PAGE TWO
HERALD ANT) NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1955
Radio oq
KFXW-CBb I ABO. Ittl KC
Sunday. Dec. 11
11:00 Hymn Hiitory
Ss.ii Lik. City Tabernacl CBS
9.00 Volet of PP1hecy,A-BSi--S
w Invitation lo learning La
Mutic
10:C Weekend .few. ABC
10 ( Negro College Choir ABL.
10.V Weekend Newi ABv
10::',1 PUgrirnaii ABC
11:00 The Symphonttle CBS
11:30 First Preabyierlan Church
12 00 New York Philharmonic CBB
1:00 Woo I worth Hour CBS
8:00 Newt CBS
a 05 Jack Sterling CBS
StfO Muiic
Jt:30 Grealtat Story Ever Told ABC
3:00 Hour ot Deciilon ABC
4 00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour ABC
0.00 Hollywood iuuub
S 30 CDS Newnr.nm
0:00 Vianette CBS
e.03 Our Miai Brooke CBS
6.30 Two for the Money CBS
7:00 Newt CBS
7:05 Cent Autry CBS
7:30 Gunimoke CPS
7:55 Newt CBS
B 00 Facta or Fanlatlea CBS
B 05 Mitch Miller Show CBS ,
11:55 Newa
9:00 Tremendout Trlftea CBS .
0.05 ECgur Bergen CBS
10:00 10 PM Edition Ntwi
10:15 Family Album
10:30 Rovlva! Time
lt:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:0ft Sign Ofl
" Monday, Dec. 12
9 00 Minute Newa Summary.
01 America's Favorite Mm. in '
i 15 Minute New Summary -
i:U America Favorite Music
1:30 Minute Newa Summitry
31 America's Favorite Muile
0:45 Minut Newa Summary
0:45 America'! Favorite Muiie
7:00 Newt Breakfast Edition
7:15 Dugan and Meat Show
7:30 Frank Com CBS
7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS
8:0o Breakfast Club ABO
9 00 Blue Sklet
9.19 Better Living
9:30 Helen Trent CBS
6:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10:00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:15 Ma Perktm CBS
10:;;0 Young Dr. Mlo- CBS.
10:45 Guiding Light CBS '
11:00 Slot) 'N Shop. ,
11:10 Music '
11:1.1 Perry Maion CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CRS
11:45 Aunt Mary CBS
12:00 Noon Edition Newt
12:13 Payless Sidewalk Show
12:30 Home Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey Time CBS
7 30 Hank Henry Show
3 00 Second Mra. Burton CBS
a.lS Mlller'a Matfnet
3:25 Stop N' Shop
3 .to Ruth Aahlon
3:40 Music
3:45 Ted Malont ARC
WANTED
LATE MODEL
USED CARS
You Will Ho. A
. Pleoiont Surpriit
When You Get Our
Offer On A New
. OLDSMOBILE
DICK 6. MILLER CO.
7th on Klamath Ph. 4103
4 on Whispering? Streets ABC
4:20 Baiin Brieft
4::s0 Today't Top Tunet
5.00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
5:13 Bill Stern ABC
5-SQ Eay Listening;
5 0 Weathor Roundup
5 45 Frank Con
5:53 Hometown Newt
800 Today't Sport Highlight!
6.13 Lowell Tnomaa CBS
Am- 'N" Andy CBS
0:55 Newa CBS
7 00 Godfrey Talent Scoult CBS
7. r!0 Newa CBS
7:13 Jack Carton Show CBS
8 00 Newrt CBS
8.03 Tennessee Ernie CBS
R .!.. Yo:i Wrre Til'"
0.43 Bin Croiby CBS
9 (0 Sound Mirror ABC
9 .'.in Voice of Fireitone ABC
10:00 10 PM Edition
10 15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Time for Relaxation
11:00 Sign Off Newa Summary
11:03 SiKn Off
KFJ1 MBS DLBS. lltt KC
Sunday, Pec, 11
7:30 Oral Roberta
8:00 Klamath Tcmole Hour
0:30 Back to God DLBS
9 00 Radio Bible Class PLBS
9 30 Youth Soldiers for Chriit
9:43 Frank and Ernest DLBS
10:00 Newspaper of the Air. DLBS
10:13 Christian Science Heali DLBS
10:30 Lutheran Hour
11:00 Haven of Rest DLBS
11:30 Winga of Healing DLBS
12:00 Join The Navy
12:13 Bill Cunningham DLBS ,
12:30 Jimmie Fldler
12:45 Basin Bouaueli
1:00 rnmlr W-':v
1:30 Sunday Favorite!
1:30 40era. va. Colt Football
4 no Sunday Favoritea
3 33 Lea Paul-Mary Ford DLBS
0 00 Walter Wlnchcll MBS
B.l'.i Loc.il New
0:23 Hollywood Highlight!
0:30 Rli Tin Tin MRS
7:00 Wild Bi!l Klckok DLBS
7:23 Tomorrow'a World DLBS
7:30 Proudly We Hail
8 00 City Editor DLBS
8:30 State of the Nation DLBS
9 00 Newapaper of Air DLBS
0:13 Bob Conaldlne DLBS
9:30 Chamber of Commerce
B 43 Lea Paul-Mary Ford DLBS
0 fin nnral Snorta Time DLBS
10:00 Tomorrow'! Front Page Headline!
131 MS
10:15 Wayne King Serenade
10:30 Sign Off . , , ' .
Monday, Deo. It
H 03 Hunrlae Serenade with Lucal
0:30 Bona of tne Pioneer
0:45 Faim Reporter
7.00 Hemingway MBS
7:13 Rreakfaat Gang DLBS "
7:30 Todays Brit Buy! t
7:43 Bunyan Newa
8.00 Cliff Engte DLBS
0:13 Momln Melodic with Lucai
9 15 Kraft Ntwwaat MBS
9 30 Morning Melodiea with Lucaa
9:43 Baaln Bouquet
looo Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10 IS Tello Teat DLBS
10:30 A Visit to La Pointf!
11:05 Visit to Dona
ll:in Jnllv Itntera Show
11:30 Queen For A Day DLBS '
12:00 Tina Fron The Town Sh9
12:15 Bunyan Nonn Newa
12:30 Hrst On necorrj
12:43 Ml-J'n Town nnd Country Time
1:00 Bill Lively Roundup ,
1:45 Wayne Loerke Show'-
3 23 Newa DLBS
3:30 Behind the Story DLBS
3:45 Tello Tet DLBS
4:00 Keyboard Kapera
4 13 Hemingway MBS
4:30 Here's The Answer DLBS
4:13 Sam Hayes DLBS
1 3.00 Bunyan Timber Tales
3:03 Johnnie's Traffic Jam
0 00 Bob Green DLBS
6 13 Warren Bunyan Sporli Report
0 23 Hollywood HighltghU
U:30 First Federal Neva
0.43 Sam Hayea DLBS '
U 33 Horry Winner DLBS
7:00 True Detective Mystery DLBS
7:30 John Steele DLBS ,
fl 00 Bob and Ray DLBS '
8,23 Lea Paul-Mary Ford DLB1
0:30 Richard Hnyei Show DLBS
0:(H) Gabriel He utter MBS
H 11 Kulton Lwn Jr. DLBS , .
9:30 Evening Serenade v j. '
9:43 Lea Paul-Mary Forf lltLBR
p" '' ' "Hjf mptuwisy
i . f? , r
A Piano For Christmas
To Last For Many
Christmases To Come ...
i Choose your piono from many Icadinq mokes . . ,
i All the new styles ond finishes . . . Here is She
I larqest stock in this port of the west.
Official Piano Of The
Metropolitan Opera Company
KNABE
KIMBALL
WURLITZER
J & C FISCHER
' WINTER
LESTER BETSY ROSS
MASON & HAMLIN
Terms Lite Rent . . .
Make First Paymeni In
January, If You Wish.
LOUIS R. MANN
PIANO COMPANY
120 N. 7th St. .
Phone 7182
12 00
1 10
2:00
3:00
3:30
0 00
0 13
7.f
7:30
000
tt 00
fl.:iO
8:45
1000
10.30
11:00
11 30
12.00
11-30
12 00
LOO
1:13
1:30
1:45
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:43
800
5:30
5:43
0:13
0:3
0:30
0.43
7:00
000
0:30
V 00
:30
10:00
10:33
12:00
I Bob Inrh ShrtW
) Sign on
KBFH TV Chanel I
CBS, NBC, ABC
Sunday, Dec. 11
Sunday Matinee
This la the Life
Pro Football 4ra vs. Colts
College Hour
Heaitit Program
Pacific Pioneers
Christmas Styles
Private Secretary
Waterfront
The Ed Sullivan Show
G. t. Theater
Weekly News In Review
Muairal Magic
Lorelta Young
Break The Bank
Deitlnatlon Hawaii
Midget Movies
Newa it Sign Off
Monday, Dec. 12
Devotion
Matinee
Garden, Farm and Home
Secret Storm
World of Mr. Sweeney .
Garry Moore
Pinky Lee
Howuv Doodv
Feminine Fancies
Afternoon Theater
TBA
Uncle BUI Show
TV Question Box
Adventures In Literature
News
Weather
Hollywood Album
Shopping for Fashions and Gifts
siuato unc
Burnt and Allen
Badge 714
1 Lnve Lucy
December Bride
Fireitone Theater
Beit Theater
Newa and Sign Off
Local Girls
Take Exams
Six Klamath Union Hliih School
girls were among the 3,325 con.
testants from 140 Oregon schools
who look examinations oniDecem
ber 9 In the Betty Crocker Search
for the American Homemaker of
Tomorrow, according to Clara
Shapard, home economics instruc
tor at the school.
The local girls were Nancy Cox,
Prances Summers, Vickie Dur
ham, Elizabeth Egan, Norma Wcl-
man and Barbara Jacobson.
The state winner, with her 'ad
viser, will tour Washington, col
onial Wlllamsburg, Virginia, and
Philadelphia April 8-12 when in
terviews win combine with the
test score in determining the All
American Jiomemaker of Tomor
row who will be selected on April
vi in rnnacieipnia. Her- scholar
ship will be Increased to $5,000.
This year the national contest
attracted a startling total of 258.-
534 liome-minded graduating girls
in 10.222 of the nation's high
schools. This is a large increase
over the participation last year
wnen 187.463 girls In 8,040 schools
were enrolled.
General Mills credits part of
this year's increase to the impact
tne program has made on the en
tire school curriculum. Mldwood
High 8chool In Brooklyn has the
distinction of having the largest
number of girls enrolled ,thls year
550. New York leads the states
In most schools entered with' 597
and the most girls with 18,197. Cal
ifornia has Just one less, 18.196.
The sponsoring company, Gen
eral Mills, estimates that eight
out of every 10 of these girls will
make homemaklng their career.
DUCK NUISANCE
BURLINGTON. N. C. (UP)
Twenty-six ducks at the city park,
pampered since they were Easter
ducklings, are going to get a rude
Jolt come Christmas time.
The city fathers have decreed
the ducks have become a nuisance
since they outgrew the cute duck
ling stage and they'll become
Christinas dinners for 28 needy
families.
HALF-SIZE STYLE
7 fL
a R" '
; SUES '
9014 U'i-24'i
Here's an easy way to slim
your ftsiire! Sew this pietly dress
see how Its graceful lines whtk
the Inches away! Bodice beautiful
ly detailed with rows of lucks;
skirt has a soft flare, smin hi
pockets. Proportioned to fit per
fectly no alteration proolems?
Pattern 9014: Half Sires 14V
IS'., 1'. 30',. 22'?, 34'i. Sire
181. takes 4 yards 34-Inch fabric.
Tnis easy-to-use pattern Kives
perfect tit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send thirty-file cents in coins
tor tins pailern arid i cents for
each pattern for lst-class mailing
Send to Marmn Martin,' care ol
Herald and News, Pattern Dept.
m West 18th St.. New York 11.
N Y. rrint plainly name, addiess
with lone, sit and style number.
"DENNIS THE .MENACE"-
PARCEL. POST
12-10
Morse Calls For Sharing '
Of National Surplus Gram
could
over and
'. . .lEDO)" gEAFJ? TWTaitX?Tby TCflW? DRUM? . . ..'
01
.1
UkirUHIF
NORTH SIDE GAIIDKN CLUB
By Mrs. Walter N. Snhrakoff
' The November meeting of the
Nortrl Side Garden Club, which
was scheduled for November 17
Stan field Man
Wins Corn Prize
CANBY Wi An Eastern Oregon
grower, Tillford Stllllngs of Stan
field, 'Won the sweepstakes and the
grand championship for yield
exhibits in the Oregon Stale corn
8liow here Friday.
Stllllngs produced an average of
185.1 bushels per acre.
'Jbhn Stllllngs, Stanfield. was top
winner in the division for FPA
Irrigated crops with an average of
175.1 bushels per acre.
Top production honors In the
4-H Club class were won by David
Van de Pol of Linn County. He had
157,8 bushels per acre.
'The 10-ear exhibits were domi
nated by Western Oregon growers.
Larry Faist of the Canby FFA took
the sweepstakes while his father,
Elwood Falsi, was first In the open
class. ,
TP Packing Firm
Builds New Plant
The TP Packing Company, Tex
mn Station, has under construc
tion a pumice tile and concrete
killing floor and drip room. Floor
space ;s 60 by 38 feet.
Cost of the building when com
pleted will be between $45,000 and
$50,000. Construction is expected to
be completed in early January.
The addition will meet all state
Inspection laws- in both Oregon and
California. Killing capacity will be
eipht beeves per hour.
Owners are Earl H. Erickson
and William Hchfuss.
but postponed because of the In
clement weather, was held at 1
p.m. November 29 at the home of
Mrs. Gary Price, 403 Nosier
Street.
The club will again prepare a
Christmas basket for the Shady
Pine Rest Home.
It was also decided to have a
booth to sell miscellaneous arti
cles at the district meeting, which
was held December.
The date of the Christmas party
and gift exchange was changed
from December 19 to December
20. It will be held at the home
of Mrs. B. C. Johnson, 2731 Angle
Street, at 1 p.m. There is to be a
60 cent limit on exchange gifts.
The district director, Mrs.
Charles Thurman, visited the
meeting and spoke on the presever
vation of the small upland birds
such as quail and mourning
doves.
North Side Garden Club was In
vited to participate with Buena
Vista Home Extension in the
Christmas workshop to be held at
Joan's Kitchen, Tuesday. Decem
ber 13, at 10 a.m. It will be pot
luck. Mrs, A. C. Erickson won the
white elephant.
Members present were Mrs. B.
Johnson, Mrs. R. McClurg. Mrs.
A. Solie, Mrs. B. Valk, Mrs. A.
Haydcn. Mrs. G. Thomason, Mrs.
O. F'eifiuson, Mrs. G. Price, Mrs.
F. Haddock, Mrs. R. Keller, Mrs.
F. Kisner. Mrs. R. Meyers and
Mrs. J. Weber.
A board meeting was held Tues
day, December 6. at 10:30 a.m.
at the home of rs. Robert Mc
Clurg, 720 Mt. Whitney Street.
. i irnW Morse's plan
tlom of the world should be of- i would be used abioad as coin
fered a stare of America's sur
plus grains and other foods as a
basis lor negotiating Investment
opportunities for our businessmen,
Senator Wayne Morse.. Democrat
of Oregon, declared here Satur
day, Senator Morse delivered one of
the principal talks at the 28th an
nual convention ot Oregon Wheat
Glowers League. .
"The danger signals have been
posted on our economic highway."
Morse said. "One of them is found
In the fact that the parity ratio
declined one per cent on Novem
ber 15. This I seven per cent un
der a year ago and the lowest ra
tio since October, 1940."
Morse went on record during
his talk as supporting the domes
tic parity or the so-called two
price parity plan. He added that
the view on congress at present
on the two-price parity plan could
stand improvement.
On the subject of food surpluses,
Morse said we should look upon
them as blessings.
"It is true that our surpluses,
may not be managed to the great
est advantage at present," he
said. "However, surpluses stand
as a sort of a national granary
I in case of emergency and consti
; tute one of the best sources of
goodwill available to our nation.'"
In disposing of food surpluses.
Senator Morse recommended that
they be used as a means of stim
ulating capitalistic investments
abroad;
"If we can Increase the invest
ments of capitalism abroad." he
continued, "we can give the great
est assurance of political freedom
abroad. Here, then, is fertile area
for the production of goodwill.
Our government should cultivate
this long-neglected field."
EVERGKKEN
Juniper Branch of the Ever
green .Garden Club, will meet at
Joan's Kitchen, December 12 at
10 a.m. Bring your packed lunch,
eolfee will- bo served. Bring your
snippers and trimmings and rib
bon, wire will be on sale. Greens
iurnished.
Rescue Unit
Talk Given
Relations between the Klamath
Air Service and Rescue Unit and
the United States Air Force were
cemented Thursday night at a
meeting of the Basin organization
in the Pilots' Lounge at the air
port. Two Air Force officials, Lt. Col.
Robert Larsen and Capt. Ray
Royse, gave brief talks.
Col. Larsen said it was his de
sire to become better acquainted
with members of KASRU. He
praised the organization for its
service to Southern Oregon.
Capt. Royse briefed the rescue
group on the future of the Klam
ath Falls jet interceptor base. He
also showed films demonstrating
America's air power.
George Douglas of the Oregon
State Board of Aeronautics ex
tended an official welcome to the
Air Force officers.
investment opportunities in India,
lt could apply In building a dam,
a power plant and whatever else
is needed In some locality to help
raise the standard of living. Sure
ly, it Is possible to make long-time
loan arrangements under reason.
wheat able economic trade treaties with
India so there win oe no exploi-
use , tation, but lair proms can at real.
go
wheat in payment lor auic....-
J v
iKai lH6H "
Library To Give
Christmas Music
Favorite music of the Christ
mas season will be presented to
the members of the Klamath Falls
Library Club, Monday, December
12 starting at 2 p.m. in the city
library auditorium.
Andrew Loney Jr. who annually
arranges the Christmas feature
for the club will present the boys'
glee club, the girls' glee club and
a siring quartet.
Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt is music
chairman for the club.
The annual tea with club offi
cers as hostesses will follow the
music hour.
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DP TODAY
MmmmtmA CONTINUOUS FROM IZ:4S p. m.
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HERBERT J.YATES
presents
RAY MILLA1MD
Costamng lf
MAKY MUKrHYWARU BOND
rAUimir rvmn a rsi 1 1 r dim
V wim rtHIIVIUMU BUKK AK 1UK irAUL
LEE VAN CLEEF ALAN HALE DOUGLAS SPENP.FR
1 SHORTS CaWTPON - NEWS IQHN TUCKfK 8TTlt SlDrf ky MORT RRISKIN 0Kll by R MllUNfJ
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TECHNICOLOR J :
SOBER! 'J"T ICMR0 IUCY
FOSSE KSZNR YORK MABIOW
BETTY
GARRETT
Doors
Open
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today
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P. M.
H3
2 Great
Hits!
r 1.
HEART J
odvenlurel returns li Z" i iJ&'wr I
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S fMuHuJf
SJiir
THE
PICTURE
YOUR
HAS BEEN
LONGING
TO SEE
AGAIN!
Strange as the rolling
hills they roamed!
Harold Bell Wright's
Immortal characters
nlvrn lo flaming
life as one of the
alt-time great
COIOH BY
TECHNICOLOR
Starring
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with
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JAMES BARTON SAMUEL S. HINDS
MARJQRIEMA1N MARC LAWRENCE
ONE OF THE u1BimDV
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