FRIDAY DECEMBER 16, 1955
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Hollywood Film Stars Go
All Out On Xmas Decorating
By ALINE MOSBY
Vnlted Press Hollywood Writer
HOLLYWOOD (UP Christmas
In Hollywood Is snowless under the
sunshine, but lh dim stars made
up for It this year with the fanciest
jiilelldo decorations in history.
Llberace's neighbor are used to
his amazing house with Its back
yard fence decorated with musical
iiotes. But they were startled to
see a huge lighted Santa playing
a piano by thai same candelabra
atop his roof. Next to Santa are
reindeer and huge glittering stars.
Piano music L I b e r a c e's, of
course is spread around the
neighborhood from loudspeakers.
"Well. I'm the mayor of Sher
man Oaks and I sons fell I want
ed to have some different decor
ations," smiles the pianist.
The Liber&ce touch also Includes
rhlnestoiic-studded tree. This
Klltterlng sight, sprinkles with art
iflctal snowflakes and Jeweled or
naments that would make Si. Nick
drop his beard at the North Pole,
FRESHST
THINS
IN TOWN!
it coke
kept in o
mm
Spun Aluminum
SERVING HUMIDOR
Now you can keep sandwiches,
cakes and pastries oven-fresh
longer. Baked foods of all kinds
can be stored without drying out
because of a special humidifier
in the cover. The 2i" tray has
many separate uses for serving.
. Open Friday Till 9 PM
Y U UR STORE
Far Distinctive Gifts
' 721 Main
TvT 1
spraygrancf
fragrance at a touch
Gorday's wonderful way
with Eau de Cologne
Here's an easy to hold push button atomizer that delivers your
favorite eau de cologne in a refreshing mist spray of fragrance.
Corday's Spraygrance is plastic-coated and therefore shock and-shatter-proof.
It's completely sale to travel with (even on air
planes). Spraygrance Is leak proof the eau de cologne will not
evaporate or lose its original odor. You'll never find an easier,
more reasonable way to surround yourself with fragrajce. Q
Choose Ihe two ounce or four ounce atomizer in any of five
famous Corday sct&s.
iouioviQioi
rui
MMI
JII
touiouks toi
hi ro imutMiN
LOTION Joi-
amath'i Drua anA
stands by Llberace's piano-shaped
swimming pool.
Another while tree in the Lib'
erace living room is decorated
with conventional ornaments, and
a third tree on the lawn is bright
ly lit.
Richard Boone, star of TV's
"Medic", Is a close runner-up in
the unusual-tree division. He.
draped his with bandages, balls of
cotton, scissora and stethoscopes
to match the doctor character he
plays on the show.
For years Lou Costello's decor
at Ions outside Ins Shorman Oaks
home were the world's most elab
orate. Lou sold his home this
year. Bui tourists wrote they were
driving to California to inspect the
display, so he put most of It up
at the home of his sister, Myra
Kirk, a block away. His display
Includes a huge Santa climbing
down a chimney that spouts bub
bles.
Dannv Thomas' home In Bever-
lv Hills is another favorite of the
crowds who drive around to look
at the decorated homes these
nights. On his lawn Is a Nativity
scene featuring 11 two-foot-tall
ceramic figures of Biblical char
ncters Imported from Palestine,
Christmas carols are heard from
a loudspeaker.
SDlke Jones installed a Santa
sleigh and reindeer on his roof.
Singer Frankle Laine hung twink
ling trees on a tree on nis front
lawn and outlined the house in col
ored lights.
Many movielowners pick Christ
mas acencry to match the land
of sunglasses and swimming pools.
Richard Conte used R huae piece
of beach driftwood for his tree.
Jean Simmons and Stewart Grang
er had old-fashioned green trees
in England. But this year Uiey put
their ornaments on a big cactus
outside the Palms Springs desert
home where they are spending the
holidays. Jean Hagen and the Rob
ert Taylors are among stars who
hung Mexican Christmas pinatas
huge crepe paper animals and
birds from the ceiling.
Loretta Young's white tree fea
tures antique German ornaments
she had collected since she was
child. Bui starlet Kathleen
Hughes claims she has the most
unusual yulrtide decor In town
an old-fashlor.ed green tree to
natch her old-fashioned black tel
ephone. TYPHOON RUTH
TOKYO OR Typhoon Ruth, a gi
ant Pacific storm 600 mites across
and packing central winds of 150-mile-an-hour
force, was churning
northeast today on a course that
might miss battered Iwo Jima with
Us tiny U. S. Air Force garrison.
CHET MOORE'S
A4difif Machina 1 Typewriter
SALES and SERVICE
Strvlet
Eirt Service S.nca 1927
IIS St 4th Stavani Hotel I Me.
II
! A Hfei
1 i . 1! :q iii. ia sa
J U . 1 !5. I . l (0
J M . i! J, I ei 11 50
I l . .-7iQ ,
II iO
JU.VK,
K (ll. plus In)
4
X
i
Coimrh'r Cntr
DENNIS THE MENACE"
'OKAY. DUMP 'EM IN1"
(Radio
KFLW CBS ABC. MS IV C
Friday Evening, Dec. 16
b OO Yoday'4 Snorts Highlights
fl:lft Lowell Thomii CBS
6:30 A mot 'N' Andy Music Hall CBS
e;aa News ma
7:00 Slat Precinct CBS
7:30 NfWi
7:35 Jack Carton CBS
6:00 News CBS
8:03 Tenneste Ernie CBS
11:30 Forward March
8:43 Blng Croiby CBS
9:1)0 Sound Mirror ABC
9:30 Treatury Show CBS
10:00 10 PM Edition
1U:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Time for Relaxation
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:03 Sign Off
Saturday, Dec. 17
6 00 Minute News summary
g 01 America's favor Ma Musle
g:13 Minuta News Summary
eie A mar lea 'a Favorite Musle
:3ft Minuta News Summary
31 Amtrlca's Favorlta Mune
U Minute News Summary
44 America's Favorite Musle
7:0 News - Bkfat Coition
T:1 Dugan Meit Shew
7:30 Frank Umi CBS
T:4J County Agent
7:33 News ABC
Oft No School Today ABC
:30 Gunsmoke CBS
0 S3 Surprise Theatre CBS .
10:00 News ABC
10 05 Mutle
10:13 Rnbt. Q. Lewis CBS
ll.oo Metropolitan Opera ABC
21)7 News ABC
2:13 Saturday Platter Show ABC
2:30 Saturday Platter Show ABC
.1:00 Newa ABC
3:0.1 Saturday Platter Show ABC
3:30 It s Time ABC
4:00 News CBS
4 93 Saturday Platler Show ABC
4:15 Si.vntion Army Christmas Pgm.
4:30 Rutin Brlrfi j
: HporLS AMC
A 00 NewtT CBS
Sports Afield with Bob Edge ABC
3.03 Neua A, AtialvKa ,
3:13 U N. on the Record CBS
5:30 Easy Listening
3:43 Frank Ihm CHS
5 33 Hometown Nwi
8:00 Today's Sports Highlights
K. II. U.S. News Nuggets
6:30 This Week In Washington AJ
6:43 Word of l ife
7:00 Bedtime Stories
7:30 Jimmy Wakely CBS
7:33 News CBS
8:00 The Warning Bell CBS '
8:33 News CBS
9:00 This I Believe CBS
0:03 New Orleans Jar.z Band CBS
M9ttW5FX
ft
X
GIFT
HOW TO
A MAN WITH EASE!
jjGIVE
Snug Sleeping
in
Dorm Togs
U y Wa.u rn't boilier yon in
your umirl, ski-style KAII.T.
I.KSS Dorm Topj.They'rc nude
of rliwr-knil, ort as don rot
Ion with rih-knic ankles and
cuffs In Lyi out ilrafu. You'll
alrrp niii! as that nrll Lnonn
kon in 1oi T,i((,. Choose
your fasonlp rnlor slilf from
our higsflfriion.H 11'tWllsSr
WEAR H i Foultl.u.
o
I' rour titdil it od , , ,
it's food with us. Opt 30
doy clri account rodarf All
lilts baafttulty wroppad, loo.
2 STORES
DREWS Mansiore
R
733 Main and K
w
xliltlJW S Mansion'
low ii V
Coilllf lVV
atog
P 30 Romance CBS
8 53 This I Believe CBS
10:00 10 PM Edition
10:13 Galen Drake CBS
10:30 Time for Relaxation
11:00 Sim Off News Summary
11:03 Sljcn Off
KLTJ1 MBS t DLB3. Ull EO
Friday Evening;, Dec. 16
8:00 Bob Greana DLBS
0:15 Warren Bunyan Sports Report
C:i3 Hollywood Hifhllints
6:30 First Federal News
43 Sam Hayes DLBS
53 Harry Wismer DLBS
7:00 Counterspy DLBS
7:30 Bob and Ray DLBS
7:33 Let Paul-Mary Ford DLBS
11:00 True or Falsa .DLBS
8 ;0 Double Date DLBS
0:00 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
IMS Fulton Lewi DLBS
0:30 Bob Inch Show
0:43 Les Paul-Mary Ford DLBS
0:30 Bob I"-h Show
11:00 Sign Off
Httturday, Dec. 27
6 00 First News
6:03 Sunrise Serenade with Lucai
Sons of the Pioneers
6:45 Sunrise Serenade with Lucas
7:00 News DLBS
7:15 Breakfast Ganff DLBS
7:30 Todays Best Buys
7:45 Bunyan ?Jews
8 00 Best on Record t
8:13 Momlnf Melodiei with Lucas
8 30 Social Security
8:33 Used Car Mart
0:00 Best on Record
013 Tips from Town Shots
P to 4-H Club
37 FirefiShtert
0:43 Basin Bouquet
IU:00 Newsosner of Air DLBS
10:13 Storyteller
10:30 Mostly Dixie DLBS
11:00 Morning Melodies with Lucas
Fhonnritma lima DLBS
11:33 Les Paul-Miry Ford DLBS
12 00 Malinef Melodies
12:15 Local News
12:30 Itecord Merry Go Round DLBS
1:30 Matinee Melodic
3:30 Todajs Tod Tunes DLBS
4:15 Newt DLBS
4:30 Record Merry Go Round DLBS
3:00 Marine Corp Melody Time
3:23 Tornmy Oden
3:30 Tomorrow's World DLBS
3:33 Lea Paul-Mary Ford DLBS
6:00 How" it Happened
6:15 Local Even in News
6:25 Hollywood Highlights
8:30 Shell Requent Music Hour
7:00 Magic of Music DLBS
7:30 Sammy Kay Show
8 00 Salute to Nation DLBS
8:30 Guy Lombardo
0 00 News DLBS
0:13 Bob Inch Show
10:00 Jacks Jamboree
1100 Sign Off
4undar, Dee. 18
7:30 Oral Roberts
8 00 Klamath Temple Hour
8 30 Bark to God DLBS
0 00 Radio Bible Class DLBS
8 30 Youth Soldiers for Chriit
0:45 Frank and Ernest DLBS
10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:15 Christian Science Heals DLBS
10 30 Lutheran Hour I
11.00 Haven of Rett DLBS !
11:30 Wings of Healing DLBS
12:00 Join the Naw
12:15 BUI Cunntnsjham
12:30 Jlmmie Fidler
12:45 Basin Bouquet
1:00 Comic Weekly Man
1:30 Sunday Favorites
5:35 L Paul-Mary Ford DLBS
6:00 Walter Wmrhell MBS
6:13 Local Evenine Newa
6:23 Hollywood Hiehlixhta
6:30 Itin Tin Tin DLBS
7:00 Wild Bill Hlckolc DLBS
7:25 Tomorrow's World DLBS
V;3f) RroadwAV Coo DLBS
8 00 City Editor DLBS
8:30 Proudly We Hail
0 30 Chamber of Commerce
0 43 Les Paul-Mary Ford PI.BS
0:30 Genera) Sports Time DLBS
10.00 Tomorrows Front Page Heed'
lines DLBS
1013 Wayne King Serenade
10:30 Sten Off
KBF.R TV Channel ft
CBS. NBC. ABC
Friday Evening;, Dec. 16
II :rJb Devotions
12. UO Matinee
.:00 Garden Home dk Tarm
MS Secret Storm
1:30 World of Mr. Sweeney
1 43 Arts tt Crafts
2O0 Pinky Lee
2 30 Howdy Doody
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3 30 Afternoon Theater
4 43 TBA
3 00 Aunt Pflttv
3 30 Wild Bill Hirkftk
G 00 Calif state Fair
6 13 News
8 23 Weather
8 30 (.feneral Sportjtime
f 45 Warm Pp Time
7 00 Cavalcade or Sports
7 43 Life of Rilev
B IS Holiday liland
8. ,10 Industry on Parade
8'4S MerttfNil Hist -rv
.V) Hollywood Alhum
0 00 Highway Patrol
30 Chmtma Styles
0 43 Talent Time
10 00 The Lineup
10:30 Premiere Theater
IS 00 New Ac Siffn Off
Saturday, Dec,
12:00 Big Ten Basketball
lllmou
17
2 00 Afternoon Theater
3 30 The Christophers
4 00 Mr. Wteard
3 on Wetern Theater
6 00 Faith for Todav
6-W) Ford Siar Jubilee o
8 00 The Great Gilderslecv
6 M) The Honevmooners
0 00 Eddie Cantor
io Sprakirg of Rubber
lo oo Geo. Gobcl
10 to Wretlmg rem HolbOOd
11 3o Midget Movies
12 t"0 New o
13 03 Sign Off
Cruiser Club
Elects Officers
The Cruiser Club of the Mt. Lak'
Church has elecied new oiflcers.
The election followed the Decern-1
eer rniciten dinner, a program
which included the showing of col
ored slides of Hawaii by Earl
Mack Jr., and the singing of Christ
mas carols. The Rev. Charles My
ers, pastor of the Immanuel Bap
tist Church, Klamath Tails, a
suest, led the closlnj devotions.
New officers Include Skippers,
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. McBilde! Firji
M",r'' Mr. and Mis. Howard Mn-
Kebbe Describes Traits Of
(Editor's Note: This Is the last
of three articles on Oregon's fur
bearing animals and trapping In
dustry By GORMAN HOGAX
PORTLAND i Though Oregon
has lew full time trappers, one
who knows his business can make
quite a little stake In the winter
months,
Chester E. Kebbe, chief biologist
in charge of fur resources for the
State Game Commission, says
VA Officials
Express Hope
WASHINGTON W Veterans Ad
ministration oflicials today opti
mistically forecast that the GI
nome loan guaranty business will
continue at a near-record level of
460.000 application!! In J9o6.
They drew 'that picture despite
administration moves in some
fields to tighten credit but with
encouragement front a slight eas
in? this weelt in the Federal Home
Loan Bank's limitations on loans
to savings and loan associations.
Last July what are described as
"moderate" restric-ions were
placed on both VA and Federal
Housinf Administration housing
credit. There are indications these
may soon be modified too by again
allowing 30-y-;ar maturity loans.
The maximum term of such loans
was cut to 25 years July 30.
But there has been no Indication
of anv casing in the federal re
serve rediscount rate; which has
been boosted four times this year
until at 2' per cent it is at the
highest level in 20 .years.
Thomas J. Sweeney, director of
VA's loan guaranty service, said
VA is expecting some 630.000 OI
home loan applications next year.
Such applications are filed after a
private lender has entered into a
commitment to make a loan with
VA guaranty of a portion.
Such a volume in 1956 would
equal the record 650,000 estimated
for this full year. It would com
pare with a previous top of 630,000
in 1950 and 528.000 in 1954,
VA's home loan guaranty busi
ness began booming in April 1954.
Officials attributed the boom to
a May 1953 ruling raising from 4
to 4'i per cent the Maximum per
missible interest rate on GI home
loans. I
They conceded the Increase has
meant that some' 950.000 veterans
have committed themselves to pay
as much as 551 million dollars
more In increased interest costs
than If the rate had been 4 per
cent. But they said that without
it few loans or houses would
have been available to veterans.
End advance for Pms Dee. 16
Dewey Confers
With Friends
NEW YORK iJP Former Gov.
Tlicmas E. Dewey me, last nlftht
with seven state Republican lead
era. He insisted, however, that he
lifts no political aspirations and a
fpokesman for the party leaders
said the meeting was "strictly
social."
There Is lio news tonight. I
have nothing today," Dewey told
newsmen.
William MncKenzie of Belmont,
N. V.. chairman of the State As
sembly Ways and Means Commit
tee, said of Dewey." "In my book
he can have any political job he
aspires to."
'I don't want any, now or any
time." Dewey, twice Republican
presidential candidate, replied. "I
am completely happy.
Dewey is practicing law here.
The meeting with state Republi
can leaders yesterday was Dew
ey's first since oe left office as
governor after three terms.
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P M.
LAST 2 DAYS!
Hepburn...
Venice...
An
Unforgettable
Adventure!
KATHARINE HEPBURN
" ROSSANO BRAZZI ,
ummenime
DOORS OPEN :30 P.M.
LAST 2 DAYS!
irii
TECHNICOLOR
RALPH MEEKER. MARU ENSUSH
f7A.Ss
I
trappers have told him they've
made as much as 12.400 in a
three-month period. Trapping isn't
a year-round business, since most
furs are prime only in the whiter
time.
The trapper, Kebbe says, is a
singular fellow who likes the out
doors and is impelled by an ever
lasting challenge to match wits
and cunning with members of the
wild animal world.
One of these is the otter, a real
clown who takes a great delight In
life.
The otter plays tag and follow
the leader, sliding down mud or
snow-covered slopes into the v. a ter.
These playful traits moke the
otter a disgusting pest to the hard
working beaver, which might well
be envious, too, since the otter has
one of the best and most durable
natural furs.
Bucks Shed
Antlers Early
Want to know where those big
bucks were that we didn't see this
fall? Maybe they're getting smart
er than we think.
Down in the southeast region two
buck deer were checked by game
commission personnel during tne
season that were already in the
process of shedding their antlers.
In one case, one antler fell off
when the buck was shot, and the
other came off when the deer was
loaded Into a pickup truck.
The antlers o t the second buck
checked were loose from the skull
at the time of the kill, being held
to the skull only by the surround
ing skin. Extreme care was used
in loading this animal to keep from
knocking the antlers completely
loose from the head.
One more big buck was report
ed taken during the hunter's choice
season that had no antler .growth
at all. In all probability he had
been passed up many times by
hunters during the buck season.
These are the earliest authentic
reports of Oregon deer shedding
their antlers. Normally, antlers are
not shed until February and Into
March.
Yep. It looks like our buck deer
have found one more method of
outsmarting the hunter.
..POORS OPEN 6;30 P.M.
ENDS TONIGHT!
King of th
Khyber Riflei
ITKTTTl
SATURDAY ONLY!
CONTINUOUS raoH II:4S P. M.
ALSO
"NAKED JUNGLE"
WITH
CHARLTON HESTON
CLEANOR PARKER
SUNDAY!
frVO 6MA1 VUi
.at mm atiAnsv.
lUCILLE ytJ
NORMAN '
)eoioi y j natj
f ACTUALLY Nlr,
1 FILMED IN T
-AlH-
0K
S Cm
b) jjam
Famed, Playful Otter
Otter are found on a majority
of Oregon streams though only a
few around 200 are trapped an
nually. The otter bears some re
semblance to the weasel though he
Is much larger and Is colored a
dark brown except for an often
grayish muzzle.
Most of the pelts, covered with
dark, dense fur. are shipped to
South America where their popu
larity in coats is far greater than
in this country. Otter pelts brought
an average of J18 26 to Oregon
trappers last year, Kebbe reports.
Another of Oregon's furbearers
is the marten, a savage animal
! with a curiosity bump which
makes him fairly easy to catch,
once the trapper gets his gear in
operation. But Kebbe says this
means running a long winter trap
line in the mountains where the
marten makes his home.
A few years ago when there was
a demand for the longer . marten
fur for coat collars and cuffs, the
price was $34 a pelt. About 1,000
were taken annually. Now there's
been a drop, in price to $6 to $8
and last year fewer than 100 were
trapped.
Marten fur, often called Ameri
can sable, ranges in color from j
light yellowish in Eastern Oregon j
to dark brown in Western Oregon. 1
ffffAjOMNEST
mini if riiAUM X
-FREE TICKETS - FOLLOWING MERCHANTS
Big T' Market 5710So.o;h
Suburban Drug Co. 395osa..h
Superior Troy Laundry & Cleaners
700 So. 6th
m 0OOR9 OPEN
IlilJLLUliUI
IRVING
I I I I I II l II I I I l I IB.tliTkJ i
i Meets
Starring ctotJ
CROSBY-KAYE
m nrnw
nr -r m
TRA-hii j a 1
Color tTECI LMCOLOR
DEAN JAGGER IRVING BERLIN
Doorc Opn 12:45
It is used . principally lor stoles
land scarves.
I The raccoon, a friendly nocturnal
wanderer, can be something of a
) pest because of his propensity for
raids on chicken houses and forays
into corn patches.
! The animal, distinguished by his
j black mask and ringed bushy tail,
I Is well known for his habit of
I washing or dunking food before he
I eats it. He'll cat almost anything.
1 Incidentally, the Eastern Oiel
Ron subspecies is the largest var
iety in the United States.
The fisher and ring-tailed cat,
on which the season is closed, are
furbearers rarely seen In Oregon.
Pelts from the fisher, which bears
some resemblance to the weasel,
are among the most valuable,'
bringing up to $100 apiece.
Pound only in parts of Southern
Oregon, the little ring-tailed cat
Is a cousin of the raccoon with
the raccoon's tail markings. His
diet is similar to the raccoon's and
in the past many have been tamed
by miners to catch mice around
cabins.
Pelts of other furbearers such
as the coyote, bear and skunk
have little value and are not cov
ered by the state game code
However, a license is required to
hunt them.
9:30
SPECIAL ATTRACTION I
"BOWERY CHAMPS"
Adventures of Capt. Africa No. 14
336 Klamath
6:3o p.m: fc"SBBKSSB55553EJl
13JJI Starts Sun.
- UMMrniaam ll I Ml I
7& . .'.
7 A HXL
ft
BERLINS
n a
JMJ i:VMi!
J
t ft "v
1 -m
2
7) S
o S
to tuns
karats
" ' - e
hh and Main
3670 S. 6th
Dob Ellison: purcers. Mr. and Mrs
Ph. 2-J47S
Trti Jhrnp and lookouts, Mi. and
Mrs. Earl Mack Jr.
LM
CCHNICOIOK)
r