Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 16, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
. TUESDAY. MARCH 16, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Jap Fishermen May Demand
US Pay Damages As Result
Of Atomic Blast Injuries
TOKYO UK JPn' Jortlgn
minister Mid Tusdy the United
State may be asked to pay com
pensation to 23 Japanese itaheN
men csunht In toe aeatliy. wind
blown ashes et a secret American
Hen Attend
7ater Meet
TE. J. Cssetwer, 0. H. Osborn and
Jl. E. HaU attended the water re
source committee hearing, held In
Klamath Palls, Mondsy, March 1
a representatives of the Bly
Qranfe.
Hie Bly Juvenile Orange set the
date for a Joint grange enurcn sun
day, at the regular meeting March
3. Sunday. Marcn zi. is tne day.
ith a potluck luncheon to be
served in the Bly school cafeteria.
The entire community 1 cordially
invited to attend. ,
Dave Campbell, Langell Valley
Soil Conservation district supervis
or. Emit Johnson, Bly forest rang.
er, and a committee from Bly
grange, attended an afternoon
meeting at Lakeview, March 4, at
the chamber of commerce. Plans
for controlling the Mediterranean
Sage weed pest, were aucussea.
An educational program to
acquaint the public with this weed,
is one of the immediate plana.
P 1 e t u r e and specimens of
the weed will be on displsy at Bly
in the near future.
Xutb X. Hall, master; Avis Lit
tle, lecturer, and L. U Little, at
tended a conference at Lost River
Orange Hall, Thursday evening,
March 4. with H. T. (Mike) Wil
liams presiding.
Friday, March I, a delegation of
Bly Orange members attended the
annual meeting of the Langell Val
ley pilot soil conservation district.
Orange members hsve enrolled tn
a standard first aid class and have
one member eligible for the ad
vanced course. These ciaaees are
held oo Monday and Tuesday eve.
Mngs of each week. The instructor
la Hero Haoiey.
Vacation Awaits
McCarthy Critic
MIAMI BEACH. Tla. ( A
week's vacation at an oceanfront
feotel awalti the Americas cltlitn
who can tell in wo words or less
"why MeCarthylsm Is a menace
to America," the Young Demo,
eratlo Club announced today.
Gerald Klein, -clubV president.
Mid the offer Is open to an' eltlsen
is yeari or older. Deadline for en
tries is July 4.
KleeMtk fells, Orsfee
. AMERICAN CHINISI
Vttot at tfcsif biilf
lest I. Lee, Mir.
tfc. e4e hf Oiden Te Take Out
Bly Grange
QaKetttoni me...
w tv J ChloUiN Jmd
V 111 I 1 VVIDSPMOROS W
VWI ThC tf HlNERfiH
Hear the original Broadway catt,
starring Phil Silvers, with hit
tongs from the musieal produc
tion -
11
Top ianana
on 'Two Tickets to Broadway"
KFLW-8:00-TONIGHT
atomic bomb last March 1 in the
central Pacific.
u.71?' r4wnen were burned and
blistered by a two-hour shower of
snow wmte, radioactive ashes.
Five are In hospitals.
huso Tsutuiu said one
crewmen ia in serious condition
irom Burn ' resembling "a very
mu ouuours.'- ma stm turned
dark brown where the a she a
wucnea it. -
The doctor said aU the other
iisnermea suffered radiation burns
and expressed fear the vital cor-
puscie-produelng bone marrow
may be affected. - "
The atory was aplasfced In Jap
anese newspapers and government
wiciais were questioned tn parlli.
meat. . . , -
Tne boat returned to port Sun
day and the captain told of seeing
the blast and hearing thunderous
explosion while fishing off the Bl-kinl-Enlwetok
test area.
Crewmen said the aahea began
seining on tneir boat about 1 j
hours later and fell for two hours.
They paid no attention to the ash
until blisters began to develop.
The Maritime safety Board
(coast gusrd) ssid it had received
no advance warning: of the blast
date. It said it would have warned
the 100 Japanese fishing boats
near the test area had it been
told.
An American embassy sookes-
man said the embaasy had urgent
ly reported the caae to Washing
ton. He aald the embaaay had lit
tle Information on the blast.
Public reseUon waa atlrred after
It wax announced that some of
the ash-spattered boat's tuna catch
was allowed to reach markeu.
Health officials aald they believe
most ot tne catch was recovered,
Spring Fete
Ducats Given
Members of the Klamath ' Mer
chant Association have started
distributing tickets en the msny
prises to be given away without
obligation in connection with Spring
Opening, it was announced, today
by Helen Clugiton, chairman of
the event.
A grand prise of $100 cash from
the Association will top the mer
chandise gifts to be given Individ
ually by the store participating in
Spring Opening.
Winners will be determined by
drawings. The winning numbers
will be posted as windows are un
veiled for Spring Opening on Fri
day evening, March M. The grand
prise winner will be drawn the next
day.
Tickets will be distributed by
merchants from now until 5:30 p.m.
March 26. Every individual In the
entire Klamath Basin ia urged to
participate. There are no strings
attached; Just ask for the tickets,
Miss Olugaton ssld. ,
Recreation Club
Namti Officers
LANOtLL VALLEY The Lan
gell Valley Recreation Club met at
the community hall March II and
elected the following officers for
the year: Willard Noble, president;
Jack Murray, vice president; Mrs.
Bob Beater, aecretarytreaaurer.
The club will-meet every montn
unless the community activity cal
endar becomea too crowded. '
The club has ordered athletic
equipment and some garnet.
Anyone who is interested is cor
dially invited to join since the club
is for old aa well aa young.
KLAMATH YOUNGSTERS got into the act the personal appearance of Gypsy, "the horse
with the human mind," Saturday when the movie star colt paraded downtown with the
Henley abend and the Sheriff's Posse and Saddle Club. Gypsy was in Klamath Falls in connec
tion with the movie, "Gypsy Colt."
l
v,: v?T
J. HENRY. HELSER, pres..
dent of hit own firm of in
vestment managers in Port
land, will be guest speaker
before the Kiwanis Club
luncheon at the Willard
Hotel, Thursday, March 18,
at noon. S. J. Bowie it pro
gram chairman and Holier
will be introduced by Don
Kirkpatrick.
Teacher Vins
High Honor
DORRIS Mrs. Fannie Dennis,
Butte Valley High School . Latin,
English and home economics teach
er, was presented an Honorary
life membership In the PTA at a
candlelight ceremony Tuesday,
Msrch 8, at a meeting of the Dor.
rla Parent-Teacher Association.
Mrs. C. E. Motschenbacher, in
making the award, cited Mrs. Den
nis fori her services to the youth of
the community, her work as a Dor.
ris grsde school trustee at the time
the present school was built and
as a Camp Fire Olrl guardian for
many years.
Mrs. "Dennis was presented whh
an honorary gold life' pin, mem
bership card and a corsage.
Mrs. Dorothy Allen; PTA presi
dent, gave a brief history of the
life membership plan. -
It Seems To Run
In The Family
CHICOPEE, Mass. i.f Friends
said last night Mrs. Rene Coie
took her son Armand to a doctor's
office for a tonsil checkup recently-
When Armand. balked at letting
the doctor look down bis throat,
his mother said. "Look, dear, it's
easy."iand opened her mouth wide.
The doctor took a look at Mrs.
Cote's throat and said: Hmmmm.
you'll have to have your tonsils
out too."
Untouchabiliry
Law Strengthened
NEW DELHI, India Jti India
may put fresh teeth imo her con
stitutional ban on the creed of an-tout-liability.
t .
The loner hou.-e of Parliament
has scceplcd tor coiuldeialion a
bill providing up to six months In
Jill and a line up to J105 for per
sons who excommunicate or oth
erwise inlure those who once were
ouicssts.
The bill provides that courts may
order cancellation or suspension of
government grants of land, monev
or other facilities to any church,
itmpie, nospitai. scnool or hotel
which reiuses to admit an "un
touchable." CHANGE
t
DETROIT :.) Jerome Nowinskl,
31. became Jerome Nolan bv court
assent yesterday but he said Ihe
approsch ot 81. Patrick's Dav pos
tli'fly had nothing io do with it.
He gave "social reasons" for his
desire. His wile Alleen Is Irish,
his boys are Patrick Michael, 0,
and Dennis. 2. and menv ot his
friends are Irish.
FAILS
OKLAHOMA CITY tl Ronald
Earla Dtesterweg failed his driv
er's test after rolling throug three
stop suns. -
He blushlligly told examiner H.
T. Jones his latent joo was the
manufacture of (.000 slop sluns
nd other wamihr markers for the
State Department of Public Salety.
To Jf-y I
Life Saving Courses To
Be Offered At KUHS Pool
Tryouts for Junior and senior life
saving and water safety instruc
tor's courses will be held Monday
and Tuesday, March 22 and 23.
at Klamath Union High ' School
swimming pool, according to an
announcement ny Recreation Di
rector Bob Bonney.
Persons Intending to take Junior
or senior American Red Cross lite
saving courses and water safety
Instructor's course may sign up
either night at 7:30 p.m. Tryouts
in the water will follow.
Those who successfully pass the
requirements may take part in
Rotchiller
Death Learned
Word was received here last
night of the death of Nick Rot
chiller yesterday at Areata, Cali
fornia. He was ill with pneumonia
only a few days.
A former resident of Klamath
Falls, he worked in the lumber In
dustry here and moved to Cali
fornia some five years ago. He
was engaged in the same business
there.
Survivors include the widow, Le
ona, and two sons, all of Areata.
Th older son, Richard, attended
Altamont school when the family
uvea in Kiamatn Falls.
Funeral services will be held
from Paul's Funeral Home at Ar
eata, Wednesday, at 2 p.m.
Wrong Billing
Leads To Hurt
Feelings, Suit
OKLAHOMA CITY ' tr-Riidolnh
Smith sued a clothing concern for
$3,000. He claimed that after he
paid a 12-cent down payment on a
shirt-he was notified by -the store
that he owed 145.19 balance, not.
fi.os as he thought.
emiui s petition said the addi
tional S38.2L tacked- onto his bill
actually was owed by his sister.
He said he suffered "humilia
tion, embarrassment, anxiety, wor
ry of mind, and mental anguish"
11.850 worth when the clothing
concern wrote tq his employers
complaining he had failed to nay
a debt.
- He also asked toO to repay blm
for trips make to Oklahoma City
te discuss the account and 11.000
for punitive and exemplary dam
ages. .
Child Cruelty Case
Draws Much Wrath
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Su-
perlor Judge Thaddeus B. Taylor
sentenced a young father for child
cruelty, commenting that "It would
oe rignt to punish you at a public
whipping post."
Robert J. Schwander. 31, was
given one to four years for beating
his 10-week-old son last December.
The boy was hospitalized with
body and facial bruises.
Schwander said he was trying
to "discipline'' the baby for cry
ing. BIG FAMILY.
, WATERTOWN. N. Y. W Mrs.
Lawrence Mitchell. 45. has given
oirtn to ner zom child m 26 years.
spring vacation shows! . . a WEDNESDAY ONLY AT TWO THEATRES!
Wk'lH ' W VOraOSb .AMAKIUO''
5)
the instruction course scheduled for
March 34 through April g.
Hie requirements for enrollment
in the courses are as follows::
For junior life saving course, en
rollees must be boys and girls be
tween the ages of 12 and 15; be
able to swim 220 yards employ
ing continuously five different
strokes: a hand over hand, side
stroke, back stroke, or breast
stroke using a scissors or stroke
kick. Each stroke must be used
for at leaat 20 or 26 yards.
The Junior group must also be
able to aurface dive to a minimum
depth of six feet and swim two
body lengths along the bottom:
tread water a half minute; float
motionless or rest on the back for
one minute.
Senior life saving requirements
are the same aa those for the Jun
ior group with three exceptions:
persons must be at least lg years
or age; must be able to swim at
least 440 yards employing the
same strokes - already described;
must be able to tread water one
minute.
Requirements for the water safe
ty instructor's course are: oersons
must hsve a senior life saving cer-
tuicate or be a water safety in
structor whose rating and appoint
ment have lapsed, and must be at
least 18 years ot age.
- No one can take the Instruction
courses who Is not present for
preliminary tryout next Monday or
luesaay,
Fee for each course is $2.50 for
13 nights of instruction, beginning
at 7:30 p.m. each nignt consecu
tively except weekends. There is
no fee for the tryouts.
Women and girls must wear
bathing caps for tryouts and in
struction. All must furnish their
own suits and towels. .
Following the Junior' and senior
life - saving and water safety In
structor's' courses will be courses
in water safety aid. This is a new
American Red Cross course. Par
ticipants . will be selected by the
Instructors from the Junior and sen
ior life saving courses, and will be
between 14 and 17 years of age.
Later In -thi snrln hfnnre'
swimming program is planned for
pre-school, first, second and third
grade children. Beginners must be
at least 40 inches tall; be able to
dress and undress themselves: and
be amenable to Instruction. Com
plete details on this course will be
announced. .
The beginners' course Is designed
to take the pressure off the swim
ming Instruction program sched
uled to start June 14 at the new
Municipal Swimming Pool.
Barbara Hutton :
Quits 4th Hubby
PALM BEACK. Fla. '.Pi-Barbara
Hutton. Woolworth heiress, leaves
this resort by train today for New
York, her fourth marriage appar
ently on the rocks.
Porflrio Rublrosa, whom Miss
Hutton married in New York last
December, was still occupying the
notise wnere tney lived for the past-4
iew weexs and a secretary said
he did not know how long the
Dominican minister to France
would remain.
Mi's Hutton " moved out Thurs
day and since then has been stay
ing With an aunt, Mrs.. James P.
Donahue, at the exclusive Ever
glades Club.
Radio
TIW 145 Ke. PT'
. Taeadsy Evening, March 1?
foe oknnr Dollar CBS
l.M My trims Irma CBS
1:55 S"""? Ara STinnr CB
' " !' "of1 f
I oo fwe TlektU to Brodwr
eiieUwail rhomu cas
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t oo Baulah CBS
a:is What to Vou Think'
M Eatttrn Orcluatn CBS
lt:N 1. P. M awdlian , :
1MJ Lum a -Abmr ABC
Io KlMcycIo Klub
1110 Sim n Nawi Summary
ll:M sifn on .
- KVLff-ltso Ke.-MT
- Wednesday, March 17 '
id th iu
a 53 Hu.lC
1:M Norn Braakfut MIHoa
T:lt CkarUa't aaau
f: Boa Camii ABC , .
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f :l Barrr Babkltt'l SMeaS Cu
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100 Blua Sklw
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30 Hcltn Trent CBS
M Our Gal Sunday CBS
10:00 Better Llvina
in:ia ni rerKuia .am
lA .lO Ynin. Dr. M.tnn CBS
10:4S Magazine Newsiund Tlieatre
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U:1S Ferry Maaaa CBS -11:30
Nora Drake CBS
11 15 Brlfhter Day CBS
11:00 Neen Celtlna Mewl
13:1.1 Piyleta Sidewalk Shew
13:30 Howe Party CBS
l:ce sani Hayaa ABC
1:11 Arthur Godfrey CBS
ill Hank Henry Show
3:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
I I! Ted Malont ABC
S:0O Wizard of Odda CBS
313 Butb Aahton CBS
3:30 Betty Crocker ABC
3:30 Untold Story CBS
3:30 Hank Henry Show
4:00 Grand Central Station ABC
4 as Basin Briefs
4:ju apin
with Wynne
4:43 When a Girl Marries ABC
as Bejwaro) Mum CBS
S:1S St B Melooy Tlma
SSS Today's a porn Highlights
g:tf Preak Gees CBS
S:SS BeiKetowii Newe '
S:00 Crime Photoirraeher CBS
6:30 Time Out
7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC
7:23 Lee Griffith ABC
t:jo LAngine aympnonette cos
1 00 rai in Peace and war CBS
S:3S Lowell Thomae CBS
8:45 Tennessee Frnie Show CBS
zteuian uss
Bill Ballance Show CBS
f:50 That's Rich rns
10:00 10 p.m. Headlinea
..urn n Aunir ABU
Kilocycle Kluh
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
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KFJI 11M EC PIT
Tuesday Evening, March If
a s Gaerlel Meaner atBS
S:1S Evening Edition Local Newa
a:SS Hollywood Highlights
:SO Virgil Pinkley News OLBS
a:4S Beat Bayee DLBS
aa ant) Baary MBS
ISO Red Skclton Show
f :30 Sports Report
7:40 Derby's TV Report
7:4 Eddie Plsher Show MBS
8.00 That Hammer Guy MBS
8:30 Lee Brown Show
0:4 Bel eel kerf Harisiaaak-M
Court Will
Ponder Cases
SALEM IH The Oregon
Supreme Court agreed Monday to
consider two mandamus actions in
which State Penitentiary Warden
Clarence T. Gladden wants to
avoid a contempt of court pro
ceedings, and- A.- W. Laffertys
fight to get his pictures in the
Voter's Pamphlet.
Gladden wants to force circuit
.Judge Frank J. Lonergan,
Portland, to drop contempt
proceeding against Gladden, who
refused to produce a prisoner In
court as a witness.
Laiferty, Republican candidate
for Congress In Multnomah County,
wants to compel secretary of State
Earl T. Newbry to accept two
pictures of a map of Oregon and
California grant lands and of S&ca-
lawea in the Voter's Pamphlet.
Newbry refused to accept them
on the ground that the law limits
the pamphlet pictures to portraits
of candidates.
The Supreme Court will hear the
two cases Thursday.
DOORS OPEN 6:30
jf YOU SEC IT WITHOUT CLASSES!
Cinemascope
William P0WU
SPECIAL MATINEES WED. and m.SSWSi
a t N.wewpar ec taa
a is Fulton lwia, 4T. mao - -.
I'm Moonlight JJmX URS
5:10 People Helping ch Other MBS
:3S Bobert Hurleiih New; MBS IS
. - -n u..-i. nnw Mwllav Time z n
UM Sign Off . . ,
, KFJI US Ke PIT
Wednesday, March 17
S:00 Sunrlee Serenade.
e JO rarro Reporter
e 13 Bona of the Ploneara
7:00 Frank Hemingway Jtewi D1JI
7:1S Breakfut Gang DLBS ,
T:M Today'a Beat Buya
l.ti rirat Zdition Local Newe
I:9S Something to Think About
S M CeeU Brown MBS
S:1B Bob Greene News OLBS
B:20 Melodic Interlude
n Holland Cngla Newa Mil
30 Breaktatt'Gang DLBS
8:4S Morning Melodies
8:30 Camnllon Milk Time KBS '
S:4S Music of Manhattan
10.00 Newipaper of the Air DLBS
10:13 Tello Test DLBS
10:30 A vialt to Loo t Camera Shoo
10:33 Music
10:43 A Visit to LaPolnta'a
11:00 Wonderful City MBS
11:25 Sam Hayes Newa MBS
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
12:00 Tips from the Town Shop
12:13 Noonday Edition . Local Newt
12:30 Best on Record .. . . .
12:45 Horn Kobblers
1:00 The Hour of Stare
1:00 Tuny Marlln
1:13 Ginger Rogers
1:30 Dick Powell
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2:0O News DLBS
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2:13 Muilo DLBS
2:23 News MBS . -
1:30 South Siith St-eet Varieties
JIFFY-SEW!
JJL
9281 SIZES 414
- Jlffv halter! Brief shorts! Back.
wrap skirt Girls, here's your va
cation wararooe pacxeo into one
pattern. These separates are a
whis to whip up. Whether you're
off to camp or staying home, you'll
neen tnis trio, send nowl
Pattern 9281: Girls' Sites t, 1,
10, 12, 14. Sire 10 halter and skirt,
3'i yards 35-inch fabric; shorts
take 1 yard.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send thirty-five cents in coins fur
this pattern add 5 cents for each
pattern for lst-class mailing. Send
to Marian Martin, care of Herald
and News, pattern Dept., P. O. Box
6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print your
name, address, zone; size, style
number.
NOW SHOWING!
DIMENSIONAL MARVEL
Crl
AdulH 1.00-KideTes JS led. taa
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30 Jack Ktrkwood DLBS
4.-00 Look to the Skies
1:13 frank Hemingway Mewg DLBS
4:30 Curt Masiey Time MBS
4:45 8am Hayei Ntwi DLBS - ..
5:00 Sontt of the B Bar B UBS '
5:30 Wild Bill Hiekok MBS
:15 Evening Edition Local Newa i
9:25 Hollywood Highlight
30 VirgU Plnklev Newa DLBS
:4S Sam Hayes DLBS .
:5S Bill Henry MBS . . .
T:00 Red Skelton Show '
7:30 Sports Report
1:40 Derby'i TV Report .'
J:45 Perry Como Show MBS '
00 I Wu A Communist for the nt
8 30 Family Theter MBS
;00 Newspaper o( the Air DLBS
0:13 Fulton Lewie, jr. MBS
9:30 Klamath Armory WrutUng
8:43 Harry Wtsmer Sports MBS
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10:00 Mutte Box Medley Time
11:00 Sign Off
KBES TV SCHEDULE
' Channel 5
. Tuesday, March 1$
3:30 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 On Your Account
3:00 Uncle Bill
0:0 Val Rogue Show
C:00 Western Theater
7:30 Let's Kick it Around
7:30 Greatest Dramas
7:43 The Big Playback
0:00 Milton Berle
8:00 Captured
8:30 Best Theater .
10:45 News
10:30 Weather Forecast
10:33 Sign Off
Wednesday, March 17
J:83 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 On Your Account
9:00 Uncle Bill's Adventure Tim '
5:30 Val Rogue
3:45 Captain Video
G:00 Western Theater
7:00 Hollywood Album
7:20 Let's Kick it Around m
7:30 Greatest Dramas
8:00 Milton Berte
fl;00 Captured
8:30 Best Theater
10:43 Weather .
10:35 Sign Off
OOORS OPEN 6:30
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ONI KAN AND
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IVESTtVARD
nUDtnl IATLU
Hbiiitfu iinnvu. -27:1
UBimEMJSON WollclNIlJE m
..u.iMTHERWN'
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
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MAT1NCB 1.30 CVENINO :30
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MOVIE
STAR
IN IXCITINO COLORI
vmuKm ummo !
nuKaoa.crm
b m--bi ncniKE
BHORTS-CARTOON-NCW9
eVkasekiagt XJ-ee" T)f
fateie fefgsttiaf vjfl J
a psstfciiiiBB' -I J 7eLul
UUM Sugars I aV M VTt
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tOYE AND 4