PAGE TWO
Editor's Notel The radio and TV
tatloni aervlnr thla area are uried
to correct these prof ram logs daily
prior to our preao deadline. Fre
quently, network chances occur too
late for publication. The Herald ft
News carries this information as a
reader service but cannot be re
sponsible for the accuracy of all
entries for the reasons stated.
KFLW-;BS ABC, 1450 KC
Thursday Eveninr. November 25
11.00 Voice In the Valley
f 30 Amo 'N 'Andy CBS
ft:33 Newi CBS '
7:00 Record Derby
7:30 Suspense CBS
T; Doucla Edwards The ntwi
CBS -
' 8 00 Tenneaee Ernie CBft
t.'M Loweli Thornub CBS
8 43 Bins Croiby CBS
8 00 In the Putor'a Study
0:13 Galen Drake CBS
:.T0 Thanksgiving Vltit ABC
9:39 Muilctl Interlude ABU
10:00 10 p.m. Headlines
10:13 Bill Sterns ABC
10:30 Kilocycle Klub
11:00 Sifn Off News Summary
11:03 Sign Ott
KFLWCB3 ABC, 1450 KC
Friday. November 26
6 00 Minute Ncwi Summary
C01 America's Favorite Muiic
U.lS Minute Nswt Summary
0:1 America s Favorite Muslo
(1:30 Minute News Summary
;31 America's Favorite Muitc
0:43 Minute News Sum tary
6 46 America's Favorite Muiic
7:00 News Bkfit Edition
7:16 Charlie's Roundup
7::S0 Fob Garret AB(
7:40 Betty Crocker ABC
7:45 Harry Bsbbitt Show CBS
8:00 Breakfast Club ABC
9:00 Blue Skies
9:13 Better Llvlnf
9:30 Helen Trent CBS
9 43 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10 00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:13 Ma Perkins CBS
10:30 Younf Or. Malone CBS
10:45 Stop St Shop
10:33 Whispering Streets ABC
11:13 Perry Mason CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CBS
11-45 Br i inter Day CBS
12:00 Noon Edition New
K:13 Payless Sidewalk Show
12:30 Sam Hsyei ABC
32 45 House Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
3:30 Hank Henry Show
9:00 Ruth Ash ton CBS
3.05 Muic
3:15 The B Ac B Show
Z:M Ted Malone ABC
3:45 Basin. Briefs
3:35 Betty Crocker ABC
4:00 Spin with Wynne
4.30 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
4:43 When a Girl Msrries ABC
5:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
8:15 Easy Listening
8:30 Today's 6 porta Highlights
8:43 Frank Con. News CBS
8.55 Hometown News
11:00 Perry Como Show CBS
8:15 The Choral Im CBS
8:30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS
0:33 News CBS
7.00 Godfrey Digest CBS
7:30 The Lone Ranger ABC
7:65 Douglas Edwards At The News
CBS
t oo Tennesiee Ernie CBS
8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS
8:43 Blng Croiby CBS
9:00 Nightwatch CBS
9:30 Network Orch. CBS
10.00 10 p.m. Headlines
10:13 Bill Stern ABC
10:30 Kilocycle Klub
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:03 Sign Off
KFJI MBS A DLBS, 1150 KC
Thursday Eveninr, November 25
6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
6:13 Evening Edition News
f 23 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Virgil Plnkley DLBS
8:43 Sam Hayes News DLBS
6:33 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Red Sktlton
7:23 Miniature Musical
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 Timber Tales
7:43 Sports Forecast
8:00 Crime Fiehleri MRS
8:30 Official Detective MBS
9:00 Newipaprr of the Air DLBS
9:13 Mutual Newireel MBS
UMi Thanksgiving Story MBS
9:43 Coke Time MBS
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
10:15 Shariyi.de of Midnight '
12:00 Sign Off
HALF-SIZE STYLE
9009 14H-24V4
Hera' are the alimnung lines nd
amart details that trim Inches oil
your figure! And you can sew this
dress in record time it's perfect
ly proportioned to lit the shorter,
lullcr figure to eliminate alter
atlon worries. Choose a crisp
lame, sou wool. Hew this nowl
Pattern 00B: Halt Slim
Wi, 18'.., 30't, ami,
lB'i takes 4 yards ag-lnch.
This easy-to-use ptttern
14' i
Size
give:
perlect lit. Complete, Illustrated
Sow Chart shows you every step.
Send thtrty-llva cents In coins
for this pattern add 6 cants for
each pattern for lst-clasa mailing
Send to Marian Martin, care Jl
Herald and Newa Pattern Dept
233 West 18111 St.. New York 11
NY. Print plainly name, address
T.'itn zone, size and atyie number
Ktomatli Fallf, Oreian
AMERICAN CHINESE
Ftedi l thtir btill
ten I, L, Mgr.
Ph. 446 Far Ordtrt T. Till Out
oa
KFJI MBS A DLBS, 1150 KC
Friday, November 26
6 00 Sunriie Serenade
e .sO buns ut toe I'lunecrs
8 43 Fsrm Reporter
7:00 Frank Hemlngwsy Newg DLBS
7:13 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:30 Tcday's Best Buys
T 43 Local it Regional Nwg
8:00 Cecil Brown MBS,
8:13 Bob Greene News DLBS
8 20 It Happens Every Day MBS
8:33 Johnson Wax News MBS
9:30 Morning Melodies
9:30 Carnation Milk Time
0 43 Basin Bouquet
10:00 Newspaper of th Air DLBS
10:13 Tello Test DLBS
IV M Visit to Weitfield'a
10:33 Visit to McConJtey'f
10:40 Visit to Don's
1P:45 Visit to UPolntt'f
11:00 Florida Calling MBS
11:35 Johnson Wax News MBS
11: J0 Queen For A Day DLBS
12:00 Tips From The Town Shop
12:15 Noon News
12:30 Beit on Record
12:45 Town At Country Time
1:00 Yuletlde Shopping Guide
2:30 Lakeview Roundup Time
: 00 Madeline Carroll Stories MBS
X25 Sam Hayes News MBS
3:30 Behind the Story DLBS
4:00 Todav's Best Songs
4:13 Frank Hemingway News DLBS
4:30 Here's The Answer DLBS
4:45 Ssm Hayes News DLBS
3:00 South Sixth Street Varieties
5:30 Wild BUI Hickok MBS
5:33 Cecil Brown MBS
COO Gabriel Heatter MRS
fc:l5 Evening Edition News
6 25 Hollywood Highlights
t.i0 Virgil Pinkly DLBS
6:43 Ssm Hayes News DLBS
C 35 Bill Henry News MBS
7:00 Gillette Fights NBC
7:43 Snorts Report
C OO The Shsdow MBS
II 30 Counterspy MBS
P:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
9:15 Mutual Newireel MBS
0:30 Timber Tales
9:35 Moonlight Melodleii
0:35 Headline News MBS
10:00 F'ilt"n 'ewi Jr MBS
10:13 Shadyslde of Mldnteht
10:35 Shadyilde of Midnignt
12:00 Sign Off
KCNO Alluras, 570 KC
Friday, November 26
7:00 Sign On and Top o' Morning
7:20 Sports
7:25 Capitol Dome
7:30 World News
7:45 Top o' Morning
9:00 World Newi
9:03 KCNO's Swap hop
9:15 Harmony Shop
0:30 Meet the Artist
0-45 Women's News and Clubs
9:33 News
10:00 Morning Melodies
11:00 Music You Want
11:30 Meet the Band
11:43 Andy Psrker
lt:35 Thought lor the Day
12.00 Sports
12:03 Lake County News
12:10 Modoc County News
12:15 Noon Nws
12:30 All Time Hits
12:35 My Neighbor
12:40 A Man snd His Miglc
17:45 Farm Forum
1.00 Matinee Melodies ,
1:30 Concert Time
3:00 Ntwa Ac Commentary
2:10 According to the Record
2:13 Voice of Deliverance
3:30 Listener's Choice
3:00 News
3:03 Listener's Choice
4:00 Spins n' Need!
4:13 Mountain Lily Willy
4:30 News
4.43 Sign Off
K BE 9 TV Channel 5
CBS, NBC, ABC
Thursday, November 25
1:00 Feature Film
11:00 Hour of Music
3:00 TBA
j:20 Devotions
U:.T0 Feminine Fancies
4:00 Vsl Rogue
4:13 Robert Q. Lewis
4:30 Thanksgiving Music
8:00 Ballad of Jacob Stein
3:30 Uncle Bill Show
t:00 Feature Film
7:00 Greatest Football Plajl
7:30 Sportimsn s Club
7:43 SporUcholar
B:00 urourno Marx
fi:30 Dangerous Assignment
0:00 All Star Theater ,
B:30 Ford Theater
10:00 Favorite Story
10:30 Weather
1C:33 News . 7
10:45 Slim Off
KBES TV Channel 5
Friday. November 26
,1:30 Devotions
4:00 Faminine Fancies
4 30 Val Rogue Show
3:00 Uncle Bill
3.30 Superman
t:00 Smilln' Ed's Gang
C:30 Don Wlnslow
7:00 Cavalcade of Sports
7:43 Greatest Moments in Sportt
P:00 Pappy Coleman
11:30 Life or Riley
0 00 4-Stnr PlayhouM
ii 30 TBA
10:00 The Lineup
lii :U)TCC Highlights
l:oo westner
1:05 News
11:13 Sign Off
Home
Extension
BLY
Chairman Lit Hyde presided over
tho business meeting of the Bly
Home Extension Unit held Novem
ber 11 at the home of Carria Obcn
chain. Eleanor Thomson. secretary
read minutes of the last meeting;.
Four-H work was discussed. Sug
gestions (or (uture programs were
given.
A demonstration on "Toucnups
(or Wood Furniture" was given by
Hope Holbrook.
Roast chicken and dressing was
served at noon.
PTA
FAIKVIEW
Shirley Wlnterrlnaer, representa
tive from the Ground Observer
Corp. and Sergeant Donald Trainer
from the Air Force were guesta at
the Fairview PTA. The meeting
was held at the school auditorium
Wednesday. November 17.
Shirley Wlnterrlnger gavt a talk
stressing the need (or more ground
observers to help detect low flying
planes that radnr defenses can not
lind. She explained the require
ments of a ground ooserver as:
One who loves his country, de
sire to help one's county, and doing
something about It. The ground ob
servers put in two hour watches
once a week and In case of Illness
or some other emergency, substi
tutes are available.
Sergeant Donald Trainer showed
a film of a simulated bombing at
tack on New York City. H also
rmphaMred the ned for ground
observers.
Mrf. Hsgrren. president, led tha
business meeting.
A report was made by Mri.
Francis Otto that SM was made
on the Christmas card ).
Mrs. swaflord reported that the
rummage sale made a profit of
13.24.
There will be ho study group
PTA meeting In December.
The room prlte wu won by Mrs.
Parker's room.
Mrs. Porter won the apeclal
prize.
A letter was read Informing par
ents that second-hand band Instru
ments are available at Andrew
Loney'a office at the high achool.
Sixlh gradt room mother served
rfre.hmrnta after tha buiineaa
meeting adjourned.
HERALD
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'I'M INNERESTEO IN DINNER! IHAfS
WHO'5 lNNf?STED IN DMAEf?'
-1 Iff 11 f Jj" k. ir !
TLLELAKE
By Elisabeth Bagholt
Members of the Tulelake Garden
Club met November 16 at the home
of Mrs. Ted Fish for an all day
meeting and potluck luncheon. Cor
sages to be sold at the coming
Christmas show and sale sponsored
by the club were made.
The club will again sponsor the
annual community Christmas win
dow and yard decoration contest.
The committee for judging will
Include Mrs. Merton Brown, Mrs.
Oewln McCracken and Mrs. Ken
Baghott.
The schedule for the coining
show to be held December 9 was
discussed. Mrs. Earl McFall dem
onstrated an arrangement using a
weathered wood container. Mrs.
Bea Schweitzer displayed a dried
material arrangement suitable (or
a coffee table. An all-white arrange
ment for a buffet was shown by
Mrs. Chet Main.
The corsage .prize went to Mrs.
H. T. Street and the special prize
went to Mrs. William Hooper.
Hostesses were Mm. Carl Jen
sen and Mrs. Oewln McCracken.
. JL'NIl'liR .
Marie Fales. president, called the
Juniper Garden Club to order at
12:30 p.m. November 19.
' It was decided to assist the
other garden clubs In making
Christmas decorations Saturday,
December 11. Tho Juniper Garden
Club will display swags. Leone
Bronson was named chairman for
this display.
Tho club will meet at 10:30 a.m.
at Joan's Kitchen to make Christ
mas wreaths and decorations De
cember 16.
Wllma Groves gave a Interest
ing talk on compost making. It
was suggested that a container
made of boards or planks be
made to hold In place lawn clip
Dings, crop refuse, leaves, corn
stalks, sod and manure all Ideal
for good compost. Turn compost
often. Place compost out of sight
in shrub plantings or behind the
garage. It was suggested that for
convenience in turning a compost
pile 4 or 5 ft. wide nnd not ton
long, i best. Add 'i lb. wood asn
and i lb. super phosphate and 1
or 2" of stable or poultry manure.
Keep the compost moist and not
dripping wet. Turn in two months
and cover with soil.
Faye Stanley gave tips on win
ter care of roses. After tho llrst
heavy frost mulch loosely with straw
clippings around the base of the
rose. Coat soil with rose dust and
snip off all buds.
I M ! I ; kfciil
i i,.lBd,i,iiiiscra
LAST TIME TOD A Yl
TOMORROW!
; Robert STACK
l TATIOR
afm'.:
AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
BLY
Mrs. William Hatzi entertained
the Blv Garden Club at her home
en the afternoon of November '18
with eight members present. Ray
Peterson, assistant county agent
talked to the group on the subject
of pest control giving many help
ful hints on tne control oi sucn
common pests as earwigs, red spi
ders, aphis and mice. President
Mrs. Dave Campbell reported on
coming Christmas events. Including
tne December ii worksnop to oe
held all day at the fairgrounds.
The Bly club will take a display,
The afternoon of December 3 members-
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Joe Kendall and take Ideas to work
on for tho Christmas season. The
December 16 meeting will be at
Campbell's and everyone is asked
to take a Christinas ornament.
Mrs. Howard Bingham was ap
pointed to take Mrs. Emil Johnson
place as chairman of the conserva
tion essay contest to be conducted
among the 6th, 7th and 8th grades
of Bly School. A cash prize of to
for the winning essay is ottered.
, Mrs. Bud Patake, secretary, read
the minutes. Mrs. Campbell passed
out cook books published by the
Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs
Mrs. Hatzi served delicious re
freshments at the close of the after
noon. Vic Damone,
Actress Marry
' HOLLYWOOD Ml Actress Pier
Angeli and singer Vic Damone.
married In the presence of 600
guests including many film lumi
naries, chose Las Vegas, Nev., for
a Thanksgiving Day honeymoon.
The 26-year-old bridegroom has
a two weeks singing engagement
beginning Dec. 1 In Las Vegas.
Damone and Miss Angcll, 22,
were married yesterday by the
Kev. William O'Shea In a double
ring ceremony at St. Timothy's
Catholic Church.
The radiant bride, wearing white
silk chiffon over white crepe, was
attended by her twin sister, Maris
sa Pavan, as maid of honor. 1
Bo Roos Jr., a film stars' busi
ness manager, was best man.
Ushers Included Tonv Martin, Rob
ert Sterling, Dean Martin and pro
ducer Joe Pasternak.
I US utittiensiiB Bi
ItlTHiSEA f
a Annum) i f
TOMORROW!
Loco Federal
WASHINGTON tn-Tbe Justice
Department says the controversial
lusic oi sending wnne ana negro
children to the unit public schools
should be carried out under local
federal court direction not by a
general Supreme Court order.
Atty. Gen. Brownell proposed
this to the Supreme Court yester
day. And in so doing, he seemed In
agreement with President Eisen
hower and with the parties direct
ly involved In the historic case on
public school segregation.
Biownell's brief was (lied as part
of tho proceedings stemming Irom
the high tribunal's May 17 deci
sion that public school segregation
is unconstitutional. The court with
held a linal order at the time,
asking Instead (or further argu
ment on how school desegregation
.snould be carried out. The date
(or hearing the.se arguments lias
been put oil at least until next
year.
IKE'S CONFERLN'CE
nisennower ioia a news comer-
ence Tuesday that he understands
the high court is trying to find
some sort o( decentralized process
Eisenhower told a news confer-
and that he believes weight will
be given to the emotional and prac
tical problems involved.
Suggestions that (ederal district
courts handle the job were offered
In briefs filed Nov. 15 by Texas,
Maryland, Virginia, Delaware, the
School Board of Clarendon County,
S. C, and attorneys for Negro par
ents who are principals in the
original cases.
Brownell emphasized the local
control idea In asking that the dis
trict courts be assigned the task.
although his recommendations on
GORDON WEST '
Scholarship
Try Out Told
Gordon West, 21, son of Mrs.
N. C. Norman, Klamath Falls, is
one of several students chosen by
the faculty of the University ol
Louisville, in Kentucky to repre
sent the university in try outs for
the coveted Rotary International
scholarship.
The scholarship allows for a full
year of study abroad.
Young West, a senior, spent part
of this year in France and Italy on
a tour of the two countries. While
abroad he spent some time paint
ing in water colors and In making
black and white drawings. He is
a graduate of Klamath Union High
School and entered the university
on a scholarship.
Bob Banister, former art instruc
tor in KUHS. now stationed hi Chi
cago with the special service de
partment of the U.S. Army, who
taught Gordon while he was in
high school here plans a one-man
show (or the young artist through
the Midwest in December.
He is a member of Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity and high Alpha
In the order.
He visited his mother and step
father at their home, B16 KlBmath
Avenue this past summer.
LAST TIME TODAY
CONTINUOUS SHOW
12:30
STARTING
Of sow VV$
DisncU 1
rti tprurr lots unva
A
id
emma y ,v,v- wr'm
Courts Told
'other mailers differed In some re-
sDccts from the other briefs.
Directly invoivea in we a
South Carolina, Virginia, una
ware. Kansas and the District of
Columbia. Kansas and the District
of Columbia already nave told the
court their public school Integra
tion programs are well under way,
so a future order on how to carry
out integration is expected to ap
ply specliically only to the other
thiee states.
POSSIBLE SUITS
However, tho May
17 decision
outlawed school segregation
throughout the nation tnus pav
ing the way for possioie mnis in
any other state 10 oring aouuv op
tion in line witn me
Supreme
Court order.
A number of southern suues
have made arrangements avowed -
jly aimed at getting around the
$n,t ii riopicinn in nnp ni iiikm:.
H ,. ,l. u
"ii is nnmaieiiai io urc
of Oeorela what method they usir
jto enforce the decision because the
i people o( Georgia are still de -
IJjHMlMillJrTODAY
; M J DIANNE FOSTER
f " ' . w IinI lyfeTT cL"
r-a-r.- !P ( J1JMM
W I pecos gf Stf W
l
ij j t-?v iiat did this ii
a Siv M I I.-. , ; .' W : - tantalizine child,.';, 1
j 'i ?-'.y Y '" have to
& j&mmMm '
At lat the international betUteller i on the tcreenl jfS
tkHi..lklmi JJj
To Enforce Desegregation
termlned to circumvent the deel-
inn at all hazards,
Brownell said school auinoruieo
and lower courts are In the best
pof-ition to' carry out integration
because "it is clear- that no single
formula or blueprint Is readily
susceptible of application to all lo
calities." He emphasized however that he
believes the (Supreme Court should
keep jurisdiction in the matter
"for the puapose of making such
further orders, if any, as may be-
come necessary.
Dpnpfltill.
The attorney general proposed
these steps among others:
A Supreme Court aecree aeciur-
!w cj ." .rj".
1 .. . nr Iiormilllnv
sellouts uwu
---- ,' ia
Such segregauon .c.w .
the four states and the District of
the lower courts
Tnurt'ii decision.
------ ri , (h- iower
Entry ul r" d ,
.courts Reeling da"'
1 school board to submit, wiunn u
TODAY
" Dors Open
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 19.U
days, plans for ending segregation
m their riiitrlrt.R Hinn . .
mi -m ma leasL
ble"
If a satisfactory desearaMiu.
program is not submitted to ami
approved by the lower court, Uta
entry ol an order by that court
directing that nonsegregated pua.
11c schools be operated at the be
ginning 'of the next school tens.
It Is not known when the 8tu
preme Court will get around to a
linal ruung. nigunrcnis on how to
carry out the May 17 order wr.
originally scheduled to start Dec.
but were pui on inaettnlttW
ipending ' the seating o( another
justice on the high bench.
Movie Money
Will B -
REDEEMED
at each
oi Your
KLAMATH THEATRE!
Conrnuoua Showi Starting 12:30
THE MAN WITH
THE ROPE SCAR
ON HIS NECK!
COLUMBIA
PICTURES
DAHA
ANDREWS
i
DONNA
REED
Academy Award Winntr Of
"Ffom Her To Eternity
J