betty Crocker ABC ,
4:00 Spin with Wynne
4:30 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
4 43 When a Girl Marries ARC
ft 00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
8:15 Easy Listening
8 30 Today's Sport Highlights
8 45 rrank Goss. News CBS
8 33 Hometown News ,
0:00 Perry Como Show CBS
6:15 The Chorallert CBS
0:30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS
0:35 News CB4
7.00 Godfrey pigest CBS
7:30 The Lone Ranger ABC
7:55 Douglas Edwards V The News
CBS
8:00 Musical Moods
t:18 Tennessee Ernie CBS
8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS
8-43 Mr. and Mrs. North CBS
9:00 Eisenhower tc The Next Two
Years
0:05 Music
9:15 Mike and Buff's M-nlbaj CBS
0:30 Green is Tor Co CBS
10.00 10 p.m. Headlines ,
30:15 Bill Stern ABC
10:30 Kilocycle Klob
31:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:05 Sign Off
Km 1U He. PT
-Thursday Evening;, October 28
6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
iers have
SATURDAY
MIDNIGHT!
u
M '
DOORS OPEN 8:30 P.M
NOW
! LAWLESS :
: as the land they j
; bathed In blood!
JOHN PAYNE
LIZABETH SCOTT
DAN DURYEA -SILVER
LODE
....... nxrw. ....... i.-.v
ISMORTS'CARTOON-NEWS
oq
6:15 Evening Edition News
C:25 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Virgil Pink ley DLBS
6:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS
6:35 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Red Skelton
7:25 Musical Interlude
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 Timber Tales
7:43 Sports Forecast
8:00 Crime FIfMers MBS
6:30 Official Detective MBS
6:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
0:13 Mutual Newsreel MBS
6:30 Coke Time MBS
8:45 Moonlight Melodies
p:33 Headline News DLBS
10:00 Fulton lwii Jr. MBS
1(:13 Music Box Medley Tim
11:00 Words Ac Music
11:30 Shadysida of Midnight
12:00 Sign OH
Krji - iim k. rsi
Friday, October 29
C 00
6:10
b 30
6 45
7:00
715
7:30
7:43
7:33
8:00
8:15
8:20
8:23
8:30
8:30
9:45
10:00
10:13
10:30
10:35
10:40
10:45
11:00
11:23
11:30
12 00
12:13
12:30
12:45
1:00
1:15
1:30
.1:00
Sunrise News
Sunrise Serenade
Sons of me Pioneers
Farm Reporter
Frank Hemingway News DLBS
Breakfast Gang DLBS
Today's Best Buys
Local 8i Regional News
Something To Think About
Cecil Brown MBS
Bob Greene News DLBS
It Happens Every Day MBS
Johnson Wax News MBS
Morning Melodies
Carnation Milk Time
Music of Manhattan
Newspaper of the Air DLBS
Tello Test DLBS
Visit to Weisfield's
Visit to McConkcy'S
Visit to Don's
Visit to LaPointe'a
Florida Calling MBS
Sam Hayes News
Queen For A Day DLBS
Tips From The Town Shop
Noon News
Best on Record
Town St Country Time
Cedric Foster MBS
Luncheon At Sardi'S MBS
Matinee Melodies
South Sixth Street Varieties
Headline News DLBS
Behind the Story DLBS
Today's Bent Songs
Frank Hemingway News DLBS
Here's The Answer DLBS
Sam Hayes News DLBS
Lakevtew Roundup
Wild Bill Hickok MBS
Cecil Brown MBS
Gabriel Heatter MBS
Evening Edition News
Hollywood Highlights
Virgil Pinklev DLBS
Sam Hayes News DLBS
Bill Henry MBS
ned Skelton
Music Interlude
Sports Report
Timber Tales
Music
KUHS Pelicans vi Medford Foot
ball Mutual Newsreel MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
Moonlight Melodies
Words at Music
Shadyside at Midnight
3:23
3:30
4:00
4:13
4:30
4:43
5:00
5:30
5:33
6:00
6:13
6:25
f:30
6.45
6:55
7:00
7:25
7:30
7:40
7:43
6:00
10:13
10:30
10:43
11:00
11:30
KCNO 570 Kci. DST
Alturas, California
Friday, October 29
6:30
7:13
7:25
7:30
7:45
7:30
:00
9:03
8:15
:30
8:43
0:33
10:00
11:00
11:43
11:55
12:00
12:05
12:10
12:13
12:30
12:33
12:43
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:10
2:15
2:30
3:00
3:05
4:00
8:00
:30
Sign On 8t Top O'Mornlnf
Sport News
My Neighbor,
World News
A Man and His Magic
Top O1 The Morning
World News
KCNO' Swap Shop
Harmony Shop
Melody Club
Women's News it Clubi
News
Morning Melodies
Music You Want
Andy Parker
Thought for the Day
Sporls
Lake County News
Modoc County Mews
Noon News
All Time Hits
Farm Forum
Personality Time
Matinee Melodies
Concert Time
News At Commentary
According to the Record
Voice of Deliverance
Listener's Choice
News
Listener's Chnica
Spins n' Needles
Aunt Edith's Story Tims
Sign Off
COLLISION
MANILA (A Two U. S. Atr
Force pilots were killed Thursday
when their .T33 Jet trainer collided
wttii another T33 and crashed in
flames, a 13th Atr Force spokes
man said.
Movie Money
Will Bt iioa
REDEEMED jgf
at each j
of Your "ww
KLAMATH THEATRES
7 Dugan
Wn n i
MM MM MM
,
AT YOUR KLAMATH THEATRES!
DOORS OPEN 6 30
HELD OVER
THE BIG BROADWAY MUSICAL
COMES DANCING 10 THE SCREEN!
.vr,? mirumv
- wncruui
VAN JOHNSON
CYDCHARtSSE
-MUM-
SHORTS -CARTOON-NEWS
"DENNIS THE
7 -
IIeY. YOU WA'JNA SEE A GOOD
PTA
The second meeting of the Pair
view PTA was held in the school
auditorium October 20.
The flag salute was led by Rob-
Mrs. Hngreen: president, presid
ed over the business meeting.
nie PTA rummage sale will be
held at 127 South Sixth October 29.
Mrs. Charles Swafford and Mrs.
W. A. Reinmiller are In charge.
Mrs. Francis Otto and Mrs.
Spence volunteered to cut and sew
the felt for music awards which
will be given out this year to band
and orchestra members.
Mrs. B. Simon reported that the
PTA has more than 2U0 members.
Mrs. Davis room won first prize
for members and Mrs. Parker's
was second.
The Study. Club will meet No
vember 1.
Mrs Otto reported that there
were 300 boxes of Christmas cards
to be sold. This Is one of the PTA
projects for this year.
Mis. Parker's room won the
room prize for the most parents
at this meeting. Mrs. Ericks won
the door prize.
The entertainment consisted of
some films on safety which were
shown by Irma Waucbope.
The next meeting.of the Fair
view PTA will be November 17.
Refreshments were served in the
school cafeteria.
' By AIRS. B. L. VALK.
New officers and committee
chairmen for Pelican PTA for the
year 1954-55 include the following:
President. Mrs. E. w. Zigler;
vice president, Mrs. Herihel
Oroscclose; second vice president,
Mrs. Wayne Negus; secretary,
Mrs. Norman Baugh; treasurer,
Mrs. N. J. Pierucclni; program.
Mrs. GiosecIo.sc; health, Mrs. O.
Edwards.
Hospitality, Mrs. Archie Mc-
Clurg; room representative, Mrs.
McOlurg; blood donor, Mrs. Jack
Jones; magazine,, Mrs, Wayne
Cody; legislation, Charles McLln;
membership, Mrs. Negus; proce
dures and by-laws, Mrs. Leigh
Penning:.
Publicity, Mrs. Bernard Valk;
publicity Inside, Mrs. P. N. Scap
pie: youth organization, Mrs. Nor
man Knauss; study group, Mrs,
Robert Mathis; recreation, Ella
Rcdkey; ways and means, execu
tive board; thrift stamp, Mrs. Wil
liam Campbell.
Mrs. Campbell reported on the
recent rummage sale and on the
& Mest
r- n
J MM M
FROM JO ffV.
THE WEST AT
JL
ITS WILDEST! JL
TKE
i
SHOTSCATNj CARTOON-NEWS'
MENACE"
COG M0VE ?
thrift stamp sale which will start
tn Pelican School October 28. Two
packages of tclothlng left from the
rummage sale will be sent to Yu
goslavia and Austria.
The budget was read and chang
es suggested by members present.
An educational film on saiety
was shown. Entertainment was
presented by the sixth and sev
enth grade girls' octet led by Mrs.
Ellen Sullivan. Octet Includes Pat
Lewis, Janet Henninger, Nancy
Warren, Laurel Estrada, Patty
Mitchell, Sherrie Pridemore, Car
olyn Edwards and Janet Phillips.
Mrs. Justin Lageson and Mrs.
Ralph Puckett's rooms were
awarded room count prizes for the
most parents attending the meet
ing; Mrs. Robert Waggoner won
the sDeclal prize.
The group adjourned to the
school cafeteria for refreshments
served by Mrs. Alton Whetstone,
Mrs. Fenning and their room
mothers.
Home
Extension
November 1, Home Extension
County Committee meet at the
home of Mrs. Frank Peyton.
November 2. Altamont Crea
live Embroidery, by project lead'
ers.
November 3, Buena Vista Unit
Embossing Thin Metal, by
project leaders. - f
Langell Valley Unit Creative
Embroidery, by project leaders.
November 4, Chiloquln, Unit, Cre.
atlve Embroidery. . i
November 6, Conger Falrview
Unit Embossing Thin Metals.
by project leaders, . .
Girls Scouts Hold
Macodel Meeting
MACDOEL The cookout which
has been planned by the Oirl
Scouts for Ootober 22, turned out
to be a cook-In. The weather was
too windy for outdoor fires, so it
was held at the home of the Oirl
Scout leader, Mrs. James Butler
The Girl Scouts chose to have
the cook-out this year instead o(
a Halloween party. ,
TALKS
MANILA W Ambassador Te
lino Nerl said Thursday resump
tion of Philippine-Japanese repar
ations talks hinges on Japan's will-
ingness to negotiate on a fresh
Basis.
DOORS OPEN 8:30 P.M.
CroM-CdunW
. Madvntvrt!
e
Oregon Demos Staging Hard Fought Campaign
By PAIL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM W The Democrats
ire putting on a campaign that
is generating; more neat than ever
before. Here's why.
A newspaper editor asked Rich
ard L. Ncuberger, Democratic can
didate against U. S. Sen. Guy Cor
don, why Neuberger started his
campaign so early. He was work
ing hard early last summer, long
before Cordon got home from
Washington.
Neuberger replied that this Is the
Merrill Camp
Fire Girls Meet
MERRILL The Merrill Cimn
Fire Leaders' Association had Ei
leen Plumb as their guest when
they met in the recreation hall
ior uieir regular monthly meeting.
Miss Plumb Is the regional field
aaviser ior camp Fire Girls, and
was introduced by Mrs. Naomi
French, Klamath County Camp
Fire director.
February 10. Is the tentative
date set for the annual dad-daughter
dinner, to be held In the rec
reation hall. The next regular
meeting ot tne Leaders Associa
tion will be November 10, at the
recreation hall. Handicrafts will be
the topic, and all leaders are re
quested to bring samples of hand!
craft made by their group.
in addition to the two guests
Miss Plumb and Mrs. French,
those present Included Mrs. James
Graham, Mrs. Maurice O'Keefe,
Mrs. W. O. Brickner, Mrs. Alonzo
Hodges, Mrs: Axel Felt, Mrs.' Rob
ert Walker, Mrs. Ralph Swisher
Mrs. Ivan Kandra, Mrs. Don West,
Mis. Charles Cunningham, Mrs.
Paul Lewis, Mrs. Dale West, Mrs.
Paschal Hodges and Mrs. Wendell
Moore.
Merrill School
Carnival Slated
MERRILL Merrill high school
students are busily preparing for
their annual carnival, set for Fri
day' evening October 29, In the
gym.
Each class has selected candi
dates for king and queen of the
carnival. Janice Lisk and Brian
Fields will represent the seventh
grade; Donna Conner and John
Haskins are the eighth grade can
didates; Sue Muno and Johnny
Rogers, freshman; Darlene Dan
iels and Bill Moore, sophomore
class; Patsy Ralston and Jim Ral
ston, Juniors; and Sharon Kotthoff
and Lee Wolfram, are the senior
class candidates. Coronation of 'the
king and queen will open the eve
ning's festivities. The successful
candidates are chosen on the basis
of tickets sold.
Various concessions are planned
Including a country store, fun
house, and refreshment booth. Ad
mission is 25 cents per person,
and all proceeds are used to pur
chase school equipment;
RELEASED
ZURICH, Switzerland l Si
mon Orenstcln, an Israeli citizen
newly freed after almost three
years in prison in' Communist
Czechoslovakia, arrived here by
plane Thursday on his way home
to Tel Aviv.
WEEK'S SEWING BUY
can be madedtrom
1D0-Ih,feedbag
ftrf
kv n 9313
fcA MS-14-lt; M-tJ-jo
Takes one 100-lb. feedbag or l'
yards 39-inch fabric to make this
I smart apron with vestee-effect!
I Thrifty use contrasting remnants
If you wish I It's easy to make
I half-apron for entertaining! Olft
i perfect! Bazaar best-seller!
Pattern 9313: Misses' Sizes Small
(14, ia; medium (18, 30). All giv
en sizes, one 10O-lb. feedbag or l1.
yards 39-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 t cents for
each pattern for lat-class mailing.
Send to Marian Martin, care of
I Herald and News, Pattern Dept.,
P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111.
j Print your name, address, tone;
year that the Democrats in Oregon
have to make their biggest pitch.
It s a case of winning now or nev
er, because the Democratic chanc
es never will look any brighter
than they do now.
That brings up the question of
why Oregon has been so predom
inantly Republican throughout
most of this century.
If Neuberger wins, he will be
the first Democrat elected to the
Senate from Oregon in 40 years.
Western Oregon never has sent a
Democrat to the U. S. House of
Representatives. Most state offi
cials have been Republicans.
All of this seems odd. in view
of the fact that there are almost
as many Democrats as there are
Republicans. In registration, the
Republicans lead by the scant
margin of 404.694 to 402,283.
But as a matter of fact, the reg
istration figures don't mean a
thing, and never did. Oregon's vot
ers don't vote along party lines.
Ever since 1940, when the Repub
lican registration lead was down
to less than 6,000, the Democrats
have hardly elected anybody. In
1950, the Democrats even went into
the registration lead, but it didn't
do them any good.
One reason the registration totals
are meaningless is that many of
Oregon's Democrats are conserva
tive, having opposed the Roosevelt
and Truman administrations. So
they vote for Republicans. Also,
the Republicans always get the
vote out better than their oppon
ents. The split that has existed among
Oregon Democrats for at least 15
years has hurt them. The party
has had two. and sometimes three,
warring factions.
The party Is in a dilemma, If
FEWEST STYLE
FAILLE
We hove sketched only one of
our many excitinq new styles
in Florentine faille so
smooth, with a silken
sheen! Perfect for offer
noon wear, yet qoes
anywhere for o sparkl
ing dressy eveninq!
The cominq season
will find Florentine
faille, in white os
well as many lus
cious pastel shades,
the "hit" fashion
trend of the year!
It goe3 to the left. It loses its con-i
servative supporters. And if it goes
to the right, there's no difference
between it and the Republicans.
But, with Neuberger setting the
pace with his bitter criticism of the
Republican power policy, me uem-
ocrals hope they can maKe Oregon
a two-party state with the Demo
crats on top, of course.
Many Republican leaders tnimc
that might happen, too. '
The Republican politicos have
become more cheerful in the past
two weeks, since Cordon has gone
cn the offensive. While many of
them were ready to concede de
feat, now they think they 11 eke out
a victory for Cordon and the rest
of the Republican ticket.
The Democratic leaders are
equally confident that they'll win
with Neuberger, and two of their
congressional candidates Mrs.
Edith Green, Portland, and Al UH
man, Baker.
Ed Boehnke, state Republican
chairman, said this to a reporter:
"Suppose Neuberger should win.
Then we'd have Neuberger and
Morse in the Senate. Then where
would I send my daily requests
for things that Oregon people need
in the Senate? What do you think
would happen to Oregon then?
The reporter replied:
"You should direct your inquiry
to the Washington State Republi
C5J3aBaS"aSB.
TRENDS
Af!T hF.M A ..WW
737 MAIN ST.V
can chairman, to find out what hi
does. Washington has two Demo
cratic senators."
Boehnke, still believing a Neu-
berger-Morse team would be a
disaster, allowed as how he'd get
along somehow, if Neuberger wins.
The Republican gloom has been
thick, but nothing like State Rep.
Francis W. Zlegler, Corvallis, li
showing.
Zieeler. running for the slit.
Senate in Oregon's most Republi.
can county. Is worried, although
he's convinced he'll beat his Demo
cratic opponent.
"Yes, I'll beat him, but I'm
afraid the people might writ.
somebody else's name In, Instead
of votmg ior me."
' Klamath Paid, OragM
AMERICAN CHINESE
1 "oodt al their bntl
Ban 6. Lee, Mgr.
3ED
33
737
MAIN ST.
0!