PAGE TWO
BRITAIN RETURNS B-29s
; WASHINGTON (1 Britain's
Royal Air Force Is returning the
approximately 100 B-29 oomDers
loaned her In 1950 under the de
fense assistance program, the
' United States Air Force announced
Wednesday. The first of the medl
' urn bombers were scheduled to
take off from England Wednesday.
.i5TINEES0AllY
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AWAHO WINNER FOR
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starts SUNDAY!
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:43 P.M
I
'I
-w. ar .. im
4?1 . il
SAW
i!AWhile They Lost' !,.
Thousands WhoWantedTo
See It Again. ..Can Thrill
To Its Wonders OnceMore?
Kiddies ZOtgjpf
lillilMP
SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS)
, HERE . . . GREAT IN ANY DIMENSION ... IS A
MIGHTY STORYI t
mWm L SULLIVAN CHARLES KOfiVM -TOM
AT RH. PRITFC.AnillTC
aV
KFLW 1451 Kt. TST
Thursday Evening, July 2
t.OO Tha Anwricar I Way CBS ;
:30 Bint CrusDy Sluw CBS
7:00 Mr. President ABC
7:30 Record Derby t
:00 Us GriUith Naws ABC
8:0S Johnny Mercer CBS
8.30 Lowell Thomas CBS
8:U Family Skeleton CBS -----
8:00 Meet MiUle CBS
0:30 Drama ol Medicine
0:45 Deierl Inn Orch. CBS
10:00 10 p m Headur.aa .
10:13 Starll(ht Bool ABC
10:30 Bill . Bandstand
11:00 Si.n 0!1 News Summary
IXiOS Sifn Oil . ,
KFLW 14S K. P8T
Friday. July 3
M Early Bird Neivi
6:33 Alarm Clock Club
r..o carijr diiui l.
8:54 Five Ulnutes with an Open BI.I.
7:00 new. - oreet
7:13 Charlie's Roundup
7:30 Bob (iarred ABC
7:40 BettT Crocker ABC , :
7'45 Harry Babbitt CBa
8:00 Breakfast Club ABC
0:00 Blue Skies ,
8:13 Ma Pcrklna .
0:30 Younf Dr Malone CBS
9:43 AdalrTs Musical Fair
10:00 Chet Huntley ABC ,
10:15 Perry Maon ens
ln-m Nnra nrnlce CBS-.' '
10:43 Stop Shop
10:33 wnispennK aireeia w .
li:3 tiriRnter u.y
11:30 Helen Trent CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:18 Payless Sidewalk Sh
12:30 Turn to a Friend ABU ,
1:00 Sam Hayes Ant ...
1:10 Jack Berch ABC
1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS
1:30 Mary Margaret McBrld. ABO
2:00 Wizard of Odds CBS
2:15 Women's Newsdesk LBS
2:20 Betty Crocker ABC
2:25 Jimmy Wakeiy CBS
2:43 Basin Briefs
3:00 When a Girl Marries ABC
3:13 Hank Henry Show
3:50 Storyteller ABC
3:35 Betty Crocker ABC
4::00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
Open at 7 p.m.'
DOUBLE FEATURE
LEO GORCEY j
.Bowery Boys j
"NO HOLDS I
BARRED"
1 Mottoes-1:45 - Evening 6:30
NOW SHOWING!
THi UNTOLD
STORY Of '
THI SICREf ' -Vir
asai alas aaBiassi 'It f I
THAT RULED THIV
ROCKIISI
HARRY JAMES & ,
ORCHESTRA
Cartoon - Newt .
DRAKE -JOHN SUTTON
LZ Kiddie. 2oer:
C X'eu
a
I
I I eoiORADO MOUNTAINS!"
M T- cOlOR BY
, L'lBARAHALE ALEX WCOL
CHARLES DRAM JWMY HfflT
JMARrtESS i .'
wanMiw r- mm y
cLpg
1
4:15
4.30
8:00
3.15
S:30
8:43
5:55
e':00
8:30
7:30
7:35
8:00
8 JO
8:45
Ttd MalotM ABC . '
Soln with Wvfli
edward Murrow CBS
B 4c B Melody Timt
Tmtj't Sportf Hlgi.l)fhtf
Frink Gou CBS .
Homtttown Nawt
ABC PlayhouM ABC
Th 38th Parallal CBS
Lfis Griffith Ann
Miuic from Kuphrata Park ABC
oury 01 real 1 Anincm Aov
Lowell Thomaa CBS
Family Skeleton CBS
00
M
18:08
10:15
10:45
I1M
11:8
Out A Harriet ABU
Concert a( Favorite '
10 p m Headllati
Stewart Craig ABC
BiU'a B audi tend f
Sign Oft N'awa Summarj
S.ga Oil .. '
Krjl list Ke. PST
, Thursday Ereninjr, July
8:00 Gabriel Meatier MBS
:1S Klamaih Theater cjuia Tuna
:M Around Town Newe
:40 Something to Think Abeul
l iS Sam Hiyii-Ntwi MBS
55 Bill Henry MS
T:U0 Crime Tilei of Flamond MBS
7:30 Doctor Klldara
1:00 Preedom. U.S.A.
S:30 Timber Trail
:4g Heidelberg Harmenalrea
w m Newanapar nf the Air DtBS
t:lt rulton Lewii Jr. MBS
:30 Muiia Hall DLBS
ff U Titua Moody MBS
10:00 Crime Fighters MBS
10:30 Coke Time with Eddie FUhar
10:45 Weitern Time
11:M HIsTht Owl Club
UM Sign Off
KFJI 115 Ke. rST
Friday, July 2
S:0S Sunrise Serenade
: Farmer' Jamboree
T.oo FranJt Hemingway News Ul
7:11 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:M Today's Beat Buys
7:45 First Edition of the News
1:00 Cecil Brown Newa MBS
8:19 Bob Greene News DLBS
8:20 Morning Melodies ,
:2S Holland Engle Newa
:3 Breakfast Gang MBS
8:45 Vincent Lopez Orchestra
9:00 Sons of the Pioneers
9:15 Singing Americana . . ,
9:30 Tex Baneke Show '
a4S Uuiib nf UanriatLsn
lt:N Newspaper of the Air UBS
io:i leiio iaat mds
10:30 Gueit Star Time
10:41 A Visit to LaPointa'a
12:00 Ladies Fair MBS
11 :M Sam Hayes Newa MBS
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
12:00 Tips from the Town Shop
12:19 Noonday News
12:30 Bast on Record
12:4 Farm and Market Xsporte
13 SO Klamath Notea
12:81 A Visit to Currln'a
1:00 jack Kirkwood anew sua
1:30 Lucky U Ranch MBS
2.00 Newa DLBS
2:05 Northwest New
2:15 Dixieland Tim
J:25 News MBS
9-TA Warm lln Timm MBS
2:35 Game of the Day New York at
Philadelphia Phils MBS
3:59 Camel Scoreboard MBS
4:00 Festival of Waltzc
4:18 Frank Hemingway New MBS
4:30 Curt Massey Time MBS
4:49 Sam Hayes New MBS .
9:00 Bickya Request
8:30 Wonderful City MBS
8:95 Cecil Brown Newa MBS '
:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS .
g:19 Klamath Theatre Quia Tima
0:30 Around Town News
8:40 Something to Think About
9:45 Sam Hayea Newa MBS
9:58 BUI Henry MBS
7:00 Official Detective
7:30 Clsca Kid DLBS
9:00 John Steele, Adventurer Mil
9:30 Eyes to the Skiea
9:45 Sports Report
8:55 According to the Record
9:00 Newspaper of tha Air DLBS
9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
9:30 Rod and Gun Club MBS
o-M Tftti Mondv MBS
10:00 Proudly We Hall
in-rwi WMtrrn Time
11:00 Nlgnt Ow) Jtaqueet Time
11:30 sign uu
KCNO 57i Ke. PST
AUaraa. California
Friday, July 3
39 Newa
:4ft Farm Markets
:00 Bulletin Board
:ii Hollywood Serenadara
i:M Newa-Mid Morning
:38 Band Music
:45 Harmony Shop ,
:00 Muafe with Your Meal '
:15 American Folk Musi
30 Morning Melodies
:00 News .
:05 SporU
:19 Club Meeting
:30 Concert Time
:45 Tuna Up In Health
:00 Western News let Brlaf
:05 UP Commentary
:10 Namee tn the Newa
:18 Accent on Melody
:30 Musical Roundup
:5S Eddie Lamar
:00 Sports Page
:09 Lake County Nawa
:19 Modoe County Newa
:15 World News Roundup
12:39 Parada of Hits
12:40 Under tha Capital Datat
12:45 Alger Theatre
12:55 Mystery Tune
l:W iake sou cena. arnt.
1:19 Pastoral Call
1:30 Organ Mooda
1:48 Malody Clab
2 00 Newa
9:08 Liatener cneiea
S;90 News-SporU
3:10 According ta the Raeerd
3:18 Jan Garber
3:30 Meet the Band
3:45 Man From Dixie
4:00 News
4:15 Calling All Flshormaa
4:90 Pop Preview
4:40 News
4:45 Rena Savard Orch.
9 Slgtt Off
Wards Wins
Freight Suit
PORTLAND Of) A federal Judge
ruled Tuesday against M railroad
and trucking companies in a tnree-
million dollar damage suit filed
against them nearly 11 years ago
by Montgomery Ward & Co.
Judge James A, Fee Held them
liable for losses suffered by. the
mall order firm during a six-month
strike of AFL clerlu and ware
housemen. The strike started Dec.
7. 1940, and closed the Ward store
here nearly three months.
The suit was filed Dec. 3. 1B42.
Ward estimating Its losses at about
J2.9O0.000. Trial was delayed until
June, 1951, because of legal con
ferences. Defendants Included the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific, South
ern Pacific, Union Pacific, and
Spokane. Portland and Seattle rail'
roaas; Railway Express Aaancv
Northern Pacific, Terminal Co. of
Oregon, Consolidated Freightways
viubcu irucit idnes.
ward charged the carrier. rfth
falling to provide Its store with
transportation during the trHr
when carriers' employes refused to
sross picaet lines.
Judge Pee found that "mnlnr
carriers joined hands with union
tenders to deny the store trans
portation. He held, "It was th dutv nf the
carriers to stand A strike or aur-
renaer up their operating Iran
chises before Joining In a conspir
acy in destroy a business house
with which they had no quarrel."
The Jude aalrl th.' .-.rn.r.
should compensate Ward for Its
losses because thv "vlnlaUri thalr
obligations by boycotting Ward's,
tuning u on rrom access to the
facilities of commerce In order to
stay in Dusmess themselves."
Pee called the government's at
titude during the alrik "ahiv-k.
ing." He said members of the exe
cutive department "co -mv.rai.rt
with the union leaders In tn at-
if-mpt to nostrny ,n independent
business, house."
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH
:v r" 1
SBBBSBBSWI''. ,. ..S-!-..it-J-.l ...ii-l.., ... 1,' tS 1 'SfcJ'! ' n
HONORED AS THE OUTSTANDING volunteer member of the
Suburban Fire Department, Sam Warren (left), 2342 Gettle.
, receives wriit watch gift being presented by State Deputy
Fire Marshal Chuck Taylor, Salem. The watch is a gift from
the fire department and auxiliary. The presentation wai made
at a Saturday evening banquet during which 20 . volunteer
firemen receiven certificates for having completed the state
fire fighting and prevention course.
'Off We Go Into The Wide
Space Yonder' Film Theme
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD Off we go into
the wild space yonder . , .
That theme song may not be far
off, according to experts who are
working on a film about space
flight. One of them is Dr. Konraa
Buttner, scientist who researched
the effect of neat and com on
pilots for Germany during the
war. Now a researcher at UCLA
on the human aspects of space
travel, he comments:
"The advent of space travel Is
onlv a matter of how much money
we want to spend to achieve it.
The principles are established: now
it Is strictly a matter of dollars
and engineering, apace .rvei
Fort Klamath
To Enter Float
FORT KLAMATH Enthusiasm
keynoted the meeting held Thurs
day evening, June 25Ui, In the C. I.
clubhouse her-, wnen a committee
of Clvlo Improvement Club mem-
ben and representatives of trie
Fort Klamath Business Association
gathered to discuss feasibility of
entering a community float ta the
Klamath Falls rodeo Fourth of
July parade to be held there 10
a.m. Saturday.
As a result of the discussion,
Fort Klamath will definitely have
float in the parade. General
chairman of the project is Mrs.
Harold L. (Myrtle) Wlmer, with
the following committee: Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Loosley, represent
ing the Fort Klamath Business As
sociation, and Mrs. Loren L. Miller
Sr., to act for the C. I. Club. On
the work detail are Edward (Bud)
Strong and Lefty Wild Eagle Wild
er, from the community at large.
Although sponsored lointlv bv
the two local groups the float will
be financed entirely by members
of the Business Association. Citi
zens of our small community are
showing fine cooperation in the
venture, In spite of the fact that
at this season of the year. Fort
Klamath is a veritable beehive of
activity cattlemen are busy with
ranch work, loggers are working
in wooas operations and business
people are busy Indeed, cater
ing to the numerous travelers
stopping here each week, going to
and from Crater Lake, major
scenic attraction of this locality.
Tneme of the float will be the
passage of years from the early
days of Wood River valley to the
present time, with characters to
be portrayed by several local
people, and details are being
woraea out by tne committee in
charge,.
Yon won't worry much If Tour
heme Is Insured with Hans Norland,
I7 Pine St.
it from
KLAMATH; BASIN GRADE X
PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
FALLS. OREGON
stands at the same place where
the atom bomb was In 1940. Sci
entists know it can be one."
Dr. Buttner has been advising
on the technical aspects of "Rid
ers to the Stars," which producer
Ivan Tors calls a science picture.
Not science fiction, mind you. He
claims It's for real.
The story concerns the search
for personnel to ride a space ship
150 miles up to capture a meteor
in its native state. - The Idea is
to learn why rockets crystallize
above certain altitudes. -
"The selection of personnel to
travel in space flight will be a
major task," assured Dr. Buttner.
"They must be smaller than aver
age in weight and size, but not too
small so that they might have in
feriority complexes. They must be
around 25 fully matured but not
yet declining physically. They must
be pilots and have a college back
ground, preferably in astro-physics
and engineering.
"They must also have high moral
aspects. They will have to possess
well-balanced personalities and be
willing to risk their Uttes for the
benetit of mankind."
Curt Eiodmak, who wrote the
picture, offers the notion that
women might be the first space
travelers. He points out that
women would be smaller, weigh
less, require less food and have a
better nature for withstanding the
boredom of remaining in space for
extended Krlods. Dr. Buttner said
it was a possibility.
He added that the establishment
of space stations, or artificial sat
ellites, is actually more important
to humanity than reaching Mars,
the moon or other planets. The
latter would largely serve to sat
isfy human curiosity, he said.
"But the construction of an ar
tificial satellite would have- a pro
found effect on the earth. Mot only
would it be a means of assuring
travel to other planets; It would
also be a valuable military weap
on. The sending of rockets to
enemy countries could be done
with accuracy. The.'t? is virtually
no countermeasure for such a
weapon.
"It would be a means for In
suring peace."
Klamath f alia, Orefea
AMERICAN CHINESI
Foods their beat!
Ph. 496 Far Orders Te Take 0t
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
me . . .
This character
will hears
ever KFLW
toniaht at 7:00
Housewife in Congress
Goina After Dirty Food
';; By PATH 8IMMONS ;
NEA Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (NEA) A
bottle cap to a creamery strainer
and a housewife in Congress don t
mix. So the housewife is
do something about that dirty
stralrer. plus other anuses and
loopholes in the Pure Food and
Drug Act. ' '' '
Leonor Sullivan (D Mo.j is con.
vlnced that when her fellow nouse
wlvea around tha nation learn what
she knows about the food situation,
they'll help her make her bill law.
The Sullivan measure would per
mit Food and Drug Administration
inspectors to enter any food pro
ductlon plant and look around.
Under the present law, they can do
so only when the proprietor agrees.
Mrs. Sullivan feels that the
change is necessary.
"Imagine oyster-waterers open
tog their arms to government in
spectors," she says. She thinks it
will come as a surprise to-many
housewives to know how such
crooks operate. "They soak oysters
in water until they absorb up '
50 per cent more than their normal
water content," she says.
m one case, under the present
law, two packers were charged
with 12 counts of watering oysteis.
The defense attorney reminded the
judge that the packers hadn't au
thorized the inspection. Tne judge
instructed the Jury to disregard
evidence obtained during plant in
spection. -'.' '
The Jury's verdlst. despite the
fact that the packers had pocket
ed an Illegal $3,o:i0 at the expense
of the American, housewife, was
not guilty.
"The consumer." insists Mrs.
Sullivan, "has, swallowed the Idea
that everything he buys In this
country is automatically clean and
pure." But that-Just isn't so, she
says, and FDA Inspectors' have
found example after example of
unclean, impure food on sale in re
tail stores.
Here- are some flagrant In
stances: '. r -
One 15-ounee can of peas dis
closed 2 insects per serving. You
wouldn't be able to see them,
though; they were in the peas.
A slab of decomposed cheese,
housing 8V rodent's nest.
A creamery strainer, which was
found to contain a bottle cap,' a
piece of potato, a spring, several
hunks of charcoal and other deb
ris. Chickens contaminated with fe
cal material and chickens that had
died other than by slaughterboth
in the same Delaware poultry es
tablishment. Butter containing mites and
manure.
Butter containing cow hair.
Catsup made from rotten toma
toes. Ice cream and jam made from
spoiled strawberries.
CAPITOL OPEN
SALEM tfl Oregon's eapltol
will be open July 4 and 6, and
guide service will ' be available.
Secretary of Stat Earl T. Newbry
said weanesoay. ,
In the past, the eapltol has been
closed on holidays.
3G0ODYEAR
4th of July SPECIAL for...
THE KIDDIES $fl98
A THIRTEEN-PIECE BEACH SET ONLY U
11th and Klamath
I GOODYEAR
Pink Wheat, contaminated
- nntcnnnwi mercury com
pound, was mixed with good wheat
and snipped swj
Mrs. Sullivan Isn't alone In her
fight. Two colleagues, Rep. Charles
Wolverton (R- N. J.) and Rep
aim. mirartv (D.. R. I.) have
proposed similar , bills. And George
p Larrtck, deputy commissioner
of the FDA. thinks the situation
needs fast action.
Mrs. Sullivan cites another case
. hnrrihifi xxamole U. S. vs.
Ira D. Cardiff. Apples shipped by
the Cardiff firm were suspected of
containing dangerous amounts of
insect spray, wnen ,1110'
were refused entry to the apple
plant the government prosecuted
anyway, caraui micu w j
a V. S. District Court.
"But the verdict." Mrs. Sullivan
says, "was set aside by a U. S.
Court of Appeals. The government
then carted the case to the Su
preme Court-which rules in favor
of the manufacturer."
' She explains ber bill would per
mit Inspectors to go Into a plant
"after first exhibiting appropriate
credentials." The law now on the
books says "after making request
and obtaining permission to the
owner, operator or custodian."
Eighty per cent of FDA court
cases are based on evidence ob
tained through factory inspection.
Most of these violations could have
been detected only by such inspec
tion. : '
Commissioner Charles W. Craw
ford of the FDA admits he is ap
At The Willard Hotel
"RODEO FROLIC"
In our
FUN
DANCING
Plus
July
9:00 peem 'til 2:30 oyem!
i No Cover Charge
V :. .... 1 , '.' i . , '
2nd and Main ' " :' ''''! ,"',1.'
Something to keep the small fry happy for
hours . . . You get the complete kit which
includes . . sand mold set, sand pail, rake,
hoe and shovel set, watering can, scoop
shovel, sand pail and water pump. All in
brilliant colors in a handy draw string boa
so easy to carry. A million dollars worth of
fun for the kiddies for only .. .
$198
Complete
FREE PARKING and BUDGET TERMS
(&(D(D)lIJ)WEAGi
SPnVirFQTt.DC Phone814l
wasiK.BWsa sFBSjS
1
THURSDAY. JULY 2. 195a
prehensive that Inspection author,
lty cannot be promptly restored '
much of the progress in ensuring
sanitary food made during the 14
years since the law was enacted
will be lost.
Larrick points out that the great
bulk of the food trade is' honeBt
and ethical. But there are dan
gerous exceptions.
Every week the FDA seizes 161
tons of contaminated food.
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich '
"I don't car If It does sound
like your girl friend you're
ust supposed to wait for the
ton, then dial!" Please wait
for the steady hum-ra-m of the
dial tone then dial carefully
... Pacific Telephone.
Ballroom
COCKTAILS
GOOD FOOD
a floor show
2. 3, 4
Phone 4U1
GOODYEAR