PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1956
fKD NOTE. The Ifereli ant Nawe li net
riapenilble fer lail mlnuU cbanfee In
the rattle an TV ecbedulae. thtr ere
ablltbrd mtralr public aervlce
and are fnrnUfata bf We wrJoue ta
ll n involved.)
KFLW-CHS ABC. 1451 KO
Thursday Evening , Feb. 2
0 00 Today'! Sporti HiRnliihtf
6 1ft Lowell Thomea CBS
fl 30 Amoi N Andy Muilo Hall CBS
6.M New CBB
7:00 211 Precinct CBS.
7:30 Newa CBS
1M JacVi Carbon Show CBS
8:00 New CBS
8:03 Curt M-maey Show CBS
' 8 30 (juest Star
B: Binf Croaby CBS
5 00 Soundmirror ABC
1130 Sir Anthony Eden CBS
B:43 Treamry Show CBS
10:00 10 PM Edition Newg
10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Tima for Helaxution
11:00 Siin Off Newa Summary
Friday, Feb. 3
6 00 Minute Newt Summary
0:01 America'. Kavorlle Muile
6:15 Minute Newi Summary
6:16 America'! Favorite Mualo
6:30 Minute Newa Summary
6:31 Amerlca'a Favorite Mualo
6 45 Minute Newa Summary
6 46 Amerca'i Kavorlle Mutr
7:00 Newa Breakfast Kdillon
7 is Duffan and M t Show
7 30 Frank Com CBS
7:45 Hirrv Babhttt CBS
B OO Breakfast Club ABC
0.00 Muaic for You
0:15 Better Living
:30 Helen Trent CBS
9:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
DOORS OPEN 6:30 PM.
ENDS TONIGHT !
I JaneWman WJ a
Rock Hudson
.rain
uurof
CFAFMCA
immf...
10 00 Wendy .Warren CBS
1015 Ma Ptrkina CBS
10:. 'U) Young Dr. Malone CBS
10:45 Guiding Light CBS
11:00 Slop 'N' Shop
11:15 Aunt Mary CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CBS ,
11:45 Aunt Jenny CBS
12.00 Noorr Ed Hi on New!
12:15 Payleia Sidewalk Show
12::t0 Houae Parly CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2 30 Hank Henry Show
3;00 Ruth Aahton CBS
3:10 Stop 'N' Shop
3:19 Kay Llatenlng
3:45 Ted Malone ABC
4:00 Whiapering Street ABC
4:15 Bairln Brlefa
4:30 Today' Top Tune
5:00 Fdward H. Murrow CBS
5:13 Weather Roundup
5 30 Tom Harmon CBS
5:45 Frank Goia CBS
5:35 Hometown Newa
6:00 Today's Sporti Highlight
6:15 Lowell Thomas CBS
0:30 A mo N' Andy Muilo HU CBfc
6:33 Chevrolet Newa CBS
7.00 CBS Radio Workshop
7:30 Newa CBS
7:35 Jack Carson CBS
B OO New ens
8:0.1 Curt Maiaey CBS
8:30 Forward March
8:43 Ring Croaby CBS
9 00 Soundmirror ABC
t:.'to Treaaury Show CBS
ir. oo o p.m. Fdition
10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10.30 Time for Relaxation
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:03 Sign Off
KFJI MBS St DLDS, 1151 KO
Thursday Evening Feb. 2
6.00 Bob Green New DLBS
6.13 Warren Bunyan Sport Report
6:25 Hollywood Highlights
6 30 Firat Federal New
6:43 Sam Haves DLBS
6 3.1 Harry Winner DLBS
7:00 Official Detective DLBS
7:30 Crime Fighter DLBS
8:00 Playhouse of Favorites
8 25 Lea Paul-Mary Ford DLBS
8:30 Bob and Ray DLBS
1:33 Lea Paul Mary Ford DLBS
0:00 Gabriel Heatter Dt,BS
9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr DLBS
9:30 Coke Tim with Zddie Fisher
DLBS
9:43 Bob Inch Show
11:00 Fiva Minute flnala DLBS
11:05 Sign Off
Friday, Feb. 3
6 00 First New
6:03 Sunriae Serenade with Lucia
6:30 Son of the Pioneer
6:43 Farm Reporter
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:30 Today's Beit Buy
7:45 Bunyan News
8 00 Cliff Engle DLBS
8:15 Morning Melodies with Lucas
8:43 Fotgers Morning News
9:00 Morning Melodies with Lucas
6:15 Kraft News DLBS
9:20 Morning Melodies with .Lucas
9:45 Baain Bouauet
10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:13 Tello Teat DLBS
10:30 Visit to LaPolntei
10:43 Quickie Quiz
11:00 Tune Test DLBS
11:23 Kraft New Sam Hayes DLBS
11:30 Queen for a Day DLBS
12:00 News DLBS
12:05 Record Merry Go- Round DLBS
12:15 Bunyan Noon New
12:30 Beat On Record
12:45 MU'i Town and Country Tim
l:oo carnation Milk lima
1:13 Forward March
1:30 Bsndaland. USA DLBS
2:00 Wayne Loerke Show
3:00 Bob Green News DLBS
3:03 Wayne Lierke Show
3:30 Behind the Story DLBS
3:13 Tello Teat. DLBS
4 00 Keyboard Kapei'S
4:15 Hemingway MBS
4:30 Here's the Answer DLBS
4:45 Sam Hayes DLBS
5:00 Bunyan' Timor r Tales
5:05 Johnnie' Traffic Jam
,csv mam w
f PITER ano Cartoon III
,heJ2;OLF I Shorte-Nnra
DOORS' OPEN 6tS0 r.M.
TONIBHT ! PCLICAN
SURPRISE NIGHT1
Uli,
4 .LrflS
V t ' ST
I wlih JOAN BENNETT
AIDO RAY
A MUMMNt RCtUM
5 23 Lea Paul and Mary Ford DLBS
3:43 Bill Brundlge Sport DLBS
3 33 Newtcait MBS
6:00 Bob Greene DLBS
6:li Warren Bunvan Sport Report
6:25 Hollywood Highlight
6:30 First Federal New
6:43 Sam Havea DLBS
6:35 Harry Wismer DLBS
7:00 Counterapy DLBS
7 no Citv Editor DLBS
800 OTI vs Portland State Basketball
9:30 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
9:45 La Paul Mary Ford DUBS
:.i(i bod incn now
11:00 Five Minute Finals DLBS
11:03 Sign Off
KBK8 TV Channel
CBS. NBC. ABC
Thursday Evening. Feb, 2
11:50 Devotion
12:00 Mattnee
1:00 Music Hall
1:15 Secret Storm .
1:30 Afternoon Theater
2:45 Val Rogue
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3:30 Western Theater
4:30 Uncle Bill
5:00 Pinky Lee
5 30 Howdy Doody
8:00 Ore-Cat Panoama
6:13 News
6:23 Weather
6:30 Ore-Cal Panorama
7:00 Sherlock Holmes ,
7:30 Star and the Story
8:00 Groucho
8:30 Let s Kick It Around
8:45 Talent Time
9:00 All Star Theatre
9 30 Ford Theatre
10:00 I Led Three Live
10:30 Damon Bunyan
11:00 Address by Anthony Eden
11:15 World on Wheels
12:00 News
12:05 Sign Off
Friday Feb. 3
11 30 Devotion
12:00 Matinee
1:00 Garden Home 4c Farm
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Afternoon Theater
2:45 Hobby Corner
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3:30 Western Theater
4:30 Uncle Bill's Show
5 00 Pinky Lee fr
5:30 Wild Bill Hick ok w
6:00 Industry on Parade
6:15 News
6:25 Weather
6:30 Walt s Workshop
7:00 Cavalcade of Sports
7:45 Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal
8:15 On the Trail
8:45 Medical History
8:50 Hollywood Album
9:00 Highway Patrol
0:30 Mayor of the Town
10:00 The Line Up
10:33 Premiere Theater
12:00 News Sign Off
Family Night
Ends Campaign
SPRAOVE RIVER The March
of Dimes Drive In Sprague River
ended with the Family Pun night
Saturday and netted S146.32.
Highlight of the evening was a
bafketball game between 10 volun
leer women of the community who
played to a 6-J score. High scorer
was Mrs. Charles Burroughs with
four points. Other players were
Mrs. Esther Wilson. Mrs. Bill Die
on, Mrs. Elwyn Hall. Mrs. Gordon
Kclsey. Mrs. Oscar Capellan, Mrs.
Chester Williams, Mrs. E. Rey
nolds, Mrs. Dean Parks and Mrs.
Sylvan Crume. Oscar Capellan and
Kenneth Newlun were reterees.
Hie McCalls Dairy team of Red
ding defeated the Sprague River
Indians bv a score of 93-75. Oarv
Dawes and Elbert (Hh Hatfield of
Klamath Falls donated their lime
as referees. The two men also
rcfereed a game between a group
of teen-age boys from Chlloquln
ana sprague Kiver.
Mrs. Laura Martin. Beatty, won
the door prize, a table lamp do
nated by Olenger'a Orocery, and
Lannv Snrgeant of Sprague River
won the box of candy on the chil
dren's drawing.
Local chnlrmen, Nina Glenger
and Lois Dickson, viii to thank
all the people -who so generously
contributed food, time and money
lo maice tne arive a success.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'I HOPf m CAN BE GOOD FRIENDS, MiTCHELL. 1
muxit mx io com between oj mo dbms:
Omnibus To Present Series
Of Constitution TV Shows
: By CHARLES MERCER
NEW YORK un "For some
time," says Joseph Nye Welch,
"I've been concerned that so many
people -have so dim a perception
of the Constitution and what It
does In safeguarding their liber
ties.
"Almost any strong, rugged guy
can make people forget there is a
constitution around. I felt It was
time that as many people as pos
sible were refreshed on the nature
of the Constitution. The perfect
medium for communication
seemed to be television. So I got
Gilchrist High
News
The Gilchrist Junior High held
the local speech festival on Jaiv
uary 31, In preparation for the an
nual Klamath County Junior High
School Speech Festival which Is
to take place at the Altamont Jun
ior High School on February 10.
The winners of the local festl
val are: Poetry, first place, Nan-
cv Brewer alternate, Sharon Hud
aieston. naaio speaking, nrsi
place. Grade 9. "The History of
Crater Lake;" alternate. Grade 1.
"Lewis and Clark at the pacific."
Special Speeches, Mervin Jordan.
Humorous, first place, Donovan
Hltt; alternate, Mary Evlns. Story
Telling, first place. Linda Wyse-
alternate, Colllen McKenzie. ' Ser
ious, first place, Chet Emery; al
ternate, Diane Norlln.
The students and their Instruc
tor. George H. Bell, have accom
plished much In their speech work
this year.
Window Display
Contest To Open
MALIM In celebration of Na
tional Boy Scout -Week, the Malm
Boy Scout Troop No. 33 and Ex
plorer Post No. 133 will enter a
window display in Wilde's Store In
Malln. The display will be com
pleted on Saturday, February 4,
and will be In competition with dis
plays entered In other store win
dows by Boy Scout troops through
out the county.
The Mnlln, Cub Scout Pack No.
33 will Join Troop No. 33 and Post
No. 133 in a potluck dinner at the
Community Hall, on Monday, Feb
ruary 13 for members and their
families at which time a court of
honor will bs held.
POORS OPEN 6:30 f .M.
iLiiiMi .i rj
tii Mil
1
wm Lrar .isaatk
7 O u"(wKba
I JOHN PAYNE RONALD REAGAN RHONDA FLEMING
When the West was a
shameless young hussy
and men fought to win her
.with everything they had I
A:
COLEEN GRAY 1 r-
r, i Bret Bane's . I (C 1
Aennessees Parmer
1iUnil.iVI MlU'liT lilllll.1,1'1 1,1.11
HOWlKlGuHliH
. RICHARD DOMAN COUMQ GONZALES SUP f A SCOP t
A
-V. CT00N
NEWS
RESKRVE CALL
The Navy has announced an In
tensified program to procure ap
plications for active duty from re
serve officers to meet shortages
in certain ranta. It was stressed
that a shortage of officers on ac
tive duty in year groups junior to
1947 will result in enhanced career
opportunities, for assignment, pro
motion, special training, transfer
to the regular Navy, and retention
on active duty for officers in these
year groups.
in touch with Omnibus. It seemed
that if any .program had the
courage to try the Idea, Omnibus
would." ,
Omnibus did. And so. next Sun
day afternoon It will present the
first of a three-pan study of that
living document, the Constitution,
on CBS-TV.
Welch, you remember, is the tall
Boston lawyer of gentle manner
and wry speech w-ho served as
special counsel to the Army in its
disagreement with Sen. Joseph Mc
Carthy and his aides in 1934. Welch
became well known to the nation's
TV audience then. Now. at the age
of 64, he's come here from his
home in Walpole. Mass., to serve
as a risible, audible guide to the
television audience when Omnibus
takes up the subject of the Con
stitution. "There's a bit of the ham In
every trial lawyer," Welch said
drily. "But I'm not being inte
grated into the, program as an
actor. I have no future as an actor.
But I think I have a little future as
a lawyer."
Welch Impresses you as the Ideal
person to serve as a guide. Large
but not florid, acute but not sharp,
he's the sort of lawyer you want
to call "Judge" because hs shows
vast wisdom- of human nature.
Character , actors will play the
many historic roles of the framers
and changers of -the Constitution.
But they won't speak glib lines
cooked up for them on Madison
Avenue In 1956. In dramatic flash
backs they will speak the actual
words written and spoken by the
men who made and developed the
Constitution.
HALF-SI7.R FASHION
mm
Shorter Army
Terms Studied
WASHINGTON HI More voune
men may be drafted to serve for
shorter periods in a temporary
move to bolster the lagging ready
reserve program.
Secretary of Defense Wilson dis
closed the tentative plan at a news
conference Wednesday. Still under
discussion, It would cut from 24
to 18 months the required active
service of as many as 100.000 pres
ent draftees who agree to remain
in the ready reserve lor at least
2"s years.
To. provide replacements for
them and keep up the military
strength, draft calls would be In
creasedperhaps doubled. Wilson
emphasized that the program, if
adopted, would be temporary and
would extend no later than June
1957. j
No special legislation would be
required.
. By 1959, Wilson said, the work
ings of last year's Reserve Forces
Act will automatically build up the
ready reserve the men who would
be called to arms at or shortly
alter the outset of another war.
Service In the reserves is required
of men drafted since the new law
became effective.
MacArthur
lost Touch'
Says Truman
WASHINGTON W Former
President Truman says tie thinks
Gen. Douglas MacArthur became
ti "wranoed UD in Ine-IUUK "u
lost touch with this country during
his 14-year absence.,
Trumnn both Dralses and crit
icizes MacArthur In the latest In
stallment of his memoirs, appear
ing in Life Magazine. But he ex
presses regret that the general,
who remained In the Far East
from 1936 until Truman fired him
early in 1951, didn't visit this coun
trv more often "to familiarize him
self with the situation at home."
Only two months after MacAr
thur took command of U.N. forces
fighting in the Korean War, Tru
man said, he considered sending
Gen. Omar Bradley to repiaoe
MacArthur in that command. Mac
Arthur would have continued in
charge of the Japanese occupa
tion. .
But Truman says "after weigh
ing it carefully, I decided against
such a step. It would have been
difficult to avoid the appearance
of a demotion, and I had no de
sire to hurt Gen.. MacArthur per
In New York, an aide to Mac
Arthur said the general had no
immediate comment.
Truman, who stripped MacAr
thur of all his commands on April
11. 1951. SRld he had considered
removing him as military com
mander In August 1950.
That followed a statement Mac
Arthur sent to the Veterans of For
eign Wars stressing the Importance
of preventing Formosa from fall
ing Into hostile hands. He contend
ed the fall of that Nationalist Chi
nese island would create an enemy
salient within America's Far East
line of defenses.
The official U.S. policy at the
time was stated to be that the
United States had no designs on
Formosa and was guarding It only
to keep the Korean War from
spreading.
"My only concern," Truman
writes, "was to let the world know
that his (MacArthur's) statement
was not official policy." The White
House said then that the general
was directed to withdraw his state
ment "in order to avoid contusion
as to the U.S. position."
Truman says MacArthur's state
ment "contradicted" this policy.
Varied Storms
Hit Nation
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Midwinter rtorms and cola
weather plagued broad sections of
the country, today.
Heaviest snow falls of the season
were reported in many areas of
the Midwest and the East. A belt
of freezing rain and sleet from
Oklahoma to the Tennessee Valley
and the Carolina mountains shifted
northward during the night.
-Ice and snow-covered highways
made, driving conditions hazardous
in much of the storm belt.
Precipitation during the night
and early morning spread over
most areas fronv Pennsylvania to
Florida and from eastern Minne
sota southwest over New Mexico,
The Weather Bureau didn't think
the groundhog would see his
shadow in the eastern half of the
country today Groundhog Day.
winters worst storm struck tne
Albuquerque, N. M., area. An ele
mentary school in an outlying sec
tion was snowbound, and four
pupils and 20 adults, Including
teachers and parents, remained In
the school overnight.
The stormy weather forced the
closing of many schools In Iowa
and Missouri.
Snowfalls in the storm - swept
mld-contincnt areas measured up
to 10 inches in some places, snow
piled up to more than 20 inches,
the season's heaviest fall, at Os
wego. N. V. The wet belt extended
southeastward from Lake Ontario.
Marriage Of Movies And TV
Receives Poor Reception
a. ALINE MOSBY
I'nlted Preaa Hollywood Writer
HOLLYWOOD (UP) What hap
pened to the marriage of movies
and television? TV executives
agree that TV, the one-time child
bride, doesn't need the movies so
much any more.
When television first invaded the
living room, the Hollywood studios
regarded it as a pest that might
go away If they kept their eyes
.lnH Mow thn ntundinccs on the
success ladder have switched.
Film studios piungea inio iv
last fall with fanfare but a look at
th raiinorft reveal manv of the stu
dio shows didn't fare so well. "The
MOM Parade" is reported by traae
papers to be on the verge of losing
a snnnanr hprallse of the low rat
ing. The studio, trade reports say,
Program Given
By High School
MALIN Whether It was music
or drama you favored, you were
certain to be pleased by the pro
gram presented at the Malln Hign
School gym Wednesday evening.
The girls' chorus under the di
rection of Jean underwood sang
"Mary Roundelay" and "Pledge
Allegiance to the Flag."
Laughs galore were provided by
the sophomore class one-act play,
"Troubles or Nothing," directed by
Robert Croft. Maxine Paris and
Johnny Derra played convincing
roles as Suzl and Don Price, typi
cal teen-age sister and brother
while Richard Steyskal and Karen
Wolf were Mr. and Mrs. Price with
the usual share of teen-age prob
lems to solve.
The junior class play was "Ru
mors Wanted." a one-act larce,
directed by Donald Miller. The
leading characters, Mr. and Mrs.
Spratt, were ably played by Len
Dobry and Arlene Zeiders with a
strong supporting cast consisting
of Diane Mlcka, Neil Kujac, Janice
Zarutzkl, Jim Cunningham, and
Lou Ann Kandra.
The other part of the musical
program was presentea oy tne
school band under the direction of
Mr. Charles Dobry.
PROPOSAL KILLED
BOSTON (ft The Massachusetts
House killed a proposal to raise
the marriage license fee from $2
to S3. ReD Louis Glaser ID-
Maiden) said "it would be a tax
on love." '
was asked to change the format of
the program.
Twentieth Century-Fox returned
some of "My Friend Flicka" series
at CBS' suggestion. Some of the
"Warner Presents" programs were
not raved over by the critics.
The Screen Directors Guild ser
ies of half-hour TV dramas was
called on the carpet by its sponsor
because, "They promised us big
stars and top stories and we didn't
get them."
On the "old movie" front, studios
may have been left In the dust. At
first they refused to sell their back
log of old films to TV, reportedly
waiting until the price was high
enough. .
Recently RKO broke the dead
lock and dumped Its back product
into TV. Producer David Selznick
sold his films to television; Colum
bia Studio has some for sale, other
studios are expected to follow suit.
But It may be too late.
"We're not negotiating for an)
studio backlog," says Al Scalpone,
West Coast program head for CBs.
"A while back TV could have used
those old films, if sold at a reason
able price. But now we've devel
oped our own shows.
"In fact, it's good they didn't
sell their backlog of films when TV
began," he noted. "It made TV
develop faster. If we had htk
many hours of programming with
feature films we might not have
had to work so hard to develop
new shows." .
Bureau To Hear
Meeting Report
A report by Louie Lyon of Malln
on the recent meeting of the Na
tional Potato Council will highlight
the annual meeting of the Klam
ath County Farm Bureau, which
will be held at 10 a.m. Monday
at the Klamath County Fair
grounds. Lyon, Klamath County delegate
to the council, will probably dis
cuss the results of meetings be
tween council officials and Secre
tary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Ben
son. His talk w 111 be during the
afternoon session of the meeting.
Other items on the program will
include a talk by Mary Rogers,
Bonanza High School student who
recently attended sessions of the
United Nations in New York, and
several motion pictures, according
to Farm Bureau President Randall
Pope of Merrill.
The meeting will be open to all
farmers, whether or not they are
Farm Bureau members. A pot
luck luncheon will be served.
Services Tomorrow
For W. E. Smith
YREKA (UP) Funeral services
will be held tomorrow for W. E.
(Pop) Smith, former publisher of i
the Yreka Weekly Journal, who
died at his home yesterday at the
age of 86.
Smith had been in retirement
since he sold the paper in 1941.
He published the Journal for 26
years.
Perfect dress for the shorter,
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pattern 9141 : Hu sizes 14'j
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This easy-to-use pattern ive.i
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Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send thirty-five cents in coins
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Send to Marian Martin, care of -Herald
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IN PERSON AT THE
Dorris, Calif.
Larry Bryant
"1 MAN
DANCE BAND"
"The Lone Star Cowboy"
Famout Radio, Television, Re
cordinfl and Motion Picture)
Artist Who Plays 5 Instru
ments All A Tljt Samt Timal Igj
Both Hendt, Both Ftot, Mouth, Ltft and Upper Arm All CoaibiiM
For An Amoiine, Inhibition of Artistic Vonattlirr..
Guest Artist Appearing With Rowdy
Wright And The Red Barn Band
SAT., Feb. 4th
10 'til 2
1.25 Person Tax Incl.
ih!i y$s Udi IWwSh
in TV Sets
CAPEIIART POLAROID'
PICTURE FILTER SYSTEM
WATCH
THE
FIGHTS
GILLETTE
CAVALCADE
OF SPORTS
ON THIS
SET
FRIDAY NIGHT
7 PM.
V v
FSEE:
Flintware Stainless Steel
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734 So. 6th
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Ph. 4197