PAGE TWO
(Radio
KTVH Its Ke. rsr
. Monday Evening, June 28
0 00 Luk Ridlo Thttlre CBS
7.00 Th Lont TUnier ABC
OOORS OPEN B:30 P "
LAST 2 DAYS!
2 First Hun HiH
fcrt LANCASTER
MwrtcMwnrCtffT-DebmliKERR
Frrt SINATRA -Dom REED
ADULTS n, "
Kiddie under 10 reeT
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
HE
ITTTTTn
HOW SHOWING!
Thra werioty Aimricem girit in
Kama, Mlina In love-eoch
drfeenriy...och exotinnly!
fVV CUFTON
nun
DOROTHY
v McGUIRE
LOUIS
YjJS JOURDAN
JEAN
-MJ PETERS
MAGGIE
A - & aainn A
AMrs75cKMt23c
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
LAST 2 DAYS!
Aflki Storybook Woodtr
Becomes Screen Miic!
HEIDI
T, Based on the book
byWunneSpyrt '
Special Weif en Feature
Kidt 20c
Adults 50c Kids 20c
5 t)PEN DAILY 7:OQ F.M.
L!i?y.-J!l!Xl
133
arm
frilt
till'
m n
MM
PACHWKM
Sps. f ettc Club Meett I
o0
T-JS Lti GrlMitb ABC
1:30 Henry J. Taylor ABC
T: Gusst Star
It 00 My Friend Irraa CBS
9 30 Lowell Thomas CBS
4.1 Tenneur Emit Shew CM
ft 00 Voice o( Flraston ABC
jo Preview of Tomorrow
9:43 Desert Inn Orch.
10 00 10 p.m. Headlines
10:13 Bill Sterns ABC
10.30 Kltocyrlt Klub
11:00 Sun Off Newi luminary
11 03 Stjn Olf
EFLW 145 Kc. P5T
i Tuesday, June 21
00 Early Bird Newi
C:03 Alarm Clock Club
6.30 Lou s Almanac
r Ride Th Bus
ISM Music
T:00 News Break rait Edition
7:1S Charlie Roundup
7:30 Frank Goss CBS
T:3 Harry Babbitt CBS
f 00 Breakfast Club ABC
P 00 Blue Skiea
Ma Perkins CBS
9:30 Younf Dr. Malone CBS
9:45 The Penney ' Show
10:00 Chet Huntley ABC
10:13 Perry Mason CBS
10:30 Nora Drake CBS
10:43 Marian Tram Miller's
10:33 WhUperinc Street ABC
11:15 Brighter Day CBS
11:30 Helen Trent CBS
IMS Our Gal Sunday CBS
12:00 Noon Edition New
13:15 Payless Sidewalk Show
12:30 Sam Hayes ABC
12:43 Arthur Godfrey CBS
3:13 Ruth Athton CBS
9::30 Phtl Norman CBS
2:30 House Pally CBS
3:00 Better Living
3:15 Hank Henry Show
3:43 Bjuin Briefs
io:53 Dorese Bell ABC
4:00 Ted Mat one ABC
4:15 Spin With Wynne
4:45 When a Girl Marries ABC
5 00 Edward It. Murrow CBS
5:13 Voice of Calvary
3.30 Today's Sporti Htfhlifhts
3:45 Frank Gou CBS
555 Hometown News
6:00 People are Funny CBS
6:30 Mr and Mrs. North CBS
7:00 Johnny Dollar CBS
7 30 Bill Ballance TalcnU CBS
a 00 Two Tickeu to Broadway
6.30 Lowell Thomas CBS
6:45 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS
00 America'! Town Meeting ABC
9:43 Desert Inn Orch CBS
10:00 10 p.m. Headlines
10:15 Bill Sterna ABC
10:43 Kilocycle Klub
110 Sign Off Ntws Summary
11:03 Sign Off
KFJ1 - 115 Ke. HT
Monday Evenlnr. Jane St
0:00 U a oriel Heatter MBS
6:15 Evening Edition Local Newt
9:25 Hollywood HighJifhU
9:30 VirgU Pinkley Naws DLBB
9:45 Sam ttayaa News ULBS
U Bin Henrv tfBS
7:00 Bed Skelton Show
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 Timber Tales
7:45 Perry Como Show ttfcS
8:00 Under Arrest
f 30 The Railroad Hour NBC
9:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
9:30 Moonlight Melody Tine
9:35 Robert Hurleigh News KB
10:00 Shady Side .of Midnight
11.-00 Sign -off
itrji use Ke. rsr
Tuesday. June 29
9:99 Sunrise Serenade
:30 Farm Reporter
sW Knni nf tnt Fiontfri
7:00 Frank Hemingway News,
7:13 srcaKiasi bang uln
7:99 Today's Beet Buya
7:43 First Edition Local News
7:55 Something to Think About
: iecu Brown mma
S:15 Bob Greene News OLBI
8:20 Melodic Interlude MBS
99 Holland tafia News MBS
93 Breakfast Gang DLBS
:5 Strictly Feminine
9:00 Morning Melodies
9:20 Hazel Markel MBS
9-30 Carnation Milk Tun fcM
Uit.4f nf Manhattan
in nn KaBiafr of the Air DLBS
10:15 Telle Test DLBS
10:30 A visit to wettfteid s
10:33 A Visit to McCoukey's
10:40 Music
10:45 A Visit t LaPeUta's
11:00 LltlT Jtnfie news
11:10 South Sixth Street Varieties
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
1S.-09 Tips from The Town She
12:13 noonasy s,anioa uuzm nw
12M Best on Bacon
12:45 Notes From the Scooper
1:00 Matinee Melodies
3:00 Lakeview Roundup Time
3:25 Sam Hayes News DLBS
3:30 Here's The Answer DLBS
3:43 Tello Test DLBS
4:00 Join the Navy
4:15 Frank Hemingway Ntws DLBS
4:30 p.m. Homes on the Land
4:45 Sam Hayes Newi DLBS
5:00 p.m. Bob Greene News DLBS
3:05 p.m. Bobby Benton
9 56 Cecil Brown MBS
:99 Gabriel Meaner MM
6:15 Evening Edition Local News
6:23 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Vtrgil Pinkley New a DLM
6:45 Sam Hayes Nwi DLBS
6 9k Bill Henry MM
7:00 Red Skelton Show
7 JO Sports Report
7i40 Timber Tales
7:45 Eddie Fisher Show MBS
9:00 That Hammer Guy MM
8:30 Your Chamber of Commerce
8:45 Helldelberg Harmon aire
9:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS
9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
9:30 Moonlight Melodies
9:55 People Helping Each Other MBS
10:00 Shady Side of Midnight
11 AO Sign Off
Channel i
K BES TV Medfarsl
Monday, June 28
3:20 Devotions
3:30 On Your Account
' 4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val Rogue Show
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
5:30 Armchair Theater
6:30 Time for Beany
7:00 Burns and Allen
7:30 Hank McCuna
8.00 Dennis Day
9:30 Masquerade
9:00 I Love Lucy
9:30 Badge 714
10:00 Weather ,
10:05 News '
10:15 Best Theater
11:13 Sign Off
Tuesday, June 29
3:20 Devotions
3:30 On Your Account
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val Rogue Show
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
3:30 Western Theater
6:40 Let s Kick it Around
8:00 Greatest Dramas
8:15 Best Theater (Double Feature)
10:00 News
10:05 Weather
10:15 Best Theater
11:15 Sign Off
Lakeview Hears
Neuberger
LAKEVIEW Richard L,
Neuberger. Democratic candidate
(or the U. S. Senate (rom Oregon,
was principal speaker Saturday at
the dedication or ine new uu
Countv courthouse.
He described what he aald was
recent timidity in political thlnKing,
"Y2t the Declaration 01 inde
pendence was a new idea, tne
Emancipation Proclamation waa a
new Idea, and the Oregon State
Constitution of 1851 was a new
idea. Are we to say that no new
ideas are palatable" he asked.
Accountants Name
New Officers
PRINEV1LLE T Martin A.
Fitzgerald, Portland, Is the new
president of the Oregon Assn. of
Public Accountants.
Serving with him will be Robert
D. Benjamine, Orants Pass, vice
president; .Richard P. McRae,
Prlnevllle, secretary: and L, W.
Oarlock, Portland, treasurer.
Named to the board of governors
at the convention here Saturday
were: Alton Lenhart, Eugene;
Harley 1 o. Young, Portland;
William T. Wall, Lebanon; Emll
Mueller, Tillamook; and Hugh
McCredle, Portland.
"DENNIS THE MENAGE
U RIGHT, SO 1 DIDN'T PUT ANYTHING IN THE COLLECTION
PLATE. IS THAT XKr? BUSINESS?
Fourteen Dead
In Air Crash
MARCH AIR FORCE BASE,
Calif. I An inveatieatlon was
under way today Into the crash of
a big Air Force refueling plane on
Box Springs Mountain early yes
terday with a loss of 14 lives.
The KC97 strato Tanker ot the
9Sth Bomb Wing at Alms Air Force
Base, Okla., struck the mountain
at the 3,000-foot level while groping
through a heavy overcast for a
landing at Norton AFB at San
Bernardino.
The pilot had asked permission
to land at March AFB here. IS
-miles south of Norton. But because
of a local overcast, the plane was
directed by radio to land at Norton.
Box Springs Mountain is between
the two oases.
After striking the mountain, the
four-engine plane slid onto a boul
dered ridge and burst into flames.
Ninety minutes later around rescue
units from Marcil AFB reached the
scene and radioed that there were
no survivors.
The plane was on a routine train
ing flignt from Altus. In addition
to tne regular crew oi seven, u
carried seven passengers.
Archeologist
Probes Tomb
CAIRO. Egypt tft The recently
uncovered Saqqara Sarcophagus
proved to be empty yesterday but
its aiscoverer uuiucs ne wui iina
the real tomb of an ancient Phar
aoh deeper within the pyramid.
Archeologist Zakaria Goneim,
who found the sarcophagus May
31 beneath a step pyramid he had
discovered last December, said last
night it was a "symbolic tomb '
and he expects "to find the real
one somewhere else in the pyr
amid."
'Any possibility that the tomb
had been robbed should be ruled
out," he said.
The tomb was opened amid great
secrecy yesterday, but a commu
nique from the Education Ministry
said It was empty. The ministry
said work in the area, some 30
miles south of Cairo, would be
suspended until late fall.
After Goneim lound the seven-
ton sarcophagus, he told newsmen
he hoped to find inside "a royal
mummy inside a wooden coffin
ornated with gold." He believed It
the last resting place ot Sankhet,
a 3rd Dynasty monarch who
reigned over Egypt about 2,150
years before Christ.
Insure your Bouse and Household
with Norland and save 2"c, (21
Pine St.
'Instead of
needinc-foom
' for two ma
chine, our new
Beodii Duomatic does tne work
of both washer and dryer in
the space of just one. 1 love the
idea of just putting clothes in
and having them come out all
waibtd and dried!"
WHY M much aMhuilaim fee Hi
DwemeekT Let t five yeu free
tofnff9ffajfiesi gMeJ thew yen why
BENDIX
DUOMATIC
waihtf-eryer
I Of.'; I
ADAIR'S
FURNITURE
2200 So. 6th Ph. 7510
HERALD ANO tfRWS. KLAMATH
1 1
H. S. IREED has come from
Eugene to be new manager
of Singer Sewing Center, 631
Main. William Logidon, for
mer manager, is now sales
repreientative in this ares
for this company. Mrs. Breed
end their two sons and three
daughters are remaining at
Tiernan, Oregon, until a resi
dence has been found her.
They iplan to build later on
Lakeshore Drive. On of hit
first official acts was ad
vancing Robert Birdsong to
th position of assistant
manager.
y 'at ' (bM
NEW POWER I ... first car to stop
you soonest and surest in any situa
tion. Just a toe-tap actuates Chrysler
Power Brakes, safest you can buy!
5 lft!ley EsBnTidl
BALLARD & BENNETT 0 239 Main Street
FALLS. OKKGON
Passengers Escape From Air Crash
COLUMBUS, Ohio W-Jolm 0.
Rankin ate bicaktn.st lodny Willi
jti.M hi rlKlit hand. Ills In I hum!
wii.i st til wrapped In heavy bund
tiiics from tiU'tion burns received
lust iilttht when he mid 30 other
panseniiers slid down a rope from
a burning American All linen piano
that crash-landed tiller colliding
Willi a Nnvy Bcechcrnfl hero.
Two Naval Reserve officers died
Burma, Red
China Plan
Conference
Nliv DELHI. Indin in Red
China's Chou Kn-hil tlcw to "Bur
mu today lor the second phase ot
his cxmpnliiii to nihil south A.tlnn
neutral Into a Pelplng-oignnlted
"alliance for peace."
The Chinese Premier plans to
prnd two days In Rangoon for
talks with Prime Minister U Nu.
Beiorc pushing on lo Peipluu .
Ills throe-day visit to India left
stein-laced Chou well entrenched
with Prime Minister Nehru's gov
eminent. Chou climaxed his stay hero by
suRKesting that Asian chiels oi
state get together periodically to
work for peace and to evolve "mu
tual respect' pacts similar to the
one India had signed with China
April S9 to guvem relations with
Communist-occupied Tibet. I
Chou's proposal lor an Asian
get-together drew no distinctions i
between Communist and non-Corn-
munlst nations. He said it applied ;
to the "principal Asian countries."
i lie told newsmen In a press con-!
fcrence statement: "It is my view
Hint, in order to seek common
measures lor the maintenance of
peace and security in Asia, II Is
desirable for tho appropriate per
sons ol Hie principal Asian coun
tries to meet occasionally and to
consult with one another."
Both Chou and Nehru intimated
that their declarations of mutual
friendship and cooperation were
only a beginning In closer rela
tions.
Sources close lo Chou's light,
mouthed delegation arrived at this
estimate ot the Chinese leader's
plan:
Chou hopes with India's active
assistance to build a stout Asian
wall both politically and economi
cally and thus oust Western in
terests, i
The keystone of his program Is
"Asia for the Asians" and Its aim :
is to coil) bat so-called colonialism.
Economio cooperation will play
an equal part with political under-.
funding, because Chou Is under
orders to find through Asian
sources a aubstltute for China's1
needs blocked by Western embar-i
goes.
The Informants said that was
why Chou brought a group of econ-,
omic experts here to sound out the
possibilities of expanded economic i
relations . between the two 1
countries.
(35
NEW POWER! ... first ear U "shift
for itself" without any whine, lag or
jerk. Possible only with PowerFTita:
moll automatic no-clutch drive of all I
The power of leadership Is
In the crash.
Rankin. M-year-old Louisville.
Ky.i employe ol a fishing Incklo
In in. slid lo snlely alter a woman
passenger stalled 111 Ironl of him,
Alrnkt u tho 'JS-loot tope plunge.
"Lady," he told her, "we've got
lo go."
Ho said he grabbed her will) his
right arm and slid down tho tope
by his tell hand. He auflered severe
hand burns.
Eyewitnesses on the ground aald
the Nnvy plane exploded ill It "ball
of fire," spattering burning debris
In the dusk, then crashed Just oa.n
ol lite I'urt Columbus Airport,
'lite dead were Identified ns LI.
Cindr. John R. HueraUi, 35, of
iiiarby Westervlllc and 1,1. Cmdr.
Donald O. Kdgar, 48. ol Columbus.
dipt. J. C. Pollard. 3i, of Nash
ville, pilot ol the American Air
lines passenger Convalr, brought
his ship ttulcly lo cm Hi.
Us wings were flaming from
gasoline spilled In the crush and
(he lelt engine was torn loose.
Crippled uiul burning, the Con.
vair skidded across tlio l'orl Co
lumbus runway on lis nose."
Trapped liutrie by a damaged
exit door up front near the nose,
tin. passengers and Hirer crew
members escaped down a course
roe 115 teet lo safety.
The salely door was orced open
by slim, nubuiii-haired stewardess
Martha Jane Ounn, li, ol Nash
ville, Tenn.
A baby was dropped Into the
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
AMERICAN SCHOOL,
iasi IWIhwvad IIU4.,
t Anfilpi IS. 110. ?.?J
Wllhnul obligation, tend me Free d-
acttpma booklet and smplt itwon
Kr t.
,N'm . . ..... .-..
Addrvu ,
Books in your field.
Gardening and Homemsking.
Special Reference Questions.
Games, hobbies and sports.
New books,
ADULTS and TEEN-AGERS
Klamath County Library
BOOKMOBILE
Schedules: Herald and News, KFLW, KFJI
NEW POWERI ... first ear to relieve
you of all real turning and parking
work yet leave complete "road feel.
Here's faff-lima Power Steering!
you enjoy Only
yours In a beautiful
arms of Us iMienls, Mr, and Mrs.
Arthur Heirman of Columbus,
when UVv were unable to take the
child with them down the rope.
Investigators from Ilia Civil
Aeronautics Board were expected
to arrlvo today I rom Washington
and Chicago to study the crash.
The planes collided as both
beared Port Columbus lor land
ings, The Civil Aeronautics Authority
hore said a preliminary reported In
dicated both planes had been given
"an okay lor sn approach but only
the American Airlines plane had
been given an okay lor a landing."
Tho passenger piano waa bound
from Memphis, lo Cleveland. Ohio.
The Navy plane was returning to
Columbus from Lalayette, Ind.
One eyewitness, pilot John H.
SSL
nfjlhtff main
SP'O . Klamath 'alls
CLOSED MONDAYS
Ben B. Le. Mgr.
For oi little at $6 month
ly, all books furniihed,
you can now complete
your Hiqh School educa
tion in your spar time.
mm j
NEW POWER! ... first ear to boot
riding comfort 200 over roughest
going. Try thena wonderful double
powered Onflow Shock Abaorbersl
POW
in a CHRYSLER
N EW POWER ... the greatest you'll
find, or feel, in any car today. Headed
by 235 HP FirePowcr V-8 engine!
This new drive power has set all-time
new performance records at Indian
apolin and Daytona Beach. Together
with new power to steer and stop , . ,'
you experience 'comfort and control
not possible in other cars . .' , you
enjoy in a beautiful Chrysler tho
biggest real values that motoring has
to offer today. Come see us and find out
' why anything less is "yesterday's" carl .
CHRYSLER
MONDAY, JUNK 2H, 1054
Corrlcr, 39, of Columbus, (aid Ilia
Navy plane pulled up apparently
on control tpwer orders to mk n
different approach and crashed ln
lo the front undersecllon of the
passenger airplane.
FIRST TIMI
TONIGHT
MONDAY
JUNE 28th
CARNIVAL
AND
CIRCUS
ACTS
Circul Grounds
Division Street
Klamath Falls
11
Auspices Klamath
Basin Rodeo Atl'n.
BIG
DAYS
8
Monday, Jun 2S, Tues
day, June 29, Wdnidr,
June 30, Thursday, July 1,
Friday, July 2, Sat. July 3,
Sunday, July 4 and
Monday, July 5th,
15 BIG RIDES
Including th sensational
New, "Round-Up" Rldet
10 BIG SHOWS
SEI THE
Three Daring
BARRETIS
Performing
. 125 ff in th. air
without nts
or tofety
. devices.
Follow
th twin
searchlights to
th showgrounds!
WEST COAST
SHOWS
a?5
IoATla s
Next vear'l convention will be
at Corvallls.