HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1955
PAGE TWO
(Radio
t KIXW-CBb i ABO, 1451 KO
Sunday, Nov. 20
1:00 Hymn HUlory
i r'hurrh of Chrlat
8:30 Salt Lake City Tabrnacl CBS
B OO Voice of Prophecy A Hi-
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9:55 Music
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11:00 The Smphorielle CBS
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100 Wool worth Hour CBS
3:00 News CHS
2 03 On A Sunday Afternoon CBS
2M Greatest Story Ever Told ABC
3 00 Hour of Deciflnn ABC
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t-t TBA
4.00 Old faihloned Revival Hour ABC
6,00 Hollywood muiic nan ,a$
5 30 CBS Newsroom
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7:00 Newt CBS . .
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7 JO Guntmoke CBS
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B OO Facts or Fantailei CBS
1 05 Mitch Miller Show CBS '
8:35 Newa
fl:00 Tremendotii Trlflfi CBS
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10:00 10 PM Edition Newi
10:15 Family Album
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11:00 Sign Off Newi Summary
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Monday, Not. 21
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11:30 Mfnule Newt Summary
6.31 America's Kavorite Muile
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12:00 Noon Edition Newt
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KFJI MBS A DLBS, 1150 KO
" Kunday, Nov. 20
7:30 Oral Roberts
8:00 Klamath Tmnle Hour
6:30 Bark to God DM3S
9:00 Radio Bible Claxa DI.BS
30 Youth Boldlers for Chriit
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10:13 Christian Science lleala DLBS
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12:00 Join The NaVv
13:14 Bob Crosby Show
12:30 Jimmie Fioler
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1:00 C'nmir Weikv
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6 00 Waller Wine hell MBS
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AT72
rrrnTi
"mn mm
f Mf ' t , aja m
A
MOWTt CtRTOOH Mwt ejihrai
atop
8 30 State of the Nation MBS
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0:1.1 Bob Consldine DLBS
930 Tomorrow'! front Page Headlines
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9:43 chamber of Commerce
10 00 Paul-Mary Ford DLBS
10:05 Wayne King Serenade
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Monday, Nov. 21
0:00 Sunrltc Serenade and Late Newi
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10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
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10:30 A Visit tb La Polntes'
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11:03 Visit to Dons
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ll. 3 j uucen for A Day DLBS
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l:4r. Matinee Melodiea
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:.' Evening Serenade
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CBS, NBC. ABC
Sunday, Nov. 20
11:00 Prn Folball 49'eri it Packer!
?:ou run un
3:30 This is the- Life
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5:40 A Better Start In Life
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7:30 Waterfront
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Monday, Nov. 21
11:30 Devotlona
12:00 Matinee
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8:00 Feminine Fancies
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4:43 TBA
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
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0:00 Adventures In Literature
6:30 Treasure Shelf '
6 43 Shopping for Fashions and Gifts
7:00 studio One
8:00 Conrad Nagel Theater
8 30 Badge 714
9.00 I Love Lucy
0:30 Decemher Bride
lo oo Drive In Theater
10:30 Weather
10:33 Best Theater ,
12.00 News and Sign Off
MATCH LOST
BHEPHERDSV1LLE, Ky. I C
R. Bhclton lost an Impromptu
wrestling match with a four-point
buck yesterday. Shelton, 41, was
trying to find out why several dogs
were barking near his farm when
tne deer bolted throuali a patch
or tall grass and banged into
Shrlton. The farmer and the buck
wrestled a bit before the buck
slipped away and swain across a
river. I
mm
THE CYCLOPS
...The one-eyed giant
ten-ton boulderal
CIRCE
..Her glamour magic
tingle night Into aix long
THE FALL
OF TROY
...Thousands storm
the battlements In
the wake of the
"Wooden Horse."
KIRK
DOUGLAS MANGANO
color byTECHNICOLOR
Farm Youth
To Travel
A Klimath Falls youth
WIS
among the four Oregoniani
who
will ko abroad next year as Inter-
natiooal Farm Youth Exchange
delegates. While overseas, Ule
group will work and live with
larm families.
Tom Zinn, son of Mr. and Mrs
T. G. Zlnn of Weyerhaeuser, and
three others selected last weelc
from among 16 candidates as of.
ficial visitors in the program con.
ducted by the 4-H Club foundt
lion and the federal extension
tervicc.
Tne others are Marilyn Brad
shaw of Albany, Carolyn Varitz of
Eslacada and Ward Armstrong- of
Newberg. Mlsi varus is a graft-
uate of Lewis and Clark ana
teacher at Grants Pass, and the
other three are students a'. Ore
gon State College.
Although knowledge of a foreign
language is not g requirement,
Zinn speaks some German which
he learned from his parents. Borne
of the other delegates have stud-
led foreign languages in school.
The countries which will be vis
lted by Zlnn and the other dele
gates have not been decided upon,
but delegates from throughout the
nation will be assigned to coun
tries in Europe, Africa, Asia and
Latin America. They will spend
six momns in 19o6 and 1957 in
country living with larm families
:n an attempt to better understand'
Inn between youth In the United
smicj ana omer countries.
Zinn has been active In 4-H work
since lie was in grade school
Eugene Timber
Hearings End
EUGENE Wl A congressional
committee looking into federal
forest policies in the Paclfio North
west wound up Its first week of
hearings here Friday with a num
ber of small lumber operators
complaining about access road
regulations.
Sen. Neuberger (D-Ore) said
after hearing some 18 witnesses
that "the whole case of access
appears to be the meat of the
coconut In this question of federal
management so far as the smaller
operators are concerned."
R. T. Ross of the Globe Lumber
Co., Walton, Ore., told of difficul
ties his firm had experienced In
bidding for federal timber. He said
the Bureau of Land Management
had prepared a tract of federal
timber for sale and had worked
out an agreement with his com
pany for use of Globe access
roads.
However, the day before the sale
was scheduled, It was cancelled
because BLM officials said they
had made technical errors. When
the timber was put up for bid
again, the use of another com
pany's roads was required to reach
the timber. This other firm then
was able to 'buy the timber for
less, Ross said.
Day Bailey, Eugene attorney,
suggested that the federal govern
ment turn back its timber holdings
to the states for administration.
Others criticizing; BLM access
road policies included W e 1 b y
Schneider, Dale Porter and Nils
Hult.
4 BIG
DAYS
Ii Hi -
turned a
montha.
SILVANA
hurling VP- XXI f
is
M'Wwwaa
I a r f -x r n j
CAROLYN YOUNG
Over The
ALTUK.AS
' - GARDEN CLUB
The home of Mrs. Fred Ash was
the scene of activity on Thursday,
November 10, when the members
of the garden club met for their
annual Christmas workshop.
.Members answered roll call with
showing a handmade ornament.
Some of these were very clever in
Ideas and fashioned with expert
workmanship. -
Ornaments and decorations were
made to be used In the decora
tion of the trees and halls cf the
Modoc Medical Center during the
coming enristmas season.
The attendance prize furnished
by the hostess, Mrs. Ash, an Afri
can violet In full bloom was won
by Mrs. Joe Surmeier. The cor
sage made by Mrs. Bert Wardwell
or pin-tan duck leathers and rhme-
stones was truly a masterpiece and
was the subject of much favorable
comment during the day.
Mrs. Phillip McKenny brought
two arrangements of dry materials
LADY VEEP
PHILADELPHIA Wl There will
be a lady vice president and three
women members of the Supreme
Court by the year 2000. says Mrs.
Ivy Baker Priest, treasurer of the
united States.
Mrs. Priest made the prediction
yesterday that half of Congress
will be female by the turn of the
century. Mrs. Priest addressed
the ladles auxiliary of the Amer
ican Institute or Laundering, hold
ing Its 68th annual convention
here.
THANKSGIVING TREAT FROM M-G-M!
A daring, delectable, deluxe production of the stage comedy!
Y'Ul RL.S &:'
mww V v f 4 r r
9k accdiokl"
HE FELL FOR
MSIMBIOI
JARMA LEWIS-JULlus""EFSfEiN
wmm-CHARLES WALTERS
COMING
. -,i
V 1
SHARON FRIEND
Garden Gate
and conducted a contest upon the
correct Identification of the ma
terials used. The prize, a
lovely Christmas candle was won
by Mrs. George Korniier.
Plans were made for the atten
dance of the district meeting to be
held at Klamath Falls un Saturday,
December 3, at which time a dem
onstration of the use of Christmas
materials will be given by Mrs.
Franz Nehammer, of Portland, the
national chairman of flower snows
cf the federation.
Mrs. Conrad of the Cedarville
Garden Club was a guest of the
club. A delicious planned potluck
luncheon was served at noon.
KLAMATH FALLS
Isabelle Brixner spoke on "Beau
ty Is Where You Look For It,"
ut the November 7 meeting of the
Klamath Falls garden club held In
the city library. Her ta'.k, that em
phasized the fact that much of the
world's beauty is passed by, un
observed, was illustrated with col
ored slides.
Mrs. Hal Ogle led the pledge to
the flag. Mrs. Phil Schroedcr read
the "Collect" by Mary Stewart.
Mrs. Raymond Hall was appoint
ed vice president for the remain
der of the year to fill the vacancy
left by the resignation of Mrs. Fred
Fletcher, teacher at Pelican
School.
Mrs, Florence Briggs, Mrs. John
F. Hein, Mrs. William Culberson,
Mrs. Ida Grimes, Mrs. E. O. Jack
son and Mrs. J. F. Ferguson, new
members were welcomed and pre
sented with pine cone corsages
made by Mrs. Will W. Wood.
TllO
yen&er Trap
starring
M1IIHEII111 1
0Mt4 Wt N MI MUl.MiM
4 oaraTui SmiTm
aiCUNTONMicOCR
LAWRENCE WEINGARTEN
MS M
SOONI WATCH
;TKUHS Girls
Still Missing
State and city police continued
a search Saturday for two Klam
ath Union High School girl stu
dents who have been missing for
three days.
They are: Carolyn Young, 14,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Young-, 1707 Oak Street, and Jan.
ice Sharon Friend. 16, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Friend,
4d34 Douglas- Street. -
County Juvenile Officer Francis
Mathews said Saturday night he
was infoimed that the girls had
made known their Intention to run
away in conversations with other
students.
The Young girl' is described as
:ive leei lour incnes tail, weigning
120 pounds, wearing a blue skirt.
white blouse, dark purple cordu
roy vest, blue (sbortte) topcoat,
white buck shoes and white boots.
She has dark brown hair and blue
eyes.
The Friend girl Is five feet ix
Inches tall and weighs 145 pounds,
When last seen she was wearing
o black sweater, charcoal grey
rkirt. white saddle oxfords, black
gloves, greencarf and dark coat.
She has short blonde hair.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of these girls is asked to phone
state or city ponce.
Jury Finds
Ford Guilty
After only a half hour of de
liberation, a jury in Circuit Judge
David R. Vandenberg's court Sat
urday found Ulysses Ford, 28-year-old
garage worker, guilty of for
gery. Ford was accused of signing the
name of Leo Huls, Klamath Falls,
contractor to a $47 check and
cashing II at a local store.
After the verdict was returned,
Judge Vandeuberg announced he
would pass sentence on Ford at
10 a.m. Tuesday. The check pass
er was remanded to the county
jail.
On a motion of District Attorney
Richard Beesley, a second forgery
charge against Ford was dis
missed. He was scheduled to face
trial on that count Monday.
Ford was defended by Attorney
Donald A. W. Piper, who a year
ago won acquittal for Ford on
another bogus check writing
charge.
DEATH
MILAN, Italy Iffl Anselmo
Rtii-r.l. Ttnlinn : nrti;t and - writer.
died early Saturday in "his home
at nearby Monza. He was 68.
It s not what
he's got it's
whol he hosn't
gotA WIFEI
Whol every girl
sals (or
every monl
Ma "Hv t)
'0e"6 M-G-M
lacordil
In COLOR and
CinemaScopei
FOR 'ITI
' I" ip' 1
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
MM SAIO FOR MB TO DRIVE
LAST
CONTINUOUS
FROM 11:45 P. M.
ALBERT OEKKER
UI'nw
IW.IP
QtlTO
munamvm mum
ipii
WJmk y'MS , iomiumii-iMiuiatt-rMtoji
', wrSisA ITO r.mwm I1UK wtmifitrn
Fl
yWi j IH-BOMK
24 Ln
Life
VCXWV3 fOR AWHILE."
4 DAYS!
This man is a target
for every gun
in town!
CONTINUOUS FROM IZ:45 P. M.
mm
BLOOD-
i RED
! KISSES!
THRILLS!
PAUL STEWART JUANO HERNANDEZ
V This isGISI...
She was no angel
V but she was a kind
of heaven afler
the 'Jump into Hell'