THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1956
' HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE TWO
"DENNIS THE MENACE
1 1
Gale Storm Storms Into
Vocals After TV Show Folds
(Puadw i)q
tr.O NOTE: The lleraU end Newa la eat
reap.nalble for laal mlnult chanree la
the radle and TV Bcuedulee. Thar aa
publlahed merely aa a public aervlre
and ara fgrnlabed by Ibe tafleai ale
liana involved.)
KFLW CBS da ABC, 145 KO
Thursday Evening. Jan. 19
00 Today'! Sporia HlaMlfhu
6: 15 Lowell Thornaa CBS
:. Amoe 'N' Andy Mualo Hall CB
e .15 Newa CBS
7 00 (intitre UlReat CBS
1:10 Newa CBS
1M Jac Carson Show CBS
:00 .Nea CBS
e 05 Curt Misaey Show CBS
K::10 Uuefcl Star
' B:45 Bind Crotby CBS
t oo Sound Mirror ABC
9;:in FBI In Peace and War CBS
JO 00 10 PM Edition Newl
111:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:50 Tlma for Relaxation
11:00 Slin Off Nana Summary
Friday, Jan. 20
00 Mlnuta Nee Summary
6.01 Amertca'a Kavorlle Mualc
6:15 Minute Newa Summary
6:10 Amertca'a Favorite Mualc
:.K Minute Newa Summary
. a:tl America' Favorite Muele
6:45 Minute Newa Summary ,
' 6 Ainerca'a Favorite Mueie
7 00 Newa Areekfaal Edition
7:15 Ougan and Meat Show
DOORS OPEN 6:SO P.M.
2 LAUGH RIOTS!
NOUSB
I JT
Calar by HCHNICO10
HILARIOUS 2ND
COMEDY HITI
ALEC GUINNESS
7:30 frank Com CBS
7 U Harry Babbitt CBS
8 00 Breakfast Club ABC
11:00 Blue Skirt
:IS Heller LlvinJ
8:;t0 Helen Trent CBS
9:49 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10.00 Wendy Warren CBS
10;15 Ma Perkins CBS
to : Youn Dr. Melon CBS
10:45 Guidinf Lle;ht CBS
11:00 Stop 'N' Shop
11:15 Aunt Mary CBS
Nora Drake CHS
11:45 Aunt Jenny CBS
12 0J Noon Edition Newa
1'J:1B Payless Sidewalk Show
12:;)0 Houne Party CBS
1 00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2 30 Hank Henry Show
son Huth A"hlon CBS
3.10 Slop "N" Shop
3:15 Miller' Matinee
3-25 Music 8
3:.JO Eay Listening
3:45 Ted Melons ABC
4 00 Whispering: Street ABC
4:20 Basin Bile's
:;;0 Today's Top Tunea
.ino riwi.rd R Murrow CBS
5:13 Weather Roundup
5:30 Tom Harmon CBS
.1 45 Frank Gou CBS
Hometown News
ti (,0 Today's Sporia Hlfhlifhta
b:)3 Lowell Thomas CBS
B 30 Amoi 'N' Andy Muilc Hall C
6:55 Chevrolet New CBS
7,00 211 Precinct CBS
7:30 New CBS
7:33 Jack Canon CBS
8:00 KUHS va Aihland -Basketball
9:30 Treasury Show CBS
10:00 10 p.m. Edition
10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
,(i:?n 'me Kexatlon
11:00 Slim Off Newa Summary
11:05 Sign Off
KFJI MBS A DLB8, 1151 KC
Thursday Evening, Jan. 19
6 O0 Bob Greene Newa DI BS
0,15 Warren Bunyan SporU Report
fi:25 Hollywood HlfhtUhts
6.30 First Federal Newa
:45 Sam Haves DLBS
6 33 Harry Wlsmer DLBS
7:00 Official Detective DLBS
7:30 Crime Fiffhtera DLBS
ft -nil Rnh snrl Rnv fll-HS
8:25 Lea Paul-Mary FOrd DLBS
8:30 Evening Serenade DLBS
P;00 Gabriel Healter DLBS
0:15 Fullon Lewis Jr DLBS
0:30 Coke Time with Eddie Tlahcr
DLBS
9:45 Bob Inch Show
11:00 Five Minute finals DLBS .
11:05 Sign Oft ,
Friday, Jan. 20
6:00 First News
fl:0S Sunrise Serenade with Lucu
6:30 Soni of the Ploneeri
6:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:30 Today's Bent Buys
7:45 Bunyan Newa
8:00 Cliff Kngle DLBS
DOORS OPEN 6:30
Thursday
and
Friday
. IQbr
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CinemaScopE cabrivrThehnicolDr
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"CfNILfMEN
MARRY BRUNETTES'
RE DRIVING ME CRAZfJ
wi wibadhu ut
J ' "HVF VOU MET MISS WNfS'
I7h tm nram framm tj
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fORRISI t A R B A R A
UIIH IARSEN THOMAS GOMt?
i Mikai tan Mvrae DaH
tTD0N - NCWI
POORS OPtN g;3Q p. M.
TOMORROW!
ON THE STAGE
ISA D0RAH MOLDOVAN'S
"STARS OF
TOMORROW
ii
DANCE REVUI STARTS 8:30 P.M.
ON THE SCREEN "STRANGE LADY IN TOWN"
$: is Morning Melodies with Luca
8 45 Folgers Morning News
y oo Morning Melodies with Lucu
915 Kraft Newa DLBS
9:20 Morning Melodies with Lucas
9:45 Besin Bouquet
10.00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:15 Tello Test DLBS
10:30 Visit to LaPoiotci
10:45 Quickie Quiz
i nn Tnr.- Toil DLBS
ll:Z3 Kraft Newt Sam Hayes DLBS
11:30 Queen for a uay ul.dk
12:00 Tips from Town Shop
12:15 Bunyan Noon Newa
I9 :m float On Reeord
12:45 MLJ's Town and Country Time
1:00 Carnation Milk Time
1:15 Bob Crosby Show
1:30 America s Front Door DLBS
2 00 Wajne Loerke Show
3:00 Bob Greene News DLBS
.1:03 Wayne Lierke Show
3:30 Behind the Story DLBS
3:45 Tello Tl DLBS
4:00 Keyboard Kapera
4:15 Hemingway MBS
4.30 Here's the Answer DLBS
4:45 Sam Hayes DLBS
3:00 Bunyan'a Timber Talea
5:05 Johnnie's Traffic Jam
fl 45 Bill Brundige S ports - DLBS
5:55 Newicafft MBS
6:00 Bob Greene DLBS
(.:I3 Warren Bunvan Knet Report
6 25 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 First Federal News
6:45 Sam Hayes DLBS
6:55 Harry Wismer DLBS
7:00 Counterspy DLBS
7:30 Bob ana Ray DLBS
7:33 Lea Paul-Mary Ford DLBS
8:00 Evening Serenade
:15 KUHS va Aahland B like ball
0:45 ciaDriei Heatter ulhs
10:00 Bob Inch Show
11:00 Five Mlnuta Finals DLBS
11:05 Sign Off
KBITS TV Channel I .
CBS, NBC, ABC
Thursday Evening-, Jan. 19
11:50 Devotions
12:00 Matinee
1:00 Music Hall
1:15 Secret Storm '
130 Afternoon Theater
2:30 News
2:35 Weather
3 00 Feminine Fancies
3:30 Western Theater
4:30 Uncle Bill
5:00 Pinky Lee
5:30 Howdy Doody
6:00 Ore-Cal Panorama
6:15 Newa
6:25 Weather
6:30 Ore-Cal Panorama
7:00 Sherlock Holmes
7:30 Star and the Story
8:00 Groucho
8:30 Guy Lorn barrio
9:00 All Star Theatre
9 30 Ford Theatre
10:00 Favorite Story
10:30 Damon Runyan
11:00 Big Picture
II 10 Midget Movies
12:00 News
12:05 Sign Off
. Friday, Jan. 20
1f:.t0 Devotions
12:00 Matinee
l ou uarden Home at Farm
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Afternoon Theater ,
3.00 Feminine Fancies '
2:30 News 1
2:35 Weather
3:30 Western Theater
4:30 Aunt Polly s Birthday Party
9:30 Wild Bill Jllckok
6:00 Canadian Capers
6:13 News
6:23 Weather
6:30 Musical Travels
6:45 Warmup Time
7:00 Cavalcade of Sports t
7:45 Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal
6:15 On the Trail
6:30 Industry on Parade
8:43 Medical History
8:30 Hollywood Album
9:00 Highway Patrol
9:30 TBA
9:45 Talent Tlma
10:00 jne Line up
10:33 Premiere Theater
12:00 News Sign Off
TT) " 77-
By ALINE MOSBV
United Press Hollywood Writer
HOLLYWOOD (UP) After years
In movies and a TV series, a pint
sized brunette named Csle Storm
finally became "not" all because
of a 10-inch rhythm-and-blues
record.
Calm down, Alice, imJS7&VT0 w- He's HEr?e. veah. he
WIO W THE 0ACK OF THE CAR. UH-HUU. WHAT1? AiCB, fSB
ytfUR HEAD.....W WOLD KIWMP DENNIS?
Book Publishers See Bright
Future Despite Television
By CHARLES MERCER
NEW YORK UV-The room In
our house known ss the liBrary
contains several hundred books,
SrRINCI STAR!
Senator Seeks
School Remedy
WASHINGTON Ml Sen. McClel.
Ian (D-Arkl declared today Con
gress should "plug the loopholes"
throuffh which he said Communist
tainted schools hnve received mil
lions of tax dollars for training
veterans.
McClcllan heads the Senate In
vestigations subcommittee, which
heard three school officials refuse
to say yesterday whether they ever
had been Communists. All three
said they are not now.
McClollan announced he has or
dered a bill drafted to bar Communist-owned
private schools from
receiving tuition payments or other
financial benefits from federal
sgoncles 'in connection with the
GI BUI of Rights training program.
He said that when hearings re
sume next week the subcommittee
will try to find out whether the
Veterans Administration, as it con
tends, lacks authority to refuse to
let veterans enroll at the govern
ment's expense In schools owned
by Reds.
Three witnesses Invoked the
Fifth Amendment's guarantees
against possible self-incrimination
yesterday In refusing to say wheth-
er they had been Communists In
the past. They were M. Michael
Freedland. part owner of the Radio
Television Technical School In
Allentown, Pa.: and Burne Hogarth
and Silas Rhodes, owners of the I
Cartoonists and Illustrators School,
Inc., of New York City. All testl-.
fled they ore not Communists now.
n fi
y e i?-
Stunning two-pieccr and sew-
very -easy I See the gracelul prin
cess bodice with its clever trim
of buttons and bow; the sleek smart
lines of the skirt so becoming to
every figure I Sew it now in cotton
ur linen wear It and love It all
tfirouch spring)
Pattern 9178: Misses' Sizes 12,
11, 16. 18, 20. Size 16 lakes Vs
yards 35-incli; v, yard contrast.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect lit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add i cents for
each pattern for lst-class mailing.
Send to Marian Martin, care of
Herald and News, Pattern Dept.,
232 West l.Hh St., New York 11.
N.Y. Print plainly, name, addiess
with sone, size and style number.
typewriter and some comfortable
chairs. It also contains a television
set.
The other evening a friend who
dropped in glanced at the books
and remarked, "I'll bet you don't
have much chance to read any
more."
It's true that my Job requires
that I view a lot of television
programs. Yet I also read a lot.
I don't read as much as I did
before but I read more Intensively.
This, Incidentally, Is one of the
conclusions reached some time
ago In a New York study of tele
vision and reading habits.
A couple of years ago book pub
lishers were quite concerned over
the effects of television on the
book trade. Today they are not.
For the book trade has Just com
pleted what appears to be Its
most successful year since World
War II.
Many good books were published
and widely read. No major pub
lishing house closed its doors and
most have made satisfactory prof
Its. The happy year of 19SS in the
book trade, remember, occurred
at the same time as a happy year
In the television industry -when
sales reached an all-time high.
Let me talk about myself tor a
moment and so possibly explain
what happens with many people.
Last weekend, when I was in a
reading mood, rrff wife and I spent
about six hours looking at tele
vision. About half of this time was
pleasureable. The rest was duty.
Much of the remainder of the
weekend I spent reading.
Television has made me Jealous
of reading hours. Increasingly I
want to read something specific
Instead of "anything."
'Dead Men'
Film Planned
T hone with the grace of Ood
to helD In this fight against Com
munism," said Richard Loo, who
plays the part of Pastor Chal In
"Dead Men on Furlough," a mis
sionary film Just released by World
Vision, Inc.. to be shown January
20 at S p.m. in the Immanuel
Baptist Church.
A veteran of many Hollywood
films and also a regular on many
television programs, Mr. Loo was
not always an actor. ' Born in
Hawaii, and a graduate of high
school In San Francisco, he at
tended the University of California
where he majored in foreign trade
"The reason Key Luke and 1
are successful as actors is because
we do It the natural way ... we
have no mental blocks. Neither of
us studied to be actors," said Loo,
referring to Key Luke, who plays
the "heavy" in the film.
Versatility describes actor Key
Luke, who portrays a ruthless
Communist officer in "Dead Men
on Furlough." Originally he started
as an artist designing film adver
tising. He also did sports cartoons
and is an accomplished singer be'
sides.
'Dead Men on Furlough," which
depicts the true story of Korea's
suffering under Communism, Is the
sixth motion picture produced by
worm vision, inc. to provide emer
gency aid to missionary agencies
In the Orient. It is in black and
white and approximately forty min
utes in length.
Ridgeway Willing
To Testify
WASHINGTON iiTI Gen. Mat
thew Ridgway is willing to tell
Congress as he told magazine
readers about his budgetary
problems as Army chief of staff.
Rep. Sikes D-Fla), announcing
Rldgway's acceptance yesterday of
an invitation to appear before an
Appropriations subcommittee Sikes
heads, said a mutually agreeable
date will be fixed later.
The former Army head wrote in
Saturday Evening Post article
this week that the Defense De
partment had tried to pressure
hurt to tit his views to a "pre
conceived politico - military "party
line.' " based on budget needs.
Secretary of Defense Wilson has
aid he doesn't recall putting pres
sure on Ridgway, but conceded the
general had not agreed with some
department decisions.
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REMEMBER
GuorantMd Rtpcir
Frew Repair CitimatM
Frat Pickup & Dtllvtry
PHONE 7193
Farringfon
Gets Promoted
3. D. Farrlngton, chief executive
officer of the Rock Island Lines
since July 19, 1942, and president
since January, 1948, became
chairman of the board, a newly
created post, on January 1, 1956,
the road's directors announced fol
lowing their meeting today.
D. B. Jinks. Rock Island's execu
tive viceTJresldent, was elected to
succeed Farrlngton in the presi
dency, .jenxs assumed ms new
duties on January I,
Farrlngton brought Jenks to the
Rock Island In December, I960, as
assistant, operating vice president.
in uiy, lusi, jenKs was elected
vice president operations, and was
further elevated to the position of
executive vice president in June,
1953. He was elected a director in
October of that year.
Jenks ' was born In Portland
Oregon, August 16, 1915. He was
graduated from Yale University In
1937 with a B.S. degree In Indus
trial engineering.
During the pursuit of his educa
tion Jenks, among other assign
ments, worked on the Pennsylvania
Railroad's New York Division with
the engineering corps. He moved
to the Great Northern where he
became successively roadmaster,
division engineer and trainmaster
on the Klamath Division. After
further service on other divisions,
Jenks entered World War II as a
first - lieutenant with the 704th
Railway Grand Division, Military
Railway Service and rose to the
rank of. lieutenant colonel. H 1 s
overseas assignments included Af
rica, Italy, France and Germany.
At the close of the war Jenks
returned to the Great Northern.
and became superintendent of the
Spokane Division. In October, 1948.
he went to the Chicago and East
ern Illinois Railroad as general
manager, and later was elected
vice president, the post he held
until Joining the Rock Island.
The power of spinning wttx Is a
curiosity of show business;
Gale found herself looking for
new fields to conquer after her
television show, "My Little Mar
gie," folded. She was known as the
sweet little Margie who In real life
was a family-type actress and
church leader. But Miss Storm
showed up on her first recording
warbling a belt-'em-across number,
"I Hear You Knockin' " and the
disc Jockeys sprang Into action.
The result: 30th Century-Fox Is
trying to tie her up for a big
musical. She's making a pilot film
for another TV series. Her asking
price to sing In Las Vegas has
soared. She's recorder! two more
aioums.
"I thought people might be star'
tied by the song because it wasn't
my type, ' Gale smiled today.
"People get Ideas in their minds
as to the way you are. I was afraid
they wouldn't accept this record.
When they did I was amazed I"
Many fans had forgotten Gale
used to sing In "B musicals,
"dreadful little movies" that she
shudders now to find on TV. She
quit pictures three and a half years
ago for new fame on "My Little
Margie." During that period she
sang only at Las Vegas hotels
Then she did two numbers with
Gordon MacRae on the defunct
"Colgate Variety Hour," and the
president of Dot Records got her
on the phone.
Gale never-will forget her first
appointment with the record com
pany man. It was faked as a
means of sneaking her Into televi
sion's "This Is Your Life." After
that excitement died down, she
signed a contract with Dot.
"They warned me my first rec
ord wouldn't be a hit," she said.
"I'd never done a song like that
before. I was scared. I decided to
approach the number like playing
a part. Then. I could let my hair
down and sing. Now I'm what Is
known as 'hot,' I guess."
"Pi
r )
School Plans
Benefit Dance
DUNSMUIR A benefit dance
will be given by the Dunsmulr
school dance band at the high
school following the Yreka-Duns-
mulr basketball game on Saturday
night. Proceeds of the game will
be added to the Tony Welch bene
fit fund.
The students have a chart post
ed at the high school to show the
progress of the fund. It has now
reached nearly $900 and Dick
Lachenmyer, drive chairman, says
the students still hope to raise
their original goal of $1,000.
Verna Faye White Is making ar
rangements for the dance. Invita
tions are being sent to the Yreka
students. ..
STATE SENATOR CARL H.
FRANCIS, Dayton lawyer,
has announced hit candidacy
for the Republican nomina
tion tor the office of attor
ney general. The Dayton leg
islator has served in the leg
islature since 1943 and, al
though only 40 years of age,
ranki at one of the oldest, in
time of service, among the
lawmakers. He was president
of the Young Republican Fed
eration in 1 947,
Alturas IOOF
Install Officers
' ALTURAS Incoming officers of-
Modoc Lodge No. 278, Odd Fel
lows, were installed at ceremon
ies held January 13 in the Odd
Fellows' Hall by Merrill Ward and
his installing team front Cedar
vllle Odd Fellows' Lodge.
Installed were Omas J. Cop-
podge, noble grand; Lyle Dunn,
vice grand; Neal Masottt, treasur-
George Rovall, warden; Mar
lon Smith, conductor; A. R. Close,
right supporter of the noble grand:
T. A. Smith, left supporter of the
noble grand; Estle Argabright, left
scene supporter; William T. Tay
lor, right scene supporter; Elmer
Thomas, inside guardian; Eldon
Dorton, outside guardian; Claude
Broadhurst, Junior past grand.
at-t-v,
AT CJlA
KLAMATH ORiaON
OPEN EVERY DAY
AMERICAN CHINESE
Faodi at their boat!
Ben B, Lee, Mgr.
n. 4496 For Ordars To Take Out
CONTRACTORS!
CARPENTERS!
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For twenty years now, 1936-1956
First: We have done our best
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Second: Priced Oldsmobile and Cadillac
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7th and Klamath
Ph. 4103