PAGE TWO'
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON'
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IB, 1B5 '
.V h
KFLW M50 Kc.PhT
Tundsy Evrnlnr, Srpt. 16
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KFJI 1150 Kc POT
Tuesday Eveninr. Srpt. IS
ft 00 Gabriel Meaner MBS
ft 15 Klamath Theater Quu
S:30 Around Town Ntwi
ft. 40 Something to Think About
6 45 Sam Hayes New MBS
0:53 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 The John Sebastian Show
7:15 Tex Benekt
7:;t0 Mysterious Traveler
1:00 Count Mont Cruto MBS
8 30 Guest Star
8:43 For Dancer Only
:00 Glenn Hardy News MBS
15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
9 30 Heidelberg Harmonairtt
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Wednesday, Sept. 17
C OO Sunrise Serenade
6:30 Hank Snow
6:43 5-Minutes with the Open Blbl
fl:50 Organ Music
6:55 Farm Reporter
7.-00 Hemingway New MBS
7:13 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 Best Buys
7:45 Sam Haea MBS
7:55 First Edition Local Ktwi
8:00 Cecil Brown MBS
8:15 Breakfast Gang MBS
1:30 Bible Institute MBS
9:00 Paula Stone Show MBS
9:13 Sons of the Pioneers
9:30 Date in Hollywood
9 43 Music of Manhattan 4
10 00 Newspaper of the, Air UBS
10:15 Tello Test MBS '
10:30 LaPointea
10:45 Answer Man MBS
11:00 Ladies Fair MBS
11:25 News MBS
11:30 Queen For a Day MBS
12:00 Name Bands
12:15 Noonday News
12:30 Dance Tunes
13 45 Markets-Klamath Notes
12:55 Currins
1:00 Jack Kirkwood UBS
1:30 Two at 1:30
3:00 New UBS
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2:30 Gillette Warmup MR
2:35 Game of the Day UBS
3:55 Camel Scoreboard
4.00 Festival of Waltzes
4:15 Hemingway News MBS
4:30 Curt Maisey Time MBS
4:45 Sam Hayes News MBS
5:00 Ricky's Request
3:30 Wild Bill Hick ok
5:50 News MBS
6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
6:15 Klamath Theater Qui
6:30 Around Town News
6:40 Something To Think About
6:43 Sam Hayes News MBS
6:55 Bill Henry MBS 1
7:00 The John Sebastian Show
7:13 Tex Beneke
7:30 Cisco Kid MBS
8:00 What's the Name of Song UBS
8:30 Music Theatre
8:45 Men's Corner
9:00 Glenn Hardy News MBS
9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
8:30 For Dancers Only
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iz:w Mgn uil
Ohlsen Stays
In Milk Post
PORTLAND W Thomas H.
Ohlsen will continue as Oregon's
milk marketing administrator, the
State Board of Agriculture report
ed Monday.
The board said Ohlsen bad been
reappointed to the post at a meet
ing here Saturday.
The board also reported that it
had granted four milk distributors
licenses and held up action on
another application.
The approved licenses: Denton
Poole for the Hood River market;
Consolidated Dairies, Pendleton,
for extension of its market area
to include Hermfston, Umatilla and
McNary; Damascus Milk Co.,
Portland, extension to Include
Clackamas: Klamath Falls Cream
ery, extension to include nearby
communities.
Action was delayed for further
consideration on the application of
Fred Meyer, Inc., Portland, to dis
tribute milk in the Portland mar
ket. The chain store had asked to
market all-Jersey milk. It has the
support of the Oregon Jersey
Cattle Club.
IWA Meet In
Second Day
PORTLAND Wl Delegates to
the CIO International Woodwork
ers of America convention contin
ued to arrive in Portland Tuesday
as the 16th annual meeting went
into its second dav.
Speakers at Monday a meeting
told delegates they should take
more Interest in national politics.
Charles Dusten. CIO regional
director, said thai there now are
17 million union members while
before the Wagner Act went into
effect there were only three mil
lion members. The Wagner Act
has been replaced by the Taft
Hartley Act.
A. P. Hartung, president of the
100.000-member union, urged an
educational program to tell the
younger generation how gains had
been won by union action.
George Roberts, western director
of the CIO Political Action Com
mittee, criticized the voting record
of Sen. Richard Nixon of Califor
nia, Republican nominee for vice
president.
GIRDLE GIRDLES STOP-SIGN
DES MOINES, Ia. Wl When
Joe Mazza, city maintenance man,
found a stop-sign fitted with a
Indies girdle he turned in a written
report as follows: "Two way
stretch girdle removed from sign.
Stretch all gone. Size about 38,
could have been smaller when
new."
mnM ... - yii
TWO CHARMING LASSES are
at Merrill, Oct. 17-18. On will b ehoian next Saturday night, Sept. 20, at an elimination
dance in the Broadway hall. Anita Weber, left, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Leonard Weber
Malin, is a petite, blue-eyed blonde, a tenior in Malin high school, Joanne Parker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Snow is a winsome 1 5-year-eld with brewn hair and eyes. A sophomore in
high school she has attended classes in Malin sine the fifth grade. The elimination dance is
to be sponsored by the Malin Pest, V.F.W. No. 4147.
MRS. EDITH GREEN
Edith Green
Appears Here
Mrs. Edith Green. Democratic
candidate for the office of secre
tary of state of Oregon, was In
Klamath Falls over the weekend
furthering her campaign.
The wife of Artnur N. Green,
Portland businessman, Mrs.
Green is running against Incum
bent Republican Earl T. Newbry,
who is in his fifth year in the
state office. She has two sons, 10
and 18.
Though she has never run for an
elective office prior to this time.
Mrs. Green has been legislative
chairman of the Oregon Congress
of Parents and Teachers, and rep
resented them at the last session
of the Oregon Legislature.
Her campaign chairman in Ore
gon is State sen. rtoDert noimes,
Astoria, and her Klamath County
committee consists of Mrs. Paul
Buck. Mrs. Margaret Sheridan and
Hal Geiger.
Mrs. Green says she is concernea
about the lack of honesty and in
tegrity in government, especially
about graft and corruption within
our own state. She feels it is most
successful when it is of a biparti
san na'.ure, which she says has
been here in Oregon.
She reports she is also concerned
over the "timber steal" in Des
chutes County in 1948 which she
says saw 2S0 acres of timber and
land sold without advertisement of
bids. This, according to Mrs. Green
was done over the objection of Les
lie Scott, who was state treasurer
at the time and one of the three
members of the Board of Control.
Scott later stated that the deal
cost the irreducable school fund of
the state at least S50.000.
"The Board of Control," Mrs.
Green said, "is one body in the
state that is in position to know if
there is graft, corruption ana inef
ficiency. " John Hall was governor
at the time of the Deschutes af
fair, and Earl Newbry secretary
of state.
The Portland Democrat has also
hit at the present state tax com
mission appointments which she
says have done little to inspire
conlidence in the commission.
Popular Priced Luncheons
Cool, Crisp Salads
Tasty Sandwiches
Quick, Friendly Service
Ponderosa Room New Opens at Neen Daily
WILLARD
in the running far Ouiin el the
Bette Plays Fading Star
But Retains Own Career
By EKSKIKE JOHNSON
HOLLYWOOD (NBA) Exclu
sively Your: "Look, dahllng, I'm
NOT a fading atari U this worried
m I wouiont nave piayea this
role."
Betty Davis flipping her new fall
hat over the possibility of movie
goers confusing her private life
witn the role oi tn lading cellu
loid queen she plays in Producer
Bert medio a The star.
This woman," Bette wants it
known, "could have been in any
business. It's the atory of a wom
an who has to cheese between glit
ter and glamor and a guv."
Katnerine Albert, vno once guid
ed Joan Crawferd'a publicity at
MOM, co-authored the story with
her husband. Dale Kunson. But the
whispers that the film is more
Crawford lore than Just the per-
leci composite oi a movie queen
a a lot of bunk, claims Katharine,
who told me:
I once wrote a novel about a
star. People aald my character
must have been based on Joan.
She wasn't. Neither is this char
acter. Bhe'a EVERY actress.
Phyllis Thaxter's doctors say
that although bar attack of polio
was light, ah will have to under
go therapy treatments for a long,
long time . . . Marian Daviea ia
tossing a euitet supper aanee lor
Johnnie Ray and his bride at her
home Oct. 3.
The rumor that Marilyn Monroe
and Joe DiMaggio are secretly
wed is curling the tendrils on the
Hollywood grapevine . . . Reasons
tor Clark Gables week-end trips
to Paris from London has nothing
to oo with dolls, it s to avoid pay
ing British Income taxes.
'So ridiculous!" is Doris Day's
sputtering answer to rumors that
she's feuding with her sister song-
oira jrtggy Lee.
Or that she lost the friendship
of Director Michael Curtis who
helped launch her to stardom
wnen she turned down a role in
"The Jass Blnger." .
Sizzled Doris on the set of War
ners' "By the Light of the Silvery
Moon":
"I was never considered or set
for "The Jan Singer" at all. The
studio didn't even think of me In
casting the picture. As for Peggy,
she's a good friend of mine. There
is no competition. That's not what
we're put here for to compete
with one another. I can only wish
that the things happen here at this
studio for Peggy that happened to
me."
Comic Buisy Greene en women
he saw en Hollywood Blvd. this
summer:
"They were nothing but a lot of
stuffed shorts."
There's no hope of Frank Si
natra and U-I getting together for
that aecond movie. Now singing
for his supper ln night clubs, Frank
brushes off hecklers who love to
ask him, "Where's your wife?"
ST. JO
rr
"P.iJMl
1 imm Is. s
lAeeoRmiir.
FOR CH
ioiaii 2-7
HOTEL
ar-
Klamath Bann Potato rojhval
with "Where'i YOUR wife?'
There's still no official exnlaua.
lion for Mario Lanza'a sit-down
strike at MOM which Is costinc
him a salary suspension. But the
whisper heard most often Is: Ma
rio s broke and wants a big loan
from MOM. The studio Is refining
to advance him anv mnnrv w.
ssys he wont work until he gets
me casn.
Let the women tn wn k, t.,
nan Bey. once billed as "The Ter.
rillC Turk." Is lunklnn rnm.nnr
roles to portray nasty villains.
Back in Hollywood alter three
yeara In Austria and Switzerland.
w. . my, wno once was No 1
man in Lana Turner a life while
making screen love to Maria Mon
ies and other film culies, told me
I never felt confident In those
love scenes. It was a big mistake.
r w.a on ma mere were no
other young men around. So I was
drafted as a leadlne m.n r i
not th type. From nmii i n
play heavies."
Competition for Fernando La
mas in the Turner sweepstakes?
'I don't think ahe'll have much
time for me," he grinned.
During his absence from Holly
wood, the star lln.nr.H .h
duced a movie, "I Was Jack Mor-
it o -. n lo Be ln the
U.8. and helped his mother man
sge four film thmr. .h. ,...
Europe.
Lou Costello and Bud Abbott no
longer are the fat man-thin man
team. Lou welffha 170 nn,,n. ...
Just four more than Bud .
Michael O'Shea's old knee Injury
i UM. dui wuey Virginia
Mayo a gams are In perfect shape
. . . Susan Hayward ages from 18
to R for her role In "The Pre.n
dent's Lady." A rubber mask will
give her the aged look.
Ternus New
Tulelake Chief "
TULELAKE An exchange of po
sitions ln the police department has
given the town a new chief 01
police. Jerry Ternus, night officer
since 1919 has been promoted to
chief of police and Chief Pedersen
who has served in that capacity
for the last two vears took the
place left vacant by Ternus.
, nrder Your Fall and Winter Clothes Now
See Our
Custom Display
of.
1 IMPORTED d DOMESTIC
WOOLENS
for
SUITS - TOPCOATS - SPORTSWEAR
Tailored to Order
Cmlom Ttlltrl Sinn 1895
These woolens will be shown in large lengths
Thursday, September 18
The goods yon select will be
t hand cut and made up for you
so your own measurements
atyiea as yon prefer and skill-
' fully . failored by the finest
craftsmen. More than 300 pat-
1 tens will be 00 display. '
A Rtprtiinltlivi of Ed. V. Vrict & Co. wilt hi beti It discuit
fabrics, styles tni metturemtnts.
Lddiis' Sulls and Oiilercnali also Tailored lo Order,
HARDY'S
STORE FOR MEN
820 Main Ph. 6778
Truman's Philadelphia Speech Calls
For Compulsory Medical Insurance
Hi i:rni-st b. vaccaro
rilll.ADICLI'HIA i President
Trumiui tiHlny described opponenta
of cuiiipul.inry medical Insurance
Ihry include Gen. Dwlght D. Eisen
hower aa "pullbackf who want
to "go bai'k lo lh hors and buggy
days."
The President declared "It la
Job for all of us" to bring medical
ami hralth rrrvlces to lh people
at a price iney can auora to pay.
' 1 would not rail such a good
noolnli.Mn'," Truman said. "I
would call it a goal of enterprise
American enterprise."
Human didnt mention th Re
publican presidential nominee by
nnnie In a speech prepared for a
luncheon of the American Hospi
tal Association in Convention Hall.
Hut he quoted language ud by
Klsenliowrr In New York Sunday
opposing Truman's medical Insur
ance plan. Elsenhower advocated,
among other aleps, "locally admin
istered Indigent medical care pro
grams. Truman came here by train from
Wellington for the address, billed
by the Wlilto House as "non-po-
lllll."
While he didn't mention compul
sory medical Insurance In so many
words today, he declared:
"You can't make the best mod
ern nirilltiiie available to every
bodyas It should be unless there
Is some way for people to pay for
It."
Energetic Cyclists Travel
2100 Miles In Only 18 Days
Two young San Jos men with
stout hearts and sturdy legs paused
briefly here this morning and then
continued their 2100-mlle pedal
pushing Jaunt. Thev are In process
of bicycle trip from San Jos to
Vancouver, B.C., and return.
For the aioo-mlle grind. Dudley
French. M. and John Hayn. SI,
have allotted themselves a mr
18 days. That, of course, means
they must pump their cycles an
average of more than 100 miles a
dav for 18 consecutlv days.
For ordinary folk, that would be
a well-nigh Impossible achedul.
But French and Hayn aren't ordi
nary cyclists: they are seml-pres.
For the past four months they hav
been participating In the Ban Jea
Bicycle Club's weekly races.
And thev aren't riding ordinary
bicycles. Their cyelea are special
racing bicycles, both foreign maa.
French's bike cam from France
Morse Drafts
Labor Speech
WASHINGTON W Ben. Wayne
Morse began drafting a speech to
day for the American Federation
of Labor National Convention which
may point up a major difference
between him and Gen. Dwlght D.
Elsenhower.
The Oregon Republican told
newsmen he would not complete
the text of his addreas until after
he rrad Elsenhower'a apeech toe
lore the AFL Convention In Nw
York tomorrow. Morse's talk la
set for Thursday.
Morse, who describes himself as
a constitutional liberal and fre
quently Is In the opposil camp
Irom many of his Republican Ben
ate colleagues, was an early boost
er of Elsenhower for the OOP pres
idential nomination.
But he has announced he Is high
ly dissatisfied with the turn the
general s campaign haa taken re
cently, particularly with the hearty
reception given to Ben. Robert A.
Tnft of Ohio.
Morse savs that as matters now
stand he will vote for Elsenhower
and believes the OOP nominee will
win the election, but that he plans
no active campaign for nim.
Morse lists the labor-manage
ment issue as one on which he
has sharp differences with the El
senhower camp. And he pats Gov.
Adlai E. Stevenson on the back
for his stand on this same ques
tion.
Many of these distinctive fab.
j rics are shown only by high.
( grade merchant tailors. If you:
are looking for better St, com-
fort, and appearance in clothes,
I we suggest that you come in.
Truman'a national health pro
gram, embracing pra-payment of
medical, hospital, laboratory and
vn aom dental coals by In-
ereasea In social aecurlly pay
ments, has kept a controversy go
ing between him and th American
Medical Association (AMAI for
seven yearn. Elsenhower called It
a move toward ' socialised medi
cine."
The President told the hospital
group that good health Is of "tlmt
importance to th general wel
ter, and added:
"That la why, ever since I have
been president, I have recommend
ed programs which I believe will
provide better medical and health
services for all our people.''
Asserting some groups have been
atrongly agalnbt them, he aald they
ar tli ones who "want to pull
back." H aald he has constantly
asked the "pullbacks" to offer a
plan of their own but they want
to "aland still" or "ven mov
backward."
"Even now they aeem lo be ad
vocating the amaslng proposition
that government should have noth
ing to do with health except for
'locally administered Indigent med
ical care programs,' " Truman con
tinued. "That's about Ilka aaylng we
dont need any form of social se
curity except th county poor
house. Th.i people rally want
and Hayn'a ta an English model.
Each bike is loaded with approxl
mately 40 pounds of csmplng
equipment.
Despite their being well condi
tioned for th ardou pedaling trip,
th two cvcllsts ar having aom
painful experiences. Legs and
backa ar holding up well but that
part of th anatomy which reposes
on the small triangular seat 01 a
racing bicycle la rebelling a bit.
French and Hayn left Ban Jos
rriaay morning. Alter uieir visit
at KPLW and the Herald and News
arly this morning, thev pumped
slong th summit of th Cascades
and th welcome coast down Ihe
far aide.
Th racing cyclaa really travel
along down hill, according to
Frnch and Hayn. They claim
they actually make belter time on
erooked downgradea than automo-
bllea because they don't have to
slow for curves. Hayn aaya h
haa been clocked at more than U
miles an hour.
Blggeat bugaboo th bicyclists
hav to contend with la looae gra
vel. Th cyclaa have tiny, high
pressure tires which earry go
pounds of air. Hitting loose gravel
oan b disastrous.
400 Attend
AA Meeting
An estimated 400 persons were
present In Bend over the weekend
for the aecond annual statewide
conference of Alcoholics Anony
mous which met In open sessions
In the Pine Forest Grange Hall
there.
Special Invitations were extend
ed persons having famUy or per
sonal alcoholic problems, and offi
cers aald they were especially ea
ger to contact those persona need
ing or wanting assistance.
Next year's conference will be
ln Medford-
Open meetings of the Klamath
Falls AA are held In the Cham
ber of Commerce building Friday
evenings. Persons wishing to write
In for Information should address
mall te P.O. Box BO, or may phone
3443.
HBH
fell ' HATUIIHS...
m m
yXTAt'eiolli ItaHrll
MM WATER
Wiss HEATERS
COWl IN 10VAY OR COMPIITI MTAIISI
UPRIGHT ROUNDS AVAILABLE, TOO!
42 Gallen Upright .nly. $M5
FYOCK'S
Author) f 4 ittUt
'.ENERAlELECTt.IC
WATER HEATERS '
IpCl M.ln
lo go back lo th horsa and buggy
riava 1
In hla New York atatemsnt Gen.
Klsenhower contended a federal
system of health Insurance would
cures me prngrea nl American
medicine and glv "rimntd,
auembly-lliio treatment" to pa.
lieiila.
Elsenhower added:
"Exuerlem haa ahown ih.i
American medicine outstripped the
world on a voluntary basis and en
that baala, plus voluntary Inaur
ance plana, together with locally
auminisiercil Indigent medical rara
programa for those unable to par.
tlclpalfr the needa of Americans
will moat adequately be met."
iruman Waa already en record
as saying that If opponenta of com
pulsory medical Insurance ran
come forward with a belter plan,
or even one almost as good, he
will go along with It.
A pi evidentially anoolntnd com.
nilsalon, headed by Dr. Paul B.
Magnuson former medical direc
tor of the Veterans Administra
tion, la now making a aludy of
tolal health requirements with au
thority to make recommendation
on federal health Insurance anrf
all other health matters,
Truman aald he did not know
what th commission will recom
mend snd "1 have not In any way
sought to control th work of Una
commission."
Th president pointed te the
growing program of constructing
hospitals ait! aald behind all ad
vances "Is the underlying forca of
medical resource."
Right now, he aald, the federal
government la supporting by re
search grants about a quarter of
all research don In medical
schools "without any control at all
over the scientists or th schools."
"Our atomic apothecary In Oak
Ridge haa mad about 31,000 ship
ments of radio active isotopes to
Institutions In the United
Slates," Truman added.
He aald many of th hospitals
were using these material for di
agnosis of patients with thyroid
disease, heart disease and cancer.
But. he ssld. "you can't take
car of alck people Juat by putting
Ih.m In hiilUU.
"The building la a ahell and
uwa wskunii a iiuapiiai until Ifc
la equipped and atatled. You caa'l
max the best modern medicine
available to everybody aa It
should be unless there la asm
way lor people to pay for It."
Th controversy with th AMA
officials dates back to Nov. It.
1946 seven months aflr Truman
took olflce when he submitted a
national health program te Con
gress.
Other parts of the program war
obscured by Ihe row that developed
over h I a recommendation for
broadening th aoclal aecurlly set
up to Include a system for prepay
ment for medical, hospital, nursing
and laboratory services plus dental
care where professional personnel
snd collections permit.
This proposal kicked up a wran
gle In Congreas aa well aa in the
AMA.
In his messag. Truman denlaH
that he was advocating ' socialised
medicine."
Truman'a trip to Philadelphia la
described bv th Whit House a
non-polltlcal. He will return to
Washington later today.
Art . Metal Offlea Esjalasaasri
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Velght'a Pioneer Office Btfflj. at
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