HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1955
PAGE TWO
KFLW-CBS ABC, 1459 KC
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 8
6 00 Today'! Sportl HiKhllghU
IS Lowell Thomas CIJS
6:30 A mot 'N- Andy Musio Hall COS
: NCWI CBS
7:00 Join the Navy
7:15 Blue Ribbon Bouts ABC
8:30 What Do You Think?
8:45 Fling Crosby CDS
9 00 Sound Mirror ABC
0:;t0 FBI In Peace and War CBS
10:00 10 PM Edition
10:lS Johnny Dollar CBS
l(l;,Vt Time fr flHaxMlnn
11:00 Riirn Off Newt Summary
11:05 Sign Off
Thursday, Nov. 10
fi oo Minute Newt Summary
6:01 America's Kavorife Music
tf.15 Minute News Summary
6 16 America's Favorite Muaie
8:10 Minute Newt Summarv
..'U America's Favorite Music
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
LAST 2 DAYS !
JANET. EDMQND peogy
LEIGH ' O'BRIEN ' lee
JUDY DVINE' LEE MARVIN ELU FITZGERAUI
CINimaScoPS wicm
-1 I.I J L 111
tUiiiliiiUTItl-iJl
OPEN DAILY B:30 P. M.
NEW THRILL
Z1 WONDER
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
ENDS TONIGHT1
fli HERBERT I. YATES vj A
A REPUBLIC PRODUCTION
THURSDAY!
M-G-M's
Musical
To
Set You
Dreaming
"7 Tlie "
Glass
IBIIdON-MilWlM
iiiiki nciviijt.a
JUOTS "OVER THE RAINBOW" HIT
eiUfll ON WIDI SCtflNI
JUDY GARLAND
L
CtNBMlsccPE'TECHNi'c'frLOfJ
Mm
V "l('fl(W-'MARSHALL THOMPSON
JACK V3'B i PETE KELLY
SS IlghtfootI
I """" J 4 -f . TtCHHlCOLOR I
f II
nMtoui
WRZARD
(Rjadw
45 Mfnutt News Summary
tt;4 America's Favorite Music
7:00 News Breakfast Edition .
7 IS Dugttn and MmI Show
7:30 Frank Gosi CBS
7:41 Hrr Bab'' Cp
800 Breakfast Club ABC
B OO Blue Skies
0:13 Better Living
0:.:0 Helen Trent CBS
0 45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10 00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:15 Ma Perkins CBS
in:nn Voun D Malf" CBS
10:45 Guiding LlJlht CBS
11:00 Marian from Miller's
11:10 Music
11:15 Perry Mason CBS
11:30 Nora Draka CBS
11:43 Aunt Mnry CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Payleu Sidewalk Show
12:30 House Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
3:30 Hank Ht-nry Show
3:00 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
3:13 Miller's Matlnea
3 23 Stop 'N' Shop
3:30 Ruth Athlon CBS
3:40 Music
3 45 Trd Malone ABC
4:00 Whispering Streets ABC
4:20 Basin Briefs
4:30 Today's Top Tunn
3:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
5:15 Hill Stern ABC
5-30 Easy Listening
5:40 Weather Roundup
5:4,1 Frank Goss CBS , -
:fl5 Hometown Nnw
6:00 Today's Sports HlffhlfthU
8:13 Lowell Thomas CBS
0:30 Amos 'N' Andy Music Hall CBS
6 53 News CBS
7:00 Godfrey Digest CBS
7:30 Record Derby
fl OO News CBS
8:03 Tennessee Ernie CBS
8:30 Grange Program
8:43 Ring Crosby
9 00 Sound Mirror ABC '
0:30 Orchestra CBS
10.00 10 PM Edition
10:13 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Time for Relaxation '
11:00 SI an Off News Summary
11:05 Sinn Off
KFJ1 MBS A DLBS. 115ft KC
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 9
6:00 Rob Greene DLBS
:1B World of Sports
0:25 Hollywood Highlight
0:30 Local Evening News
6:45 Sam Hayes DLBS
6:bH Harry Wlsmer DLBS
7:00 American Education Program
7:30 Public Prosecutor DLBS
8:00 Gang Busters DLBS
8:30 Bob and Ray DLBS
9:00 Gabriel H fatter MBS
0:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
9:30 JI Jamboree
9:45 Lcs Paul-Mary Ford DLBS
9:30 JI Jamboree
11:00 Sign Off
Thursday, Nov. 10
6.00 Sunrise Serenade and Late News
tciii bona or tne Htoneere
6:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gaiifi DLBS
7:30 Todays Best Buys
7:43 Morning News
8:00 Cliff Engle DLBS
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
NOW PLAYING!
CinemaScopC J3 A
is This wr TlUTM
iniHP ins
11.900.
I0ST0N
f ft
TONY JULIE GEORGE
CURTIS ADAMS NADER
I ' Pelican Doors Open 12:45
Milk UIUH mmi HAT DM10H
I
.11 W V
000 Mil
noimrTf - si
BIG MATINEE
ARMISTICE DM
nd:ll'FiVl
CARTOOMS jJp
wow
A 3-Ring Circus of
African Thiilli mi
M MM. ISrlllf
ALL THIS AT OUR
i)q
0:15 Morning Melodies
9:45 Basin Bouquet
10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10 13 Tello Tet DLBS
10:30 Visit to Don's " '
1(J:.'!3 Quickie Quiz
10 43 Visit to LaPolntes
11:C0 Sam Hayes News MBS
11:03 Musical Manor
11:30 Queen for a Day DLBS
12:00 Tips from the Town Shop
Neon New
12:30 Best on Record
12:43 Town and Country Time
1:00 Western Roundup
l:.tn Standard Hrhonl Hour DLBS
2:00 Matinee Melodies
3:23 Network News MBS
3:30 Behind the Story DLBS
3:43 TWIo Test DLBS
4:00 Glen Fox
4 15 Hemingway DLBS
4:30 Here's the Answer DLBS
4:43 Sam Hayes DLBS
5:00 Timber Tales
5:03 Traffic Jam f
6 00 Bob Greene DLBS
6:15 World of Sports
6:23 Hollywood Highlights
fl 30 Local Evening News
6.45 Sam Hayes DLBS
6:55 Harry Wiimer DLBS
7:00 Official Detective DLBS
7:30 Crime Fighters DLBS
0' rb and Ht" DLBS
8:30 Wheel of Chance DLBS
9:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
9:15 Fulton Lewi Jr. MBS
9:U0 Coke Time with Eddie Fisher
DLBS
9:45 Les Paul and Mary Ford DLBS
9:3o JI Jamboree
11:00 Sign Off
KBES TV Channel 8
CBS. NBC. ABC
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 9
12:00 High Noon
1:00 Music Hall
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 World of Mr. Sweeney
1:45 Val Rogue
2:0f' Pinky I re
2:30 Howdy Doody
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3:30 Matinee
4:45 TBA
3:00 linr'n B'll Show
9:30 Andy's Gang
6:00 Our Heritage
K:13 DtiiL'e Tinif
0:30 Hopalong Cassldy
7:0: V S. Steel Hour
8:00 Disneyland
9:00 Follow that Man
9:30 Science Fiction
10:00 Weather
11:35 Midget Movie
12:00 News and Sign Off
Thursday, Nov. 10
12:00 High Noon
1:00 Music Hall
1:15 Secret Storm
l:jti World of Mr. Sweeney
1:45 Val Rogue
2:00 Pinky Lee
2:30 Howdy Doody
3:00 Feminine Fancies
a-.:v r-it nee
4:45 TBA
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
5:0 Lets Sec ihe World
6:00 Ore-Cal Panorama
7:00 Sherlock Holm's
7:30 Star and the Story
6:00 Groucho
6:30 Guy Lombardo
9:00 All Star Theater
9:30 Ford Theater
10:00 Favorite Story
10:30 Damon Runyan
11:00 Big Picture
11:30 Midget Movie
12:00 News at Sign Off
Cool Weather
Chills South
By Tllli ASSOCIATED I'RESS
The cold atr which covers most
of the country from the Rockies
to the Atlantic Coa.st chilled the
Southland Wednesday.
The cool air dipped into South
ern Texas and Mexico and temper
ature dropped all along the Gull
Coast to Northern Floiidn. Read
ings generally were in the 40s.
At Alpine, Tex., Tucsdny'9 high
was 32 'freezing compared to a
high o( 71 on Monday. Two inches
of snow fell during the day.
Eiriy morning temperatures
were in the JQs and JOs in other
part of the cold belt. There was
some warming Tuesday in the
West as a mass of mild Pacllic
air moved rapidly eastward across
tne Rockies into the Northern and
Central Plains. At Rapid City,
S.D., the day's high of 61 was 22
degrees Higher than Monday.
there were only a few wet spots
Wednesday morning, showers and
snow flurries were reported in the
Northern Plains nd Great Lakes
region. Scattered showers 'fell in
extreme Southern Texas.
Tower Opens 2:15 P.M.
ufif
Laiioht
T . s .
REGULAR PRICES'
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f jav - jaw t nt rs. m
aa aw . i.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
ecr
Franklv Mr. Wiusoh, i oonT think a five
year olo day could givb vou high 6loo0 pressure?
HOME EXTENSION
HOMi; KXTLNS10N ' CALENDAR
November 14-18
November 15 Project leader
training. "Making Cakes Attrac
tive," by agent, at fairgrounds.
Following units: Bonanza. Buena
Vista, Conger-Fairview, Crescent,
Fairhavcn, Keno, Lindley Heights.
Malin, Midland. OTt. Poe Valley
Olene. Shasta-Homedale.
November 18 Fairhaven unit
'Picture Selection and Framing,"
by agent: Klamath Falls unit.
Making Cakes Attractive," by
project leaders.
November 17 OTI unit, "Picture
Selection and Framing." by agent:
November 18 Shasta-Homedale
Unit. "Picture Selection and Fram
ing," by agent.
MALIN
By Lucille Gray
Malin Home Extension Unit met
Tuesday, November I. In the Ma
lin park hall, to receive instruc
tions in picture framing and se
lection, by the county extension
agent. Hope Holbrook.
Visitors were Mrs. Robert Croft,
Mrs. Karl Kujac, Mrs. Frank Pay
gr Jr., Louise Martin and Klam
ath County 4-H Instructor, Mary
McConnell. Twenty-seven members
were in attendance, and enjoyed
the different ways presented in
matting, framing and hanging of
pictures.
The special prize was won by
Mary Drazil. A report of ACWW
was given by chairman Ann La-
hodsa. A vote was taken and ap
proved on changing the officers'
training meeting from spring to
tail of each year.
A letter was read by Secretary
Helen Derry, from the Red Cross,
regarding a first aid class in Ma
lln. It was favored by the major.
Ity.
The next meeting will be held
December 6, and will be a Christ'
mas party, instead of a business
meeting, except for the demonstra
tion of making cakes attractive,
which will be put on by Mary
Drazil and Violette Kunz. There
will be an exchange of gifts, not
to exceed 25 cents.
Refreshments were served by
Marie Bunnell, Mildred Oobry and
Frances Kallna.
ALTAMONT .
The AHamont Extension Unit
met at Joan's Kitchen on Tuesday,
Jl.Mt'LK! DRIiiS:
Wear It with its own smart
blouse or with other blouses and
sweaters! Bare It for a gav date-
dress! Perfect subtlety of line in
Hie squared neckline, fitted bodice.
rusy-tlaring skirt. It's the fashion
lilt ot th season lo sew now!
'Httirn H142: Mles' Sires 12.
14. 16. 18. 20: 30. 32. 54. 36. 38.
40. 42. Sue 16 Jumper. 3 yards 3S
mrh fabric: blou.-e. I1, yards.
Tin?: easv-lo-use ;ailern gtvn
perfect (it. Complete, illu'tiated
Sew Chan . shows you every Mep
Send thirty-live cents in coins
for this pattern add i cents for
each pattern for 1M -class mailing
Send to Marian M.irttn, care ot
Herald and News, Pattern Dept ,
.1? West Ijth St . New York 11.
N.Y. Print plainly name, address
9142 7 Jn - y-. J0-4J
mf - Stdi wpctvmk,
VtHlli- 1
November 1, with 29 members and
one guest, Mrs. F. O. Freuer of
Ihe Poe Valley Extension Unit at
tending. Mrs. Fred Karlson, rec
reation chairman, opened the meet
ing with singing and a spirited
quiz at which time Mrs. Pete Col
ley won the prize of a cake for
having the least mistakes In the
quiz. ,
During a lengthy business meet
ing, a number of suggestions af
fecting the program of the club
were taken into consideration. The
unit voted to work toward the goals
for extension units as outlined by
the state committee. It was decid
ed by those present that a Joint
installation at the Homemaker's
Festival was not entirely satis
factory due to the impossibility of
depending upon all officers to be
present.
In discussing the support to be
given to a homemaker's camp, it
was felt that this was a worthy
project and that financial assis
tance could be given to the camp
as a community project. Also,
members of the unit were whole
heartedly in favor of contributing
toward supplies needed for educa
tional work in Joan's Kitchen,
providing some means could be
laken to protect them from use
by disinterested groups.
Following the business meeting.
Mrs. J. R. Mller presented a talk
and demonstration on "Making
Cakes Attractive." In addition to
showing pictures of different types
of attractively decorated cakes,
she showed some beautllul samp
les of actual cakes and petit fours
which she had decorated. She ex
plained that in frosting a cake, the
bottom layer should be turned up
side down and spread with a thin
layer of frosting.
Then place the top layer on,
right side up, brush away the
crumbs and begin by frosting the
outside first working up so that
the top Is frosted last. Methods of
using wax paper to protect the
cake plate to keep it clean were
demonstrated. .
. A delicious luncheon was served
at noon by Mrs. Wallace Uerlings,
Mrs. Donald Groves, Mrs. Olenn
Brumble and Mrs. Lloyd Hartley.
" t I
". r-n
s
1
Game and Lake
single needled of pure
worsted Crescent Cloth . ; .
absolutely washable
GAME and LAKE has tailored
MIRON'S famous Crescent Cloth to"
produce this fincst-of-all shirts. The
unique Australian wool fabric gives
warmth without weight, wasliability
without doubt. To give ot to wear,
you'll be impressed, as we were, at the
wiuc selection oi weaves, $ I r 95
patterns and colors!
Solid Colors .... $10 95
RUDY'S
6th and Main
Egypt Says Washington To
: CAIRO, Egypt un Egypt
charges Washington's "postpone
ment and promises" on requests
for arms forced her to buy weap
ons from the Communists,
The government statement was
Egypt's explanation of a move
which suddenly spotlighted a grow
ing struggle between the West and
the Communist bloc for leadership
in the restless Middle East.
Egypt's declaratloq was an effort
i to refute a remark by U. S. As
sistant Secretary of State George
Allen to the effect Cairo suddenly
turned to the Communists for
arms while negotiating with Wash
ington. (in a dispatch from Washington,
the New York Herald Tribune said
Ihe United States was giving top
level consideration to asking the
U. N. Security Council to embargo
all arms shipments to the Middle
East. This was said to be one
reason why Washington is reluc
tant to sell arms quickly to Israel
to match Egyptian purchases from
Czechoslovakia.
(The embargo plan was said to.
have been worked out in consulta
tion with Britain and France in
Geneva and the three Western cap
itals. The Herald Tribune said the
Soviet Union likely would veto the
embargo proposal in the Security
Council but that such action would
"expose Russia to the world as a
munitions merchant bent on gam
bling with the lives and security
of millions of people.") -
Minister's Wife
Freed By Reds
HONO KONG I Mrs. Laura
Lau, of Broughton, pa., the wife
of a Chinese minister, crossed the
border from Red China today,
border guards reported.
Peiping Radio announced on Oct.
26 that she was being given an
exit permit.
Mrs. Lau, the former Laura
Louis Augcnstein of Broughton,
was arrested March 2, 1951 and
imprisoned until some time in the
Spring of 1954 when the Reds re
leased her. She has since lived at
Canton with her husband and three
children. Her mother 1 Mrs. Ida
Augenstein of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Lau, of the Church of
Christ, had worked with lepers in
Lienhsien, Kwantung Province,
until her arrest.
Five Children
Die In Fire
HAZARD, Ky. W Five chil
dren, their ages ranging from 4
io 14, were ourneo to death .when
fire swept their home in this moun
tain town just bafore Wednesday
midnight.
The dead were children and
grandchildren of former Sheriff
and Mrs. Justice Begley.
A neighbor detected the blaze
but was unable to arouse anyone
Inside the 'building before issuing
an alarm.
The Begleys were watching Ken
tucky election results in the down
town area.
It was believed the fire started
from a heating siove.
PHOTOSTATS
We eepy anyttilnr Photes, Marriage
Licensrt. Birth Certificates, etc.
LEO'S CAM2RA SHOP
136 Main
Phone 2-3331
OOOQq
Lay-Away
Now
For
Christmos
In Geneva, the United States and
Britain were reported arranging
high level talks within 48 hours to
chart their next moves against
Russia's diplomatic offensive In
the Middle ast.
Diplomatic officials in the Swiss
city said high priority was being
given to a suggestion that either
President Elsenhower or British
Prime Minister Eden or both ap
peal directly to Soviet Premier Ni
kolai Bulganln for Russian cooper
ation in maintaining peace in the
Middle East.
The Egyptian statement gave
this account of Cairo's arms nego
tiations: Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser
first asked for U. S. arms in Oc-i
tober 1952 but by October 1955,
"not a single piece of military
quick winter ,
warm-up!
Packed with
, economy heat!
x. mv.TfcrTM turn i
"" ' MIMI.il! ' llSflllll.H
ALL the heat in EVERY drop! Your House
warmer's Standard Heating OiU are 100?o dis
tilled to burn without waste every drop works for
you! His Standard Furnace Oil has Thermisol to
"tunc up" your burnerwhile it heats! His Standard
Stove Oil lights fast, heals fast, burns clean the
ideal fuel for circulating heaters. One call to your
Houscwarmcr gives you this clean, low-cost heat
the rest of tlie winter.
Your Standard Heating Oil
Distributor or local Stan
dard Man is your House
warmer. I,k for this trade
mark in the Yellow rages...
Blame
equipment" had been received
from the United States.
Nasser warned U. s. Ambassa
dor Henry Byroade last Junj
Egypt would shop behind the Iron
Curtain for armament if certair
military needs were not filled by
the United Slates. Washington's r(.
action was a demand for 27 mil
lion dollars in cash for the list ot
arms a sum which would have
exhausted Egypt's dollar reserves.
CLOSING OUT SALE
, continues
KLAMATH FURNITURE CO.
221 Main
from your
dioiwuoaumA
And a quick winter warm
up is just what' your home
needs on these cold morn
inqs. Call tor your HOUSE
WARMER . . . that's Peyton
& Co. at 5149.
Peyton 8 Co.
835 Market Ph. 5149
call your
VP
with :one, sue and atyle number.