PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. ins.
HALF THE FUN OF CHRISTMAS it in the preparations for the holiday. Native greeni and
eonei provide a wealth of material for local women to use in making holiday decorations
Tor the home. On December 9, the Tulelake Garden Club will sponsor a Christmas Arrange,
ment Show, "Christmes Symbols," from 2 to 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, Tulelake. Making
plans were, left to right, Mrs. Gewin McCracken, treasurer of the garden club, Mrs. Earl
McFall, president and Mrs. Theodore A. Fish, general chairmen of the show. The public Is
Invited to enter exhibits end to attend the show.
City Slum Areas May Lead
To Bankruptcy, Cole Says
MIAMI, Fla., (UP) Federal
bousing chtel Albert M. Cole
warned today thai American citie;
face bankruptcy in 1963 unless they
move quickly to wipe out alums
and rundown areas.
Cole Mid the rapid increase In
population and new families ex
pected after 1960 will create great
er aemanas on municipal tax re
sources.
These additional demands ''will
become insupportable if the pres
ent heavy costs of slums, blight
EFLTT CBS AttC. 1451 KG
Tuesday Evening, Nov. 29
0.00 Today'! Sporti Higtilifhti
CIS Lowell Thomas CBS
0:30 Amot 'N' Andy Music Hall CDS
8 35 Chevrolet Newi CHS
7 00 SM.OOQ Question CBS
7:30 Newi CBS
7:M Jack Cur son Show CBS
8 00 Newt CBS
8:03 Tennessee Ernie CBS
8:30 Preview ttf Tomorrow
8:45 Bin Crosby CBS
:00 Sound Mirror
0:30 Life Is Worth Livin BC
10:00 10 P.M. Ed i Hon
10:18 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:.TO Time Mr relaxation
11:00 Sign off Newt Summary
J 1:03 Sun Off
Wednesday, Nov. 30
' 0 00 Minute News Summary
0:01 America's Favorite Musle
0:1S Mlnule News Summary
' 0:10 America's Favorite Mmic
1:30 Minute News Summary
0:31 America's Favorite Music
0:45 Minute News Summary
' 0:40 America'! Favorite Muile
7:00 News Breakfast Edition
T.1S Duft-an A Mest Show
- i:'M Frank Gosi . ,
7:4S Hary Babhllt CBS
8:00 Breakfast Club ABC
BOO Blue Skies
0:15 Better Living
8:30 Helen Trent CBS
8:45 Our Gal Sunday CRS
10:00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:1ft Ma Perkins CBS
10:30 Younf Dr. Malnne CBS "
10:4S Cui dinf Light CBS
11.00 MaiALiit Newstand Theater
11:10 Music
11:15 Perry Mason CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CBS -11:43
Aunt Miry CBS
12:00 Nonn Edition News
12:13 Payieu Sidewalk Show. . .
J2.-30 House Party CBS '
1:00 Arthur Oodfrev CBS
9:30 Hank Hrnry Show
3.00 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
3.1 A Miller's Alallnee
3:28 Ston N' Shon
3 .TO Buth Ashton CBS
3:40 Muilr Fill
3:4 1d MaJone ABC
4:00 Whisperinx SlreeU ABC
4 20 Basin Briefs
4:38 Today's Top Tunes
8:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
8:13 Bill Stern ABC
8:30 Easy Listeninc
8:40 Weather Roundup
8:43 Frank Goss CBS
8 U Hometown News
0:00 Todoy't Sports tfichlifhtl
0 18 Lowell Thomi rrtc
I wm0i ' Andy Muil HaU CBS
7.00 Music Fill
7:03 World We!terwmht Champlon-
.Jh,p bout AIIC
! ?2 Shal J? You Think?
0 5 Btnfl Cronby CBS
00 Sound Mirror ABC
9 30 FRI in ...
10:00 10 P.M. Edition
(Radii) &of
POOW OPEN 8r3o o M
mmm
JANE: CHARLTON
WYMAN-HESTON.
CLAIRE THELMA
TREVOR -RITTER
ENDS T0NITE
1013 Johnny Dollar CRft
1(J'30 Time for Relaxation
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:03 Sinn Off
KFJI MBS A DLBS. 1151 KC
Tuesday livening, Nov. 29
8 00 Boo Greene NeM't DLBs
8:15 Warren Bunyan Sports Report
626 Hollywood Highlights
6: (O First Federal News
0:43 Sam Hayes DLBS
6 .15 Harry Wlsmer DLBS
7.00 Treasury Agent DLBS
7 30 Broadway Cop DLBS
8.00 Bob and Ray DLBS
8:23 Us Paul Mary Ford DLBS
8 30 Broadcasting Todav DLBS
K.O0 Gabriel Heatter MBS
0 IS Fulton Lewis MBS
0 30 Coke Time With Eddl Filher
DLBS
9 43 Bob Inch Show
0:50 JI Jamboree
1100 Sign Off
Wednesday, Nov. 30
8 00 First News
(J 03 Sunrise Serenade with Lucas
S.M Sons of the Pioneers
(1:43 Farm Reporter
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7:13 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:30 Today's Best Buys
7:43 Bunyan News
fl:M CUM Kngle DLBS
815 Morning Melodies with Lucas
R.43 Hsiin Bououet
10:00 NrwspHper of tha Air DLBS
10 13 Tello Test DLBS '
0 30 Visit to" La Pain let
10:43 Quickie Quiz
11:00 Krnft News DLBS
1103 Visit to Dona
11:10 "Jolly Roier Show'
11:30 Queen For A Day DLBS
nps irom 'town Shop
puiijin nwn news
12 10 Beat on Record
n.ia in. u. j s Town and Country
110 BlU Lively Roundup ,.
1: Wayne Loerke Show '
3ft0 Behind the Slorv DLBS
3:43 Telln Test DLBS
4.00 Keyboard Knprrx
4:13 Hemingway MBS
4.30 Here's The Aiuwer DLBS
4 43 Sam Hayes DLBS
300 Runyan's Timber Tales
3 03 "Johnnie's Traffjp Jam'
3.10 Klamath Sports Album
5 43 Traffic Jam
U-.kUt Bob fireni. N'm m as
9 irrfn Runva" Sports Report
6 30 First Federal Newt
6 43 Sam Ha ves DI.RS
0 35 Harry Winner DLBS
7 00 Cnng Buslera DLBS
7 30 Public Prosecutor DLBS
Jt 00 Bob and Rav DLBS
8 25 Les Paul Ma rv Ford nt.ns
8:00 Maple and Music
ti:l.1 News & Weather
6:30 Boston Blackie
7:0i V'H.OW Question
7:30 My Favorite Husband
8 00 Phil Silvers Show
8::m Celebrity playhouse
0:00 Llberace
9:.l0 Let s Kick It Around
9 30 Hollywood Album
10:00 Famous Plavhouu
,I0:30 Highway Patrol
i:iw ueii ineaier
12:00 News & Sign Off
Wednesday, Nov. 30
11:30 Devotions
12:00 Matinee
1:00 Garden Home it Farm
1:13 Secret Storm
1:30 World of Mr. Sweeny
143 Rbt Q Lewis
:uu i'mky Lee
2:30 Howdy Doody
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3:30 Clly Schools Pgm
4:00 Afternoon Theater
3:U Unc.e Bil Show
.1:30 Andy's Gang
6:00 Dance Time
6:13 News
6:23 Weather
8:30 Hopalong Casifriv
7:00 20lh Century Fox Hour
8:00 Disneyland
9:00 Follow That Man
9:30 Science Fiction
10:00 Modern Tales of the
Manners
10:30 Best Theater
12:00 News St Sam Off
B3(l Family Theatre DLBS
v w i.anriei Heatter MBS
0:13 Fulton Lewi Jr. MBS
0 30 Bob Inch Show
Pu'-Mry Ford DLBS
9 50 Bob Inch Shnu.
11.00 Sln off
KBF8 TV Channel S
CBS. NBC. ABC
Tuesday Evening. Nov. Jfl
11:50 Devotions
n ua Matinee
i W Music Hall
1 13 Secret Storm
1 30 World of Mr. Sweeny
1 43 Val Rogue
2 00 Plnkv !..
2 llowav Uoodr
3.00 Feminine Fanrtet
3 30 Afternoon Theater
4 43 TBA
3 00 I'nrle BUI Snow
O .Rt I HA
POORS OPEN 6-30 t M.
ENDS TONIGHT !
, Pearl of the South Pacific
S tZit MAYO -Own MORGAN
TOMORROW
TRACY RYAN
I ww mm mn vi
OOOM OWN ft AO PM
Truman Quips
In California
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. W)
Former President Harry S. Tru.
man says one 01 me most In
portant jobs of an American presi
dent is to "keep the peace of the
world" and that people nf this na
tion should "pray for peace" in
uie atomic age.
"Atomic warfare can wipe out
the civilization oz tne world," he
said last night in addressing an
audience of 740 who paid (100 each
for a dinner to raise funds for the
Truman library being constructed
at Independence. Mo.
"Pray for the peace of the.
world." he said. "We can't afford
to have another war In this age.
There wouldn't be any civilization
left."
.Any future atomic war will not
be fought in trenches but behind
the lines, he said. He warned
against public hysteria.
He said there have been eras of
hysteria in the nation, mentioning
anti-Masonic, anti-Catholic and Ku
Klux Klan- movements.
"Just recently we had fits over
Communists," he said. "But there
are not enough Communists In the
United States to put in your eye."
He was applauded freauently bv
the audience of Democrats and a
sprinkling of Republicans. Al
though be had discussed political
matters at a press conference
earlier in the day, his dinner
speech was mainly nonpolitical. He
raised peals of laughter when he
commented: .
"I'm not a lawyer, I'm a poli
tician and i m proud 01 it and
expect to be one until I die." And
another quip: "I consider a states'
man a dead politician."
Oregon Youths
Win 4-H Awards
CHICAGO Ofl Fourteen young
men and women each won 300
scholarships Tuesday at the Na
tional 4-H Club Congress.- . .
The winners in the club's meat
animal program included: ,
.Inmn. Dncc 11 rhi,.-Hi. ir-t
The garden awards program: !;?cbenche,'-:an rd'ny member
Winnie To See
81st Birthday
LONDON Wl Sir Winston
Churcnlll observes his 81st birth,
day tomorrow.
In the seven months since he
bowed to ae and resigned as
prime ' minister, Churchill has
made only one appearance in the
House (Of Commons, where he
spent more than half a century
That was to be sworn in after the
My elections as a Conservative
and obsolescence are allowed to go
uu, ne said.
Cole pointed out that the popula
tion prooaoiy win jump to more
than ISO million bv 1965. almost
all the increase being registered
ui uroan areas.
Cole said the problem of "urban
renewal can be successfully ac
complished only oil an area-wide
basis."
"The people of any city without
a comprehensive plan of action
underway within the next five
years at the latest will face mu
nicipal bankruptcy in 1966," he'
saia. cole issued his warninz in
speech prepared for the American
Municipal Association.
He said that, a substantial num
ber of cities already are attacking
the problem and have achieved
conspicuous results."
Under the housuia- act of 1054. he
doii, community-wide programs
have been approved for more than
7n cities and towns. About 90
otners have programs in the Dlan.
ning stage. This brings the total
to some 320 development programs
unaerway in more than 200 com
munities.
The housin act provides for
leaerai loans, mortgage Insurance
and direct grants to aid cities in
sucn programs.
Adlai Stevenson, candidate for
uie Democratic presidential noml
nation will address the association
tomorrow.
New York Mayor Robert Warner
told a panel group late yesterday
he could offer no solution to the
complex problems of his metro
politan area but suggested that
Hew Jersey, New York and Con
necticut could form a tri-state
commission to study them.
Chicago Mayor Richard J.
Daley said that metropolitan rrrob-
lems can no longer be effectively
handled with the antiquated ma
chinery of government adapted to
a norse and buggy era." He added
that most of the 163 metropolitan
areas in the nation have been
ji ranted only enough authority to
auow mem to "limp along."
'I believe that metropolitan area
governments should be given the
wiaesi possible range of discretion
ary powers so they can move to
solve their revenue problems." the
Chicago mayor added. "The local
electorate will see that local taxes
do not get out of hand."
Mayor Noel E. Porter of the
suburban city of Palo Alto. Calif.
rave a qualified endorsement of
the metropolitan plan.
1 would be hesitant to suggest
the relinquishment of certain serv
ice functions which the small cities
are capable of performing and
which help insure that citizen par
ticipation in government Is con
tinued," he said.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
' What the heck do you do ivth Aty 'mailt ;
GSA Plans Exiensive Real
Estaie Selling Campaign
With surplus real estate valued
Beatrice Barendse, 17, Browns-
mead. Ore.
Winner of a 300 scholarship in
the club's girls' record award pro
gram was Alice Anne Loennig, 18,
names, ure.
State winners In the 4-H dress
revue program who received all-
expense trips to Congress Includ
ed:
Idaho. Sharron Schcline. 18. of
Donnelly.
Oregon. Carlvn Eickworlh. Cms
Bay.
Washington. Barbara Wiswell.
17. of Zillah.
Alaska. Patsy Lou Framnton.
16. of Seward.
WEEK'S SEWING BUY
EACH
GARMENT
ONE
PATTERN.
PART 3
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NY. Print plamtv name, address
uh ion, ,at and style number.
of Parliament
But outside the glare of world
attention, the veteran statesman
has kept bu3v.
He spent two months this fall
vacationing on the French Riviera.
Much of his time there was de
voted to writing and paintlnir.
Now, in the peaceful solitude of
nis country home. Churchill die-
mies ana pon&nes a lew more
pages of his book on the history of
ine cngusn-speaKing people. It is
scheduled to be published next
year.
If ihe whim strikes, he settles
down belore an easel to put a few
more touches of bold color on a
canvas.
Dressed in a floppy hat and the
siren suit ne made lamous, he
walks along the paths of his eftate
in Kent with Rufus, his poodle,
dancing excitedly at his side.
Since retiring, Churchill "I
am a friend of animals" has ex-
panded his interest in race horses
by buying a stud farm. To him
nis mares, stallions and foals are
"mother horses, father horses and
oaoy norses
Among his rare public appear
ances now are those at the race
track. Churchill is said to keep in close
touch with current events, but his
mood seems to be that of a man
who feels he Ins a rlirht to rein
and In a detached sort ' of way
watch history unfold. He gives the
impression of deliberately trying
to avoid any appearance of having
say in staie policy a right that
mlfht normally fall to him as a
respected elder statesman.
Growers To Seek
Damage Relief
PORTLAND OP Oregon grow
ers dI truck, nursery and fruit
crops are considering applying for
icaerai aisaster loans as a result
of damage suffered In the Novem
ber freeze.
Officials of the Farm Home Ad
ministration said Monday they al
ready had held preliminary dis
cussions witn some grower groups.
If the region Is designated a di
saster area, growers would be able
to obtain one-year government
emergency loans at 3 per cent in
terest to cover next year's operat
ing costs.
Meanwhile, a spokesman for the
Northwest Nut Growers Assn., re
ported that freeze damage to wal
nuts was not as heavy as ex
peeled. - ' . i
Autopsy Planned H
In Gas Fatality
PORTLAND Ifl The body of
Mathilda Schwelger, 81, was found
beside the stove In her gas-filled
kitchen Monday.
Deputy Coroner Ross Howard
said tne flame on the gas burner
had apparently been extinguished
oy a tea kettle that boiled over.
Death probably occurred Saturday
or Sunday, Howard said.
An autopsy is planned.
Hammond Organ
Chert Organ
tartMt stork lead
ing mskt pianos In
this part of th
. Bent a Spinet .
p:sno. Rental pur-
iMia pun.
LOUIS It MANN PIANO CO.
120 Nn. 7rk
at over $35,000,000 available for
disposal in Uie Northwest and
Alaska, the Federal Government's
General Services Administration
plans to bring these properties to
the attention of as mam prospec
tive buyers as possible.
to help obtain the best possible
bids on its surplus real estate,
GSA's Regional Director, O. C.
Bradeen. today announced that an
aggressive selling campaign will
be undertaken with the assistance
of the Seattle Advertising firm of
Frederick E. Baker It Associates.
Region-10. of General Services
Administration Includes the states
Washington, Oregon, Idaho.
Montana, and the Territory of
Aiasxa. -
Surplus government real estate
embraces' all types of property.
including valuable industrial and
commercial sites, shipyards, farms
residences, airports, army instal
lations and others.
A . recent, unique sale by GSA
was a jail house in Anchorage,
Aiasi&a. a ngmnouse win do in
cluded in the sale of a Puget
Sound property to be offered in
the near future. The "for sale"
sign also is being posted on three
forts. ,
Representatives of the advertis
ing agency declare that its prelim
inary studies indicate that many
of the surplus properties are poten
tial industrial sites. These loca
tions will be brought to the atten
tion of industries seeking to locate
in the region. Chambers of com
merce, industrial commissions and
other community organizations in
terested will be alerted to the
properties to be sold in their areas.
C. E. Ocamb, Chief of GSA's
Real Property Disposal Division
declared: "Sale of our surplus
property for the highest possible
use will not only mean a better
sale for the government but will
help promote the economy of the
nrea in which the property is lo
cated." In encouraging widest participa
tion in bidding on government sur
plus real estate, the ease of sub
mitting bids under new simplified
procedures is stressed.
Persons who wish to be advised
of sales- of government surplus
real estate are urged to write:
General Services Administration.
Federal Office Building, 909 First
Avenue, Seattle 4, Washington. The
type of property and area in which
interested should be Indicated.
Farm Real
Estate Said
Paradox
WASHINGTON Wl The Ami.
culture Department said Tuesdi)
m.c .mm juioMiuiiu situation ret
fleets a paradox of decliniiw
prices and income on th.
hand and Increasing agricultursi
assets on the other. 1
A report prepared for lh. .i.
payment's 33rd annual farm out!
look conference said farm incomi
has dropped about 10 per cent tw,:
year. A further decline is forecast
for 1958.
Yet, the report said, the i.
of the farm real estate th.
Jor agricultural asset increased s
per cent during the first half i
Uie year.
Frederick V. Waush. dlrerin.
the' department's Economics nil
vision, said this increase in f..
land values obviously reflected
farm "optimism" in the longer,
term outlook for agriculture.
The conference, beina- ntt.nj.j
by nearly 400 extension service
economists from the various st al
and by department officials, is djs.
cussing economic trends in agri.
culture.
At Monday's openina- m..n.
Waugh said he believed farm V
come would dip further In I96e
He said he doubted any changes
Congress might make in feder.l
farm aid programs would affect
farm income "very decisivakv
next year. w
In discussing the upturn In f.
land values despite reduced farm
prices and income, the department
report said a desire on the part of
farmers to enlarge their acr.so.
was one- factor In what it called
"this unusual farm real estate sit-uation."
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121 So. 9th St.
lfKEP FRKEZK
HONOLULU t.f Rear Artm.
Richard E. Byrd left by plane last
nl;hl for Auckland, New Zealand
to prepare for Operation Deep
Freeze, the United States expedi
tion Into the antarctic.
m I'm your
. . lakina cart at all your Kt
problems during tht cold monrhi.
Coll sow for our "Chock end Fill"
lomce. to sure ol ptonry of
srormth this winrtr.
Peyton & Co.
33 Market
Fh. IMt
DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS
Klamath Falls Chapter No. 12
Pretcnti -
KLAMATH BASIN AMATEUR
TALENT CONTEST
MILLS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Saturday, Dec. 3rd.
ACTS 4
Doors Open .
7 P.M. '
i HOUR
CURTAIN
TIME
8
Guest Artists Appearing at Intermission Cossie Peters,
Mickey Yoder, Three Aches and a Pain, and Others.
Orirjinel Music Composed for this Proqram by Mrs.
Roe Michels, Roy Riback and Marie Obenchain.
Entire Proqram Recorded by the Dedrick Recording
Studio, with Records Made Available to the Contestants
for their Part of tha Proqram.
ADULTS 50c
CHILDREN OVER 12 25c
The "Sandra" 10-Diamond
Bridal Pair 14 K Gold
REG. 225.00
oTr 112.50
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brilliant solitaire.
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Open Friday Night Till 9 P.M.