PAGE- TWO
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Monday Evening July 19
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Tuesday, July 20
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. 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS
C 00 Breakfast Club ABC
P OO Blue Skies
8:19 Ma Perklm CBS
B;.i0 Young Dr. Ma lone- CBS
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l(t:00 Chet Huntley ABC
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1(1:30 Nora Drake CBS
10:45 Marian From MIHer'a
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21:45 Our Cal Sunday CBS
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5 00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
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6 30 People are Funny CBS
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KFJI - USt K. f ST
Monday Evening;, July 19
B 00 Gabriel Heatter MBB
6:19 Evening Edition Local News
IriKUIdilil
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6:23 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Virgil Pinkley New Dl,Dg
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is Bill Henri MBS
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Tuesday, July 20
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r.:20 MrtndiL- Interlude MBS
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Channel 6
KBhS TV Medford
Monday Evening;, July 19
3:20 Devotions
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tt::tQ Time for Beany
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Tuesday, July 20
3:20 Devotions
3::H On Your Account
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4:30 Val Rogue .Show
.1:00 Undo lllll Show
fl:;il Western Theater
0:45 Let's Kick tt Around
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10:00 Weather
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10:1.1 llcst Theater
11:15 Slim OH
, CLAIMS
BOMBAY, Ml Informed Bur
mese sources sold Monday Chou
En.Lnl has told both Indian Prime
Minister Nclnu and Burmese
Premier U Nu that Red China is
ready to drop her "dual citizen
ship" claims on Chinese who live
in other Asian countries.
DOORS OPEN 6:30
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Color Film
To Utilize
New Theory
By HUBBARD KEAVY
(For Bob Thomas)
HOLLYWOOD IIP) "The girls
who always Impressed me, and I'm
sure they did It deliberately, were
those who wore only black or only
white."
William Wellman, who has di
rected 80 movies, Is using this
theory In a new movie: It Is being
shot in color, but except for a very
few necessary exceptions, there
will be no colors but black and
white.
"The Track of the Cat" is In
low key. It Is a tragedy, although
it ends with a couple of the char
acters facing a better future. The
story was written by Walter Van
Tllburg Clark, who also wrote
the offbeat "Ox Bow Incident,'
which Wellman filmed in 1943.
This switch, filming a color pic
ture in black and white, first oc
curred to Wellman 15 years ago.
In "Men with Wings" he dellber
ately put in a black and white
sequence, but:
"It was so good, so unusual, so
sexy that I quickly re-made the
scene. I put in colored draperies
and had the women dress in gay
colors. I was afraid that If some
other director saw that short se
quence he'd steal the Idea."
The exceptions to black and
white: Robert Mltchum wears a
bright red macklnaw to symbolize
the danger he creates and Diana
Lynn wears a yellow blouse signif
icant of the cheer she brings in
ouier lives.
Police Resume
Death Probe
cmcAOO tf! Police said they
nuve no evidence ol murder, sui
cide or foul play as investigation
into the strange death of mail
eider heir Montgomery Ward
Thome entered the second month.
The Inquest resumed today with
seven witnesses called, including
Mrs. Rita Oeigner. 50, described
as a mystery woman.
Coroner Walter E. McCarron has
said he suspects foul play In the
death of the 20-year-old Thornc
nine days after he made a new
will virtually dlsenheritlng his
mother and making 18-year-old
Miss Maureen Ragen principal
beneficiary,
A coroner's physician's autopsy
report indicated Thome died of
combination of alcohol, a sleeping
pill and morphine, but criticism
of the report led to further technt
cal investigation. Thome was found
dead In his apartment June 10.
Thome's body was exhumed and
a pnnel of pathologists was named
to study the case. Their report is
expected about the end of this
week.
Mrs. Gclgner's demand 1or ad
vance reports on the results of
both autopsies prompted McCarron
to subpoena her. She described
herself as a friend of Mrs. Marion
Thorne, mother of the dead youth.
Thome's new will left half of
his reported (2,600.000 fortune to
Miss Ragen, a fourth to her mother
Mrs. Aleen Ragen, and an eighth
to his mother and another eighth to
an aunt. The first will, drawn
shortly after his 18th birthday, left
the entire estate to his mother.
Sgt. Thomas Mulvey, head of
the police investigation, said
month's study of the evidence does
not Indicate violent death, either at
Thome's own hands or by others.
9257
12-J9
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HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
DRUG STORES weren't as numerous in Klamath Falls in 1904
as they are now. This picture shows the first Underwood Drug
Store, located at the corner of 7th and Main, the present site
of Harwin's. The handsome gentlemen pictured arc (left) C.
H. (Majorl Underwood and Earl Whitlock. Whitloclc several
years ago sold out his interests in his funeral home, while
Major Underwood has retired from the druggist profession.
Both are still residents of Klamath Falls.
Professional Movie Riders
Report On Stars' Prowess
HOLLYWOOD I Do you know
who the best cowboy in all Holly
wood is? Ben Johnson, that's who.
Why. he had a pretty good part
in "Shane." said Joe, but they
cut it down to nothing almost.
I asked: Ben look better than
Alan Ladd?
Prank One, Frank Two and Joe
made uncomplimentary sounds at
the mention of Ladd. They un
mistakably meant: he's no cow
boy. Who's the next best?
Joe said he'd put Joel McCrca
right up there, and Prank Two
said he'd sure put in With that. So
do I, said Frank One, but that
Ben Johnson, why, he took top
day money at the Tucson rodeo
and he was the world's champeen
steer roper.
I said I never had heard of him.
Well, said Joe, you asked who the
best cowboy In Hollywood is and
we told you. You didn't ask who
is the best cowboy In Hollywood
you ever heard of, did you?
I ought to explain that the two
Pranks and Joe are wranglers,
best In the business. They rent
horses to the movies. They start
ed out as cowboys, but they like
Salinas Rodeo
Winners Named
SALINAS. Calif, m Champions
of the 38th annual California Rodeo
were named Sunday as 20.000
watched the final day's events in
the four-day riding and roping
competition.
Championship awards, based on
four-day showings, went to:
Olln Sims and Bobby Jones of
Merced, Calif., team roping; John
Hawkins. Marysville. Calif., bare
back bronco riding; Gerald
Roberts, Burbank, Calif., bull
riding; E. V. Dorsoy, Thorn
(Humboldt County), call roping;
Deb Coponhaver. Post Falls,
Idaho, bronco riding.
Four-day champions included:
Bronc riding 1, Copenhaver, 2.
Casey Tlbbs, Fort Pierre, S. D.
3, Ross Dollarhide, Lakcvlew. Ore.
Team roping l, aims ano jones.
Fred Darnell. Presco't. Ariz.,
and Dollarhide. 3, Don McLaugh-
Fort Worth. Tex., and Cliff
Whatley, Prescott, Ariz.
Ike Names Coal
Industry Group
WASHINGTON l.fl President
Eisenhower has assigned a six-man
government committee to try to
find ways to perk up the ailing
soft coal Industry.
Mobilization Director Arthur S.
Flemming was named to head the
group, which was instructed to
find out to what extent "present
conditions" In the Industry are
threatening "the strength and well
being of the nation" and to sug
gest remedies.
aKe t from me.
VITAMIN g (NUCIN) IS
IMPORTANT IN KttPINO .
MfNTALLY FIT ANO
Milk is ioapid
UllTII it
r I'll i mr I I
a touch of the city. They cow
boyed in Arizona and Utah and
Texas until they got tired of driv
ing 40 miles every time they
wanted a beer. In Hollywood, you
Just turn around and there's a
beer.
Now talking about fellows you
heard of, continued Joe, that Joel
McCrea, I think he's cooler with
a horse than most. In other words,
he's nice to a horse. Why, he's
got his own ranch up in Ventura
County and he does his own cow
boying. Him and his sons, they
bring in their own cattle, they
brand 'em and dehorn 'em and
everything.
Now Bob Elliott. I'd rate him
about No. 3, said Frank One. You
agree, Joe? Who's Bob Elliott? I
asked. Well, he was pretty big at
Republic but they let him go and
maybe it hurt his ego a little. But
he's a cowboy,- make no mistake.
Oh. maybe he sometimes gets a
little mad at a horse, but he's
good. He's making six pictures a
year for Allied Artists.
Who's next? Well, now, said
Joe, I'd put that Robert Taylor
next. Yes, sir, he's a good cow
boy. You mean, I asked in as
tonishment, that handsome actor?
You damn right, said Joe. He's
got good horses and he knows how
to ride- 'em. Of course, he's got
that Val Valdez breaking 'em and
training 'em for him.
How about Roy Rogers, King of
the Cowboys?
Frank Two, with a grunt: Well,
he owns a horse.
And Gene Autry?
. Joe: Hell, he can't even ride a
mall wagon lor my dough. Oh, he
mounts real purty, if you want to
count that.
How about Hopalong Cassidy
you know. Bill Boyd?
Frank One: Sorry, I didn't hear
the name.
Joe asked: You run out of
names? I said I had. So Frank
One said you think we ought to
mention Van Johnson, John Wayne
and Glenn Ford?
Frank Two said he thought it
was a sad mistake to even bring
up such names when you're talk
ing about cowboys. I wouldn't
even mention those names, aaid
Joe. pointedly.
So I said I wouldn't mention
them.
iQ.t
P,V Klamath Fall
CLOSED MONDAYS
Ben B. Lee. Mar.
MILK
IS
RNN
Food,
roof
Li a )
Stock Market
U. S. Summer
NEW YORK I Business
coasted along at a leisurely sum
mer pace this week.
In some lines there was a pat
explanation: it was Just too hot
to work.
There were exceptions, however.
One was the slock market where
Knowland
Predicts
AEC Victory
By EDWIN B. IIAAKIKSON
WASHINGTON I Senate
Republican Leader Knowland of
California today forecast an ad
ministration victory when the
chips are down on the much-debated
bill to overhaul the basic
atomic energy law. .
Knowland. scheduling another
early session In his drive for con
gressional adjournment the end of
this month, said he still hoped the
Senate would reach the showdown
voting stage sometime today.
Referring to opposition cries of '
"giveaway" and "monopoly" ,
against the Eisenhower atomic
program during four days of day- j
and-night debate so far, Knowland
told an interviewer:
"Actually, I think they've lost
some strength in the last few
days.
"We are not going to put this
aside for other legislation and
there will be no compromises."
However, critics of the measure,
chiefly Democrats and Sen. Morse ,
(Ind-Ore), gave no indication they
were yet through with speechmak
ing and one of them, Sen. Gore
(D-Tenn), contested Knowland's
assertion they have lost votes in
the process.
Gore said the long hours of ar
gument have brought several new
supporters to those who would
amend the measure providing, for I
the first time, that private Indus-1
try be allowed to enter the field 1
of peacetime atomic energy de- j
velopment. The bill, revamping 1
the original 1946 statute, would al-1
so allow a limited sharing of
atomic secrets with America's
allies.
The Tennessee senator Is a lead
ing critic of a White House order '
that has been one of the main '
topics of debate, although not con-!
talned in the bill itself. The presi
dentlal directive would have the j
Atomic Energy Commission con- 1
tract for private power to serve
the Memphis, Tenn., " area over 1
Tennessee Valley Authority lines. 1
The replaced TV A power would
go to the atomic plant at Padu
can, Ky.
STRIKE
SINOAPORE OB Ten thousand
municipal workers struck here
Monday and posted picket lines
around utility plants..
IIEEKACE 8:00
IS
Busy Despite
Business Lull
bullish enthusiasm took hold. Ac
tivity reached its peak on Thurs
day when averages soared to new
highs since 1929 and 3 million
shares changed hands, making it
the biggest trading day in 15
months.
Wheat futures prices skyrocket
ed on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Spending plans of the federal
governnent commanded more
than ordinary interest.
President Eisenhower asked gov
ernors to co-operate in a planned
50-billlon-dollar state and federal
highway building program. Other
announced federal projects: One
billion dollars in the next four
months for Jet fighter planes,
260 million for Army combat ve
hicles. There was no letup in the build
ing boom. Heavy construction con
tract awards moved up sharply.
Retail trade continued above
year-ago levels despite sizzling
tempeatures in some cities.
Lagging activity in mills ' and
factories reflected vacation shut
downs, some labor unrest and con
tinued efforts to chop down in
ventories. Steel production was
scheduled at 65 per cent of ca
pacity; many textile plants were
closed; auto output was at its low
laughter, music,
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19 I I IIIIU
Our 20th
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Year
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Appliance manufacturers have freed the
homemaker from the hot wood stove . . .
the back-breaking washboard and
tub . . . the worry of keeping food fresh
and safe. Today's home appliances
mean carefree, enjoyable living. But
that's only half the story. Modern
financing like that offered by the
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U. S. National's low-cost loans
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When you buy your next modern
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Through your dealer . .. or at this bank.
KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH
. NATIONAL BANK
P. M. WEDNESDAYS
MONDAY, JULY 19, 1954
est level for any non-holiday week
this year. .
President Eisenhower's top eco.
nomlc adviser, Arthur P. Burn,
told Congress that longer hours
now being worked, in the nation's
factories point to a coming up.
turn in industrial employment.
White House adviser Gabriel
Hauge said the recession has been
stopped cold, and the nation is
"catching its breath" for a mighty
upsurge In the next five yeara in
business and production.
v
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1
Klamath Falls, Oregon
KBES -TV, CHANNEL 5
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