Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 19, 1953, Image 2

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Herald and news., August 19, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO All Except Leopards Make Switch From Horse To Whale PHILADELPHIA (IP) The horse meat eaters at the Philadelphia Zea have had a (Witch ot diet they're eating whale meat now ant only two of the beasts, a couple of finicky leopards, seem to know the difference. The leopards Kitzen and Prince Igor refuse to touch the substl- But for the other' carnivorous citisens; at the too lions, . 'foxes, wolves and dingo dogs whale meat seems to be as good a dish a any. ., The change-over Is just another Klamath Colli. Oregon ; '.AMERICAN CHINESE . ' et their but! Ph. 49o Far Orders Te Take Out ' leu B. Lev, Mgr. Give you your most Nubi-Tonie Creme Shampoo ii n much kinder, gentler, kveller te hair became of its Cholesterol, heart 0 lanoin. ; Extensive Nutri-Tonle re- proves that the cart of lanolin that benefits hair it Ul ICONOMV SI2I jAI ii 01.) , Wasreesr Tellelriet IIBaBBta aamaaa , WITH CHOIBTIKOI fUl f 3 ( ...with Chalesierel j TV I than LboIIi Refreshment result or the mechanical age, says Fred Ulmer, curator of mammals. Farmers have given up horses for machines and this has cut the horses available for slaughter from 18 million to little more than two million. ' The zoo needs 275 pounds of good red meat every day and when its supplier couldn't get hold of that much day ill ana aay out. omcs Manager Ed Solomon said he had some whale meat ouiainea irom Norway and Japan, Nutritionally, Solomon said, the whale meat showed a higher pro tein content than horse meat. Thus it was that the zoo started buying whale meat at IS cents a pound, the same price that horse meat brings. Why the two leopards haven't fancied the new delicacy Isn't known, but Ulmer says it may be because both were born in cap tivity.: and are finicky. Even the birds, the meat-eating vultures and eagles, have adopted the diet without a squawk. Solomon says whale meat resem bles beef in appearance and is not to be confused with blubber, which is the fatty tissue around the meat. luxurious shampoo the Cholesterol... cortr nearly M(imeomuch; l"onloh...try this glamor ous new Creme Shampoo. Your hair will love lt-so will you. UMCONDIIIONallY SUaMNTHD tl.00. TUH (IVi OI 39c H1I4U UK AST A, I.i-h. .. . Buy Coke by the case 1 IOTTIID UNDEI AUTHOtltY or IHI COCA-COIA COMPANY IV COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS HERALD Ind. Governor 'Union Buster INDIANAPOLIS MV-Officials of the CIO Communications Workers, facing suits in federal and county courts, accused gov, ueorge n. Craig today, of helping Indiana Bell Telephone Co. in a "union-busting and strike-busting" campaign. Mrs. Mae Mann, Indiana CWA director, said in a statement that the governor was fostering a "po lice state." She said he should have "Klven more consideration" to solution achieved at South Bend in which the union agreed to limit pickets and the company agreed to get rid ol out-oi-town workers. The union repeatedly has ac cused Indian Bell of bringing In the "strike breakers" in the nearly month long strike against Indiana Bell's 82 exchanges. Indiana Bell filed suit in federal court in Indianapolis yesterday ac cuslna- 24 CWA locals, and M lndi vidual union officers of Violating the National Labor Relations Act. The suit accused the union of "threats, intimidation : and coer cion . . , against nonstrtking em ployes and against the company through destruction of cable, win dows and other telephone proper ty." - It referred specifically to report ed outbreaks of violence at South Bend, Fort Wayne, Kokomo, Mar tinsville and Clinton. Gov. Craig sent state . troopers to Clinton Monday alter weekend disorder! had accused a suspension of telephone service. He said yes terday he had ordered state police to stand by In five more cities where violence was feared. The governor declined to name the cit ies. . CIO Launches Shots For Seats WASHINGTON (PV-The CIO Po litical Action Committee fires Its first shots today In a campaign to elect a Congress favorable to or ganized labor in 1654. - some' of the biggest guns In the CIO were scheduled to wheel into position as the committee, political arm of - the labor organization which claims six million members, assembled fir the first time, since the presidential election last fall, An estimated 190 CIO officials were expected to review the past seven months to see bow organised labor has made out under the first Republican administration .since their organization came into Being 17 years ago. . Top Man of Class ' Totally Blind , ' BOSTON W) Top man In his class at Boston university's sum' mer commencement is 33-year-old William Carney, totally blind from an eye disease contracted in serv Ice during World War II. (jarney, assistant editor of the Disabled American Veterans', pa Uonal magazine, completed his four-year public relations course in three years with the help of tnree friends who read to him. for all O ' tm cocA-eoiA ecutuwr AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON CIRCE'S CONE ELECTRONIC-U S. McKown, ot Stillwater. Minn., Is the power behind his 20th Century Circe, who, by means ot radio control, "lures" gallon on the St Croix River with a wave ot her handkerchief. The mannequin is prettier, and much leu dangerous than her legendary counterpart who enticed Ulysses' sailors, plied them with drugged potions and turned ! them Into swine. (Radio Wednesday Evening, Aug. 11 00 Paula aiorrli Plarheuae CHS 6:30 Bofera of the Gazette CBS , 7:00 Tha Lone Ranter ABC 1:15 Lea Orltflth ABC 7:30 Proudly We Hall 8:00 Johnny Mercer CM 8:13 BUI Billence Show CBS 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:45 ramUy Skeleton CBS t:es Tha FBI la rtaca a. War CM 8:30 Drama of atadlclB . 8:4S Tax Beneka Orch. , 1(100 10 a.m. Headlinaa . " ' 10:15 Tax Beneka Oreh, 10:30 Bill's BandiUn 11:00 Sln Oft . . ... KN.W-I4M Ee. -PIT Thursday. Aug, Zt -8S0 Early Bird Mewa 8:08 Alarm Clock Ciuk 8:48 County Aaans 8:88 riva iliautaa with an Oaaa BlMa i rtawa anuiin awinaai . 7:18 Charlla'a Bouadua . ' . ' T:a Bab Uarrad ABC ' ' 7:40 Braakfait Tunaa ABC I 7:48 Merry BakMtl CBS 8:08 Braakfait Club ABC 00 Blue Skiea :13 Ma Parkins CBS , 8:38 Youns Dr. Melons CBS 8:4S Tuna Tlfna 10:00 Chat unUey ABC 10:15 Parry Melon CBS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10:45 Mat ulna New.iUnd M:SS Whieparlns SlraaU ABC 11:15 Brlihter Day CBS 11:10 Helen Trent CBS 11:45 Our Oal Sunday CBS 13:00 Noon Edition New. 13:15 Payleea Sidewalk Show 13:30 Double or Nothing ABC 12:35 Sam Hayes 1:05 Music 1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1:30 Turn to a mend ABC 8:00 Wlsard Of Odds CBS 2:15 Women'a Newsdetk CBS 3:30 Music . . 1 35 Ralph Story's Backyard CBS 3:45 Basin Briefs - 3:00 Arthur Godfrey ABC ' 3:15 Hank Henry Show 3:50 Story Teller ABC 3:55 ABC Late News ABC 4:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS :i Tea ttaiono abc 4:30 Spin with Wynne 8:00 Edward Murrow CBS 8:18 Leo'e Photo Schawl SO Today's Sports HIsMlgksi 8:48 rrank Ooae CBS S:SS Hometown News 8:00 Tha American Way CBS 8:30 General Etectrie Theatre CBS 7:00 Mr. President ABC 7:30 Record Derby S:00 Las Griffith. News ABC : . :05 Johnny Mercar CBS 8:se Lowell Thomas CBS 8:45 Pamuy Skeleton CBS 80 Meet MlUle CBS t:N Drama of Medlelna 8.4S Desert Inn Orch. CBS 18:00 le e aa. ReadUnes 10:15 Starlliht Roef ABC so:ju am e panosiane i eel a in tin Kawa Bumaaarr u:ae aire on MWJt 11M Kev. PIT Wednesday Eveaung. Ag. It ta Gabriel Restter MBS 8:18 KUmatk Theatre OuU Ttmm 8:30 Around Town News 0:48 Somothlns to Think About 0:41 Sam Heree Nawa MBS , . S:M Bill Kenrr MBS 7:00 Wayne King Serenade MBS 7:30 Cisco Kid DLBS 8:00 I Was a Communist for the TBI - oporia nepori 8:40 Meet Your Neijhbors 8:45 Tope in Pope 8:55 According to the Record :18 Pulton aart. Jr. MBS :30 Family Theatre MBS 8:55 Tltua Moody MBS 10:00 State of the Nation MBS 10:30 Westerns Time '- 11:08 Nlaht Owl Clult uue aim Off rjl USf Ke. PIT : Thursday, Aug. SI 8:ee Suanae Saranada - 8:45 Sons of tha Ploncera ' 7:08 frank Hemingway News MBS 7:11 Breakfast Gans MBS 7:58 Today's Bast Buys . 7:43 rirst Edition of tha Newt 8:80 Cecil Brown MBS :1S Boh Greene News DLBS S:l. Mom'na Melodies 8:15 Holland Bnsle Nawa MBS 54 Breakfast Gan( MBS 8:45 Fran Warren Slnss S:00 Mornins Melodies :is Marion from Miller's 8:30 Freddy Martin Orchestra :4 Music of Manhattan 10:08 Newsnanep of tha Ala MBS 10:1S Telle Test MBS 10:30 Music 18:45 A Visit te La Pelnte'a 11:00 Ladles Fair aSM 11:15 Sam Hayee Baws MBS 1 11:38 Queen for a Day MBS 13:00 Tips from the roam Shea IMS Noonday Nawa 13:30 Bast on Bacon, I14I Farm and Market Reports 12:50 Klamath Natea 13:31 A Visit te Currln'a jam Kirawsnxs ins Mas 1:38 Lucky V ftancb MBS 3:00 News DLBS 3:03 Northwest News DLBS 3:15 Music 3:35 Newa MBS 3:30 Warm Up Time MVS 3:35 Game of the Day MM 3:55 Camel Scoreboard UBS 4:00 Here's to Veterans 4:1S Frank Memlrujway Nawa MBS 4:38 Curt Masaay Tlsne MBS 4:41 Sam Hayee Nawa MBS 8:00 Sonft of the B-Bar-B MBS 8:30 Wonderful City MBS 8 58 Caen Brown News MBS ee Gabriel Heatter MBS e:l Klamath Theatre Quia Ttaie 8:38 Around Team Nawa 8:48 Somalhlns to Think About 48 Sam Hayaa Nawa MBS U BUI Kenry MBS 7:00 Deadline MBS 7 to Men Behind the Melody a. 00 Freedom I'.S.A. 8:30 Soorta Report :4fl Time Out :5 Hsrmenalrea 8 as Newspaper of tha Air MBS US Itilaaa Lewis Jr MBS SO Musio Hell DLBS 58 Titus Moody MB. 10:00 Crime Fujhters MBS 10 30 Coke Time MBS !? J5 Zown "n Counuy Tune ll.oo Nisht Owl Club HM sun oft KCNO II Ke. PIT Allarae, Callfenla Thursday, Aug. M t:38 Newa 7 48 Farm Markata 8 08 Bulletin Beard 8:18 Kellywoeel Seranadars 8 Kawa . Ml Merauns ' a IB Bane Mnatc 8.48 Bamaay She d : Music With Your Meals . S:1S American Folk Music 30 loth Century Senmada 1 a8 Nawa 18:88 SporU lt:18 Club Meetings 18:S8 Concert Time M:48 Fiesta Time 11:88 Western News ta Brief 11:08 UP Commentary U:18 Names In the Nawa 11:18 This Rhythmic Asa 11:30 Musical Roundup 11:88 Eddie Lamar 13:08 SporU Pase 13:88 Lake County Newa 13:18 Medoe County Nawa 11:18 World Nawa Roundup 13:10 Parade of Rita 11:48 Under tke Capital Desna 11:48 Alter Theatre Il ea Mystery Tune 1:80 Lake County Agent 1:18 Pastoral Call 1:38 Orsan Moods ' 1:48 Malady Club 1:88 Nawa 1:88 Lletenei-e Ckalca 1:00 Newe-Sperto 3:18 Aceerdlni ta tha Retard 3:18 Jan Oarber 3:38 Meet tha Ban 3:48 King Cola Trie 4:08 News 4:15 Sterlaa from tha Sparta 4:30 Pop Preview 4:48 Frank DeVel Orck I M Sign Off , Drivt-ln Builds Walk-In Stand PHILADELPHIA Wl You won't have to drive to see the movies at a new. style drive-in, theater planned for this area next sum mer. Walk-in patrons without cars will be accommodated with a ISO-seat mezzanine to be built over the re freshment stand. . Rev. McConnell Services Set PORTSMOUTH. Ohio W Funer al services will be held Friday in nearby Lucasville for the Rev. Dr. Francis J. McConnell. former Methodist bishop and advocate of. ireeoom in religion and thougnt. , He died yesterday on h 1 s 82nd birthday at his Lucasville home. Tne Rev. Dr. MoConnell was once president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ, later known as the National Coun cil of Churches of Christ In the United States.- Cucumber-Eating ' Cats Amaze Woman WARSAW. N. Y. (IP) Was it rab bits or groundhogs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Redding wanted to know when' they found their garden cu cumbers gnawed. They stayed mo one nieht to watch and found two nelahhor- hood cats contentedly munching cucumbers. Power Shovel Drops On Digger-by-Hand DAVISVILLE. R. I. IPl Unaware) that Edward Simeone, 61, was digging in an eight-foot trench, a power shovel operator dropped his clam shovel into the trench yester day, closed it and severed Sime one's left leg below the knee. Surgeons at Kent County Memo rial Hospital later amputated the leg above the knee. A PRICE ON HIS Two dangerous women ft y ran ; VANQUISHED . emmm, TWlltalfiniW I JOHNMVNI JAN STERLING COLENGRAY IRE BETTOR -WauilOBajrjfjx Interest Hike Ho Help To 61 WASHINGTON (P) The higher Interest allowed since last May on OI loans hasn't helped veterans buy more homes, figures released today by the veterans Administra tion show. - - - At the time, the raise fpbm 4 to 4 M per cent interest was hailed by many money lenders and gov ernment officials ss one which would give veterans a better chance' to get the government insured loans. They said lenders weren't anxious to put up money for veterans' home loans because the return was so small. Since- then, the number of CI home loan applications approved by the VA hasn't increased. These loan application approvals are used by the VA as one barometer indicating the availability ox mon ey for OI loans. .; Figures for July show that the number of applications approved actually dropped ' slightly from April, the month Immediately be- tore me interest increase. In April, 26,000 applications were approved; - in July, only 25,453. May saw about 24.000 approved and June' about 2j,000. T. B. King, director of the 'VA's Loan Guaranty Service, said the primary cause has been the de mand for money for other types oi investments which tiring in higher interest rates. He added in an Interview: - VI expect to see the supply ,ot money for GI loans Dick w within the next 60 to 90 days. The great majority of our offices around the country trunk mere will, be an in crease. So far, the judgment of tnese oiiioes has been gooa..'-' Truck Runs Wild; Bathroom Goner; No One In It EUGENE Ifl The bathroom of a house was sheared off here Tuesday by a driverless truck. Van Smith of Springfield told P0' lice he had parked the truck, Which was carrying a power shovel,; and had gone to Inspect a job. The truck rolled a block and then crash. ed into, the home of BUI Boyer, Mrs. Boyer and their two children were In another part of the .house. Smith was cited for leaving the vehicle unattended with the motor running. Business Enjoys Best Summer WASHINGTON W) U. s. business is enjoying its best summer ever, the Department of commerce says. A department report yesterday included these figures: Steel and automobile production were at near record rates in July. A record for any . three-month period of manufacturers' sales was set when such sales In June re mained above the 26 billion dollar Unemployment in July was . the lowest for the month since World War II 1'4 million persons. . '!. t However, the department . also said new orders continued to fall off In June, to a level five billions below last September's peak, and inventories continued to Increase, Prof's Wife Sues For False Arrest SAN DIEGO W The wife of a University of Oregon music proles. sor, freed of a charge of passing forged checks here, filed a $150,000 false arrest claim Tuesday; The woman.t Mrs. Mary Allen Allton. was accused of passing number of checks here during vacation In July, 1S52. Just before her trial, however, the charge was dismissed on motion of the district attorney, who said that a handwrit ing expert employed by Mrs. All- ton convinced him of her inno cence. Mrs. .Allton had said all along it was a case of mistaken identity. Her claim will go before the city council. HEAD on his hands: ' lARK starts '. : . aasf r rNt.V Oik Th DIG FRAME -ilHIII T3TI 96 Years Late, Hollywood Brings Out Camel Freight By BOB THOMAS ;s HOLLYWOOD WV-What do you know about camels? Did you know that the United States government once sponsored a camel freight service across the Great American Desert? That was in 1&57, and Hollywood has gotten around to making a movie about it. Think of it-e Western with camels! I hoDe the picture does better than the camel line. It was a flop. Some 75 camels were imported from Syria and a route was es tablished but soon abandoned. The War Department, which sponsored the project, dropped it because oi more pressing problems in connec tion with the Civil War. Some of the camels ended up In Texas and were seized by Confed erate forces during the war. A few, from both Texas ana cauiornia, ultimately were turned loose on the Arizona desert. Inhabitants .re ported seeing them as late as 1910. No effort was made to revive the project after the Civil War because the rapid development of transcon tinenal railroads made it unnec essary. However, a few of the camels were taken" to Nevada, where for a time they carried salt into the comstock Lode country. I learned about camels from Billy Richards, one of the owners of the World Jungle Compound, which supplied eight of the ani mals for the picture. The spry lit tle circus, veteran said the Ameri can , camel caravan might have been workable. - . ."Camels would nave made much more efficient carriers than mules,';, he remarked. "They could, carry a thousand-pound pack, their feet hold up in even the hottest sand .. and .. they're faster than, horses. They can go without food Or water as long as 10 days , in the desert.: Furthermore, there' is no feed problem.: Camels will for age for themselves. If need be. , "I imagine the plan failed be cause of the lack of handlers. Cam els require a special kind of hand ier. An ordinary mule driver can't a the Job. '; "Camels are smart in their own way. They're the only animal that will sit down when they're start ing a long truck ride, such as when we drove them to Kanab, Utah, for ,: the picture. Horses and ele phants would stand up all the way. Camels are. smart fighters, but dirty. They use the strength of .ffllejlHllij I EWDS TONIGHTI, Audev Murphv ,0UTH TOMORROW! PREHISTORIC SEA GIANT J ON A TERROR RAMPAGE! ItO'riM . . r . . Paul CHMST1AH Paula RAYMOND !YO0U8E tno J nil BREATH before monhunt STEVENS JEAN KENT a I 'J JaaeP-7 OPEN 6:30 " - . 11 w i r i w ' i '1h:t saaaaaHsaB . tt I WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 ihlr weieht. They weigh from -1,700 to 2,000 pounds and can break a horse's necK oy placing inerr own neck on it. They'll beat down an opponent with their 'neck, then start kicking and biting. They can even lick water buffalos. "The trouble' with- camels' Is they're stubborn. You can't teach ;'em tricks the way you can with horses.' They're inclined to': be short-tempered and headstrong, and will give in grudgingly, xney snow their resentment by spitting a foul smelling saliva. , a -, . , ."A mean one will grab a inan by the arm and toss him. There's more than, one one-armed man in this country because of a camel," . AMBITION OF MANY , ASHEVHAE, N. C. Wi Things are in a dog-gone mess for' the AshevlUe dogcatcher. Two uniden tified men' knocked-the lock off the dog pound gate and about 100 dogs romped free. Only a few-have been rounded no: 1 ' OOORS ' OPEI 6;3Q P.M.- ENDS TONIGHTI U-..IE(HN!C010R TOMORROW! j IP':' latt it tt I TO? .FHKH-IICII'WIMf -EICR1A EMHAME-CAMERONMITDHfli MuaMvoW'tnaTiani I AND I ' j. J. wmteawr'rea EZIO PINZA ' " AS MOOOt CHAltAMN ' ROBERTA PETERS asiiuvstowi TAMARA TOUMANOVAl At ANNAVIOVA ANNE BANCROFT AS EMMA HUROK DAVID WAYNE as t. wueon aatVOKtel JAN TONIGHT 46 TOWER CLUB SURPRISE NITE DOORS OPEN 8:30 P.M. TONIGHT ONLY! HAS THE RAFTERS RINGING Pl5L" 1 toes M il . . it eiwTelmi(olr f; ecrmleelerB I I I ii "7 ii j N?' LQRETTA YOUNG f ; RICHARD GREENE 9dfh$ WALTER MENNAN ITPyC dUfN atoetrr aVnl MOeOM OtSM ML IflllriHIrKI