TUESDAY.. DECEMBER 13. 1955
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
er today visited Quemoy, National,
ist-held island in Formosa Strait
within artillery range of the Chi
nese Communist mainland.
BRl'CKER VISITS
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
TAIPEI, Formosa Ifl U. S.
Army Secretary Wilber M. Bruck-
; 1 1 'i"s-'' "i
TOUCHING UP T.HE PAINT on new toys manufactured by the
Industrial Arts Class at Frenmnt Junior High School was Max
6alcer, student in the class The students design the toys and
manufacture them on an assembly line basil. The tov will be
distributed through the United Fund to the needy children of
Klamath Falls.
County Clubs Meet Tonight
The Klamath County Hi-Y and Til-Hl-Y embody some 300 Ultra-
Trl-HI-Y clubs of high school
youth are holding their annual in
ductlon and installation Tuesday
cvcnlnn December 13 at the First
Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m.
This event Is one of the major
highlights of the year and will kcc
f0 to 100 new members Inducted.
The nlno chapters of 11L-Y and
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
THE LAFF PANIC
LEI6H jbIEMMON
Boir GARRLTT
CINBmaScoPU '
ll.CIINICOLOH
Starts Thursday
iJ
KATHARINE HEPBURN
uromcranic
..i.. u lICKHICOHr f $ I
DOORS OPEN B-3Q P.M.
ggr ' TECHNICOISR
srCiis5.--''-
fl-lJS!
m rifles
m
ILL
r
TOMBIIOW
I jjAl
i wflmW
ct.i.Tim wS'feifeflV it
5 coio. b. De Luxe
CIM&maScoPc
fturr.ng Sttreephon.c Sound
VICTOR MATURE
bcrs at KUHS
The cuudlnliuht affair is one In
which now members as well as old
review the alms- and purposes ol
the program. All new inductees,
prior to joining a club, underwent
an extensive orientation program
which included a four-page sylla
bus and a two-page test. The in
duction will conclude the member
qualification steps.
The Induction team includes
Sharon Bliss, Twila Green and
Sharon Taylor of the K-Deb Chap
ter of Tri-Hl-Y and Larry Wor
den, Marvin Worden and David
Rei'ff of the McKy Chapter of Hi
Y. Wenatchce, Kent, Roso, and Pel
ican chapter), of Trl-Hi-Y are in
charge of the social hour in the
church social rooms after the cere
mony. Talamnth and Tri-eit chap
ters of Tri-Hl-Y were In chnrrre
of the invitations, Modoc Hi-Y
members are in charge of Usher
ing and arrangements.
Invited to the affair are all par
ents of members and all others
interested.
Sheriff Gives
Check Warning
A wave of bonus chock passing
in Klamath County prompted Sher
iff Murray Britton Tuesday to is
sue another warning to merchants
to bo on guard against spurious
penmen.
In tiie meantime, Deputy Sher
iff Dalo Mattoon was notified that
two alleged phony check passers
wanted here had been annre-
heiuied in California.
According to Mattoon, George
Leftew, Hi!, who is charged with
cashing a iorged check for $45 at
the Kmpirc Hotel, is under arrest
in Redding.
The other reputed check passer,
J a nu-s T. Turner, 50, alias Walter
Scott, has been picked up by po
lice in Sacramento, Mattoon said
Turner cashed a bogus check In a
Klamath Falls poolhall.
Lnle Monday afternoon, Ralph
Houck. 4J-ye;ir-old service station
attendant, pleaded guilty before
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden
borg to obiaiiunu. money under
false pretenses. H-uwck cabled a
worthless check ior $lo a Hajj
Reeves' service statii.
The defendant also admitted la
Judue VandenbeiR that h pwi
live other bomis check ami usesl
the proceeds t uamble. The iikice
deterred passwi sentence.
LONDON W The Enrl ot
Clnrofion, Lord Chninbcrlitlti nt
Muckiiiulinni Pnliu'c from 1.138 lo
1952 nnd for many yrnrs conftdnnt
of flip roynl family, died licsdny.
Ho was 78.
HtK8CI J.YATES
RAY MILLARD
TRUCOLOtt
br Cai'iafi him JrtoVitrMa
t-itrrlnf
MARY MURPHY CP BOHP
SHDRTS CART
SSL
NEWS
a
mum. rs iii
fm
KFLW CBS A4C, 141 KO
Tuesday Evening, Deo, 13
e00Toda'i 8 port Hignllfhti
ST. IK Iav .11 Thnmll PUS
0:30 Amos 'N' Andy Muaie HU CBS
0:58 Chevrolet Nrwi CBS
7:00 Suipenot CBS
7:30 Ncwa CBS
7:34 Jack Cron Show CBS
8:00 Newi CBS
8:03 Tnnect Ernie CBS
8:30 Preview of Tomonow
8:4.1 Blnf Crosby CBS
8:00 Sound Mirror
0:30 Life if Worth Living BC
10:00 10 P M. Kditton
10:15 johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Tin it for rUxtlen
11:00 Sim off Nwi Siuiiiiiarr
:n, urr
Wednesday, Dee. 14
:00 Minute Ntwa Summary
01 Aoiiftrica'i Favorite Muilc
:W Mnate Wawi Summary
8; "5 America'! Favor lie Muiie
fl:.'lO Kftnutf Newt Summary
6::ii America's Favorite Musio
6:A ftlnute NQwi Summary
fi:46 America's Favorite Muttc
7:00 News Breakfast Edition
7:15 DuRan Ac Mast Show
7:30 Frank Cioii
7:45 Mary Babbitt CBS
8:00 Bakfant Club ABC
p.oo Blue Skies
0:15 Setter Living
V M Helen Trent CBS
9:45 Our Oil Sunday C
10:00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:15 Ma Perkins CBS
10:;,o Voting Dr. Melon CBS
10:45 Guiding Light CBS
J 1:00 MfiBizf'l fAveitand WMhtr
11:10 Music
11:15 Parry Mason CM
11:30 Nora Drake CK5
11:45 Aunt Mury CBb
12:00 Noon EJ It ion, Nevei'
12:15 Paylesi Sidewalk Shaw
12:30 Houte Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS .
2:30 Hank Henry Show
3:00 Second Mrs. Burton CM
3:15 Miller's Matinee
3:25 Stop 'N' Shop
3:30 Ruth Ashton CBS
3:40 Music rill
::45 Ted Malona ABC
4 (H) Whispering Sires ts AA
4:30 Basin Brlefa
4::i0 Today's Top Tune
5:00 Edward R. Muraoav OfitJ
5:15 Rill Stern ABC
5::i0 Easy Listening
5:40 Weather Roundup
5:45 Frank Gosa (MS
5:5 Hometown New
6:00 Today's Sporte Htffilrj4e
6:15 Lowell Thomas CHS
6 30 Amos 'N' Andy Music JM11 tB
i.uu Qoh Croibv Show
7:15 Blue Ribbon Bouts ABC
8:30 What do You Think?
8:45 Bing Crosby CBS
o.oo Sound Mirror ABC
8:.'I0 FBI in Peace and War CBS
10:00 10 P.M. Edition
10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Time for Relaxation
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:06 Sign Off
KFJ1-MBS DLS1. 1111 EC
Tuesday Evening, Dee, 13
6:00 Boo Green News DLBft
Shuman Urges
Soil Bank
CHICAGO (UP) Churle.s B.
Shuman, leader of 1,800,000 term
ers, said tody a soil bank could
help fight slipping farm prices.
But he told the American Farm
Bureau Federation he heads that
the Idea can also backfire and
create even greater farm sur
pluses. ,
The soli bank program must be
coupled with flexible price suj
pons, such as those backed by the
Elsenhower administration, he
said.
Shuman, a 48-year-old farmer
from Sullivan, 111., gave an ac
counting of his first year as presi
dent of the federation at Its 37th
annual meeting.
Me talked to 6000 delegates, who
are expected to reelect him
Thursday and also approve some
kind of soil bank proposal for 1956.
The soil bank approach has been
growing in popularity as a method
ot cutting down price depressing
farm surpluses.
It would return lo grass those
farm lands which are spilling out
surpluses for the government to
buv and store.
The Elsenhower administration
has been reported considering the
soil bank approach as a possible
part of Its new farm proposals
to Congress.
Shuman said that tola! net farm
Income has declined about 28 per
cent in the last five years. An
economist told the convention yes
terday It may go down another
5 per cent during 1958.
Tho nation Is producing 15 per
cent more than It can consume
domestically, Shuman said, and,
surpluses are piling up at such
a rale that the government will
bo holding io million dollars worth
by next March 1.
Washington
Floods Recede
By THE ji(M IJtTt O PRESS
Wstn-n Waahlncnon's rain-swollen
slraoms crpt Iow1t uacJi
w i i n i n Uwlr tarts TuesdaT,
soolhrd by a Blanket of eoM arctit
air which sent temperatures dlp
pliw aelow the (reeling point irom
Canada lo Orofron.
Many Western Viihliilm
! slrenma, led by torremls of rajB
j over lire wrvutond, lonmnl emr
ttolr bauslig Monday. Thn ani
I swctHfisJar rise van ttmt of Use
om Biyer.
Ttae clrrraa' muflay Tr
.'6ra war humaradA of ecrrn
lie famtow rs th Ktit-a(iur(l
Vretofy. tetmj the fmejmjstierft f
votut 4P tttrtn CttttibKf ttKto sjwir
ennui mmi ttMni 1 1 tri c
nm.a!& nn natsr mom vnr
w eunsurm.
So tons r tW o tlrtuir? prvpttng
Setil traffoe rag rnjrvoau UordURb
the Cascroacv moun au oreATi wen-lord
te repair nareao( eeonpdhnnre
aid te ckear away lb rifnaiai
f tveaca sttDdott) IrBib tti
WJWKeSs SJX9I fiartaett CUIj
leaivt.
Ite&tvfs Riddle
M-Titary Convoy
ALOHCW. t - Wils rnMt
6wjj tgnth i4 Aiifjao mmnvp
theatgja art) 4W a 6r 006 fts
From it 10 ;b)OD vfi)
wounded lnlJi thrator afnfiratiri,
and an official Frrnti ir, JceJ,
TurQay thenlary tonMlr,
uusirea near uuiwiia sl (8: ffiafli
five wounded and six nju
Heavily arfid French relnforrsFft
menu were StSmmoned to (he area1;
Rebel arsonists cut the wires
Inarllnn in 7.FM ia ,n..fl...,i.
.r , w .iiiraiavuvii.
of AlKlera, lar) Monday nurht ancr
.s fire lo a big ptlt parkf&
hirtfse. Dase was V.llmated at
'.'0 million mgjis 1137.0001.
S:IS WHrren Bunym Sport, Report
Hollywood Hlshlignu
0:20 rirKt Federal New
43 Earn Have, DLBS
e:S5 Harry Winner DLBS
1:00 Treasury Agent DLBS
7:0 Bob and Ruy DLBS
7:53 Lei Paul Mary Ford DLBS
8:00 Evening Serenade
:10 OT! va Seattle Parlfir Baikatball
S:4S Gabriel Heatter DLBS
10:00 Bob Ineh Show
11:00 Sign Off '
Wednesday, Dee. 14
6:00 Flrtt Nevi
6:0S Sunrlae Serenade with Lucas
:30 Pont of t' Pionecra
6:4S Farm Reporter
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7:13 Breakfaat Gang DLBS
7:30 Today' Beat Bu.va
7:4S Bunyan News
H:00 Uln J'Jngle DLRS
Morning Melod
Ba.ln Bououet
10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:15 Tello Test DLBS
10:30 Visit to La Polntes
10:U Quickie Quiz
11:00 Kraft News DLBS
11:05 Visit to Doni
11:10 "Jolly Roger Show"
11:30 Queen For A Day DLBS
12:00 Tips from Town Shop
12:15 Bunyan Noon News
12:30 Best on Record
12:45 M. L. J'a Town and Country
Time
1:00 BUI Lively Roundup
1:45 Wayne Loerke Show
3:30 Behind the Story DLBS
3:45 Tello Teat DLBS
4:00 Keyboard Kaprra
4:15 Hemingway MBS '
4:30 IsA'i The Amwer DLBS
4:45 Sam Hayes DLBS
5:00 Bunyan's Timber Tales
5:05 "Johnnie's Traffic Jam"
3:30 KJamatR Sports Album
5:43 .'hnnle'e Traffic Jam
:0O Bob (ireene A'ewa OLS
6:15 Warren Bunyan Sports Report
t:2S Hollywood Htghlfghta
6:36 First Federal News
6:43 Sam Hayes DLBS
4:53 Harry Wtsmer DLBS
7:00 Gang Busters DLBS
7:30 Pub!: Paoseeutor DLBS
8,Tp Bob and Ray DLBS
B?23 Les Paul Mary Ford BLSB
8:30 Family Theatre DLBS
:4S lee Pa4 Mary Ford DLBS-
"l tva men snow
cbs. rvais. me
Tuesday Eveniirfc Uec. 13
11:50 Devolioni -12:00
MiHitae
1:00 Muiie mm
1:1.1 Secret Storm
1:30 World of lttr. Sweerw
1:43 Vil Boiua
a:00 Pinky Lee
2:30 Howd-y Bond
.1:00 lRemlntne rneli
3:.TO Aftennoon TtrialaUr
4:45 TB-A
S:00 Uncle BVfl S,iuv
5:30 TBA
6:00 Maple and Iffeiwe
6:11 Newi Ac Wafhtr
6:30 Boilon Black-ie
7:00 SA4,0IM (uuf-stion
7:30 My FavorW HiivhMrd
8:00 Phil Silvers Siiow
8:30 CelerHv Ph-hoiMt
0:00 Liberate
9:30 TBA
10:30 Brt Thea4-er
12:00 Nw i & Sum OH
ttectaestkty, Dr. It
11:50 Bevotianc
12:tt0 MMlnee
l:oo GardeR Kome it Farm
1:15 Secret Storm
I MO World of Mr. Sfwcmv
1:49 R-offut Camera
3.00 Pinny Le
2:30 Howdy Doody
300 Feminine Fanrten
3:30 City SHiooU Pw
4 00 Af-tMiof Thravat
3:H0 Uncle &in SJow
5f30 Andy'a Can
&00 Danoe Tire
6:15 Nwk
&.M Weather
6:; Ho pa Ion Caimriv
7:00 20th Century Fojc BtHO?
fliOO DlsneyUnd
9:00 Follow That Maiv
Q'.nO Sclenre Fiction
IOiOO Modern TalM t& T(U
Raneeri ,
lOMO Rent Theat-47- '
13:00 Ntwa Htfin Olt
Shooting Fray
Blinds Mother
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The
mother of mrce small children
lost the sight of her eyes, her
youngest child was slightly wound
ed and her estranged hustfand
was hospitalized with critical
wounds as the result of a Rlncon
Hill shooting spree last night.
Victims of the shooting were Ed
na Smith, 26, who was blasted in
the face with shotgun pellets fired
by her estranged husband, Clar
ence, 62, a laborer; and their 1-year-old
child, Gwendolyn, who
was slightly wounded in the head.
After shooting his wile and child.
Smith turned the gun on himself
anr) wounded himself critically in
the head and face.
Mrs. Smith had begun divorce
proceedings five weeks ago after
leaving Smith. She took their three
children. Oerber, 6, Gail, 2, and
Gwendolyn with her.
Smith called yesterday after
lulling a neighbor he would "rath
er burn In hell" than make sup
port payment. Ho burst into a
neighbor's apartment, where Mrs.
Smith was sitting with her child
ren and fired the gun.
Police charned SmitA wit at
tempted murder.
a
liTiriilBiiiiniiTirT '
3ttf;iTi ijf,1
FUL l
mm,
While i'm talkin' to him. you cm
ee 0uyNe my presents'.
HOME EXTENSION
BLV
By Mrs. Ted Hyde
The, December meeting of the
Bly Home Extension Unit was held
at the home of Mra William Hatzl,
president, Thursday December a.
Twelve members and one guest
wene present for the meeting. The
piioject wf oa "Picture Selection
and Fpeng," presences: by Hope
noRjaeeik), aosiikty katue ewwursron
aoent.
Kttas HwrDlwwU oaoisied tare meee-
inrr wMt a tttwtly dtseussisn of
t-W-ts f.ioiH sloth, espeolally rwlon
stuffed aiMmals, for wiueo pa-ttwns
were available. The morning was
then devoted to a discussion, of
picture selection Including whgtt to
look for m a picture, type, use
and. other things which ' mut be
taken into consideration. Reproduc
tions of various paintings: were
r.hown and discussed.
After the usual delicious potluck
luncheon, the techniques ot fram-
me your own pictures were pre
sented by Miss Holbrook, Special
interest was shown in the simpler
modern frames.
After a Drief business session,
the meeting adjourned. Next meetr
:ng will be at the home of Mrs.
Howard Bingham and will be on
'Care of the Hair." All interested
women are cordially invited to at
tend. MIDLAND
By Mrs. Joe Horsley
Mrs. Loon Andrieu and Mrs.
George Andrieu were leaders for
Ihe December 8 meeting of the
Midland Home. Extension Unit,
held at the fairgrounds. The proj
ect lesson was on "Making Cakes
Attractive."
Thj leaders demonstrated nu
merous way Including the use of
Irostlng flowers for cake trim.
Following the lesson Christmas
gifts were exchanged.
Mrs. Gerald Paschal and Mrs.
Norman Risley decorated the tree
end the room. Mrs. Jess Walker
made the candles for the table.
The leaders made the many at
tractive cakes.
Mrs. Lane Smith, Klamath Coun
ty committecwoman from the Keno
unit explained about the county
committee .'.elling cake tips to raise
money for the treasury.
The next meeting will be held
January 12 at the fairgrounds. The
project will be "Rolls and Bread
from Sweet Dough." Anyone in
terested is invited.
AI.TAMONT i
The selection and framing of
pictures was the topic of the day
for 23 members of the Altamont
Extension Unit when they met at
Joan's Kitchen on December 6.
See Our Stock
Ronson Lighters
The Gun Store
714 Main Ph. 3863
Si
to
t
4,
d2!o
IDE
l ji j fJSJJaSffJP
0
,-Hope Holbrook,' heme immmAm
tlon agent, .presented, rtre pve&eet
lesson whleh was aalTrttod taM two
parts: first, sfrawtina aSMaaeitul
collection f fojwotknMlOH she
pointed oat seme ef the pontes that
should baa ta4cea taeo oomrarration
in settating pletwee; tor tire home.
A lew ef lire rules te be eon-srdwed-
awe balance, ttaife and
MgAt vneas, Hne a8) rhyttuH, miHy
arid eoler. These rales should alt
be in compatibility with the loca
tion of the picture to the home.
The second part of the dsunm-
strn-lon dealt with the) framing of
pictures. A ptoturo nn be en
hanced or minimized tij! the way
It Is framod and Miss Holbrook
pointed out the types of frames
suited to certain types of pictures.
In addition she displayed and ex
plained the construction of several
types of simple frames which can
be constructed at home.
The special priae, which was a
beautiful Christmas wreath con
structed by Mrs. J. R. Miller, was
won by Mrs. L. F. Hartley.
A delicious spaghetti luncheon
was served by Mrs. E. L. Se
horn, Mrs. Harriett MoCollum,
Mrs. Charles Thurman, Mrs. Wil
liam Kunz and Mrs, Graham Ber
ry-
Tlie next meeting will be held
on January 3. The topio will be
"Making Sweet Rolls."'
Jap Renegades
Surrender On Isle
JAKRTA, Indonesia, (JP) Nine
Japanese soldiers have surrendered
in Morotai, a remote Indonesian
island in the Eastern Moluccas.
The Air Force recently discovered
50 Japanese encamped In the cen
ter of the Island. They were grow
ing tobacco and sugar cane. Army
patrols were sent out and the nine
Japanese surrendered with full
arms and equipment.
December Sale Priced!
DAVENPORT
100 Foam Rubber Cushions
o
cusliienl, ide loj ettwieiimo beife topeitry cover.
Te sUftMmsSe) it if" er3l Jd inside Ihe erim, 30"
a
Mii Mrret Stfajb osnilruction that, "can take
If'; aatefrRta. ep V6i AfW iheet; Itfmt structure uniur.
j6JI6(T ee; ilurSjgaaM jitftD wita renUent afilura ferming
Smi'&$jK''': aeeutiful fabric. Kh.
Hfejf saioanal fine iCylinj you need for rri
f faeiecerafeefeSrtirtrl Savt
9 ;
Available in a wide choice of colors!
WCA.
Klamath Falls
? I J) - ; - ; :
y
11
HEME
Th& Most Enchanting Of
Alt Musical
THE HAMMOND
SPINET ORGAN
Thousands of fortes at the command f vt' finfier
tip . . . And now with Chimes, Celeste nrj Vibrex
horp added . . . AH solf-contained ixitt plug
Into t) wall socket.
If you play the piano even lust o little, you "will ploy
the Hammond Spinet Organ easily In g few minute.
Even if you never played ony instrument, you con
be playing effectively In a month with expert in
struction available.
FULL PRICE
Including Chimes.
Celeste, Vibraharp
Terms Like Rent
Start Payments In January
If You Wish.
LOUIS R. MANN
PIANO
120 flo. 7th
by Kroehler
tj ly KfW, with meArn twin "T"
IT IS
eSefitS)
Instruments
1385
00
COMPANY &
Phone 7182
Save $4755!
d CM AIR
$279.30 V4fw
SALE PRICEw
. $24.95 dowrP- Only
o
$20.63 per month
Other am Rber Set
from 1 99-
mm.
ruKmiuKt
195 E. Main
"Our Location Saves You Money"
I L
Lokeview
o
e