Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 15, 1954, Image 2

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Herald and news., October 15, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON (Radio Jjoq KrtW 145i Fa. rsr Friday Evening. October 15 :00 Perry Coma Show CBS 6:15 The Choreiiere CBS 11 DOORS OPEN 6:30 EJ ! LAST 2 DAYS! I'll mm tresis DltkPOWfll'DeUie REYNOLDS STARTS SUNDAY! KHHraMUS . . ctteoirr rtCKjestra DOORS OPEN 30 TONIGHT ONLY! Don't Miss It! " A MILLION LAUGHS! mm 1 I . FRANTIC FUN ' - Irtt KUNT1 MAl HIGH GEAR HILARITY! JStWt POORS OPEN :30 P.M. SE3 LAST 2 DAYS! f)ull? tfie CDmec(y lirfn'se of the year! JfolVSiftl, TtCHMCOlOn MH1 MlfFUM SUNDAY! .KlAI AMERICAN PIAINSI iwiifiiHaaaiai TOG f MB rftvr77 Willi!, IH( Of fllMKWHI I fyt.lt )- ui.m.( i f 30 Amoi N Andy CBS M Newa CBS 7 00 Godfrey Digeit CBS 7 ui Ttii. Ijin Raneer ABC 7 15 DniieUs Jidwarde The Newa CBS 8 00 Tennrfee Ernie CBS 8 30 Lowell Thome CBS . Mr. & Mra. North CBS COO Hunting Regulations - ,y-.4 b lS Mike V buff't Mair.g i-'HS S .if) Aragon Ballroom Orch CBS lo w 10 p m. IleudUtien 1C:15 Bill Stern ABC 10.:i0 Kllocyrlo Klub 11:00 Sign Off Newa Summary 11.05 Sign Olf t KFLW 1450 Kc PST Saturday, October 10 C OO Early Bird Nwt C08 Alarm Clock Club b:4S Bide the Bui i:;M Music 7 00 Newa Bkfit Edition 7:13 Charlie's Woundup 7:.'HJ Flank Goiw CHS 7 Cofiee Time ABC h 00 No School Todav ABC V Mi Space Patrol ABC l(i:00 Hoht, O. Lewla CBS 11:00 Now CBS 11:0,1 Muilf 11:30 Saturday Theatrff CBS 12:00 Noon fldilion Newi 12:13 You Were There 12-30 Proudly We Hail 115 Oregon vt I JSC ABC 4:00 Baln Briefs 410 Spin with Wynne 3 00 Cily llmpilal CBS .1:25 Galen Drake CBS ft: 30 Today's Sport Highlight! 3:43 Frank Gon CBS .1:t.1 Hometown Ncwk C OO Let's Pretend CBS (I::t0 Thli Week In Washington 45 Wordt of Life T (in Turn tnr The Mnnpv CHS 7.:io Lawrence Welk Army Show ABC 7'', Noma f'KS f!.00 Gunitnokc T'BS ABC P::tO pfngtiuRters CBS U IH) new) ui AMP U:03 Gridiron Victory Dance ABC 10:00 10 p m. Headline! I0;M Gridiron Victory Dance ABC lfl::io Ntfwti ABC lft-.'W Kilwycle KUib 1I:(K) Sifin Off Newt Summary 11 US Sign Olf KFJI 115 Kc. PST Friday Evening-, October 15 6 00 Gabriel Hentler MBS q :13 Evening Edition Neyi (:23 Hollywood Highliihl- 6.M Virgil Pinkley DLBS 6.43 Sam Haye Newi DLBS 6; 55 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 lied Skclton 7:2.1 Mutical Interlude 7:;i0 Sporti Report 7:40 Timber Talea 7:45 Mupic fl 00 KUHS Pelican vi Modford Football 1C:1A Mutual Newitreel MRS 10 ;t0 rulton Lewli Jr. MBS 10:40 Moonlight Mclodiea SATURDAY EiMe HIG SPECIAL MAJOR STUDIO FEATURE P mm ALL TICKETS 50c I J a o I ri : 1 1 SEATS NOW ON SAll'.i, AU P,ictd, fi.n Titliftf G. T Tht yill. Q(.CIi MiMCHKl HOSPITAL FUNt ENDS TONIGHT! TOMORROW! hod mimn . uitEH wxeun PLUS IV Cokq GxToes II 00 Wordi St 11 .to Shadycide 12.00 Sign Off KrJi Mutic of Midniiht 6:00 10 so tt 45 1:00 7:15 7:30 7:43 7:35 R.00 H:13 b:20 t:23 8:30 A: 43 B (10 9:13 U.!0 If:40 :43 10X1 10:15 11:13 ll::t0 11:45 12:00 12:13 ::25 U:30 4:00 4:15 4 .10 5:00 3:30 3 45 5:35 C.'OO ( l 11:30 7::t0 7.43 8:30 H OO 815 tl;.l( 0:43 10:03 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:03 12:10 12:13 12:30 12:35 12:45 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:10 2:15 2:30 3:00 3.05 4.43 f:00 5:15 5:30 UM Ke. - rST Saturday, October 16 Sunrise Edition Newt Sunri&e Serenade Pec Wee Stidnam Farm Beporier Kmnk Hemingway DLBS Breakfast Gang DLBS Today'i Best Buya Local-Regional Newi Something to Think About Beat on Record Melodic Interlude Furniture Fair Public Service Morning Melodiei - Used Car Roundup Beat on Record Tipi from the Town limp Satetv P'rc'dl Security Music ' Music of Manhattan Newa DLBS Morning Melodiei 4-H Club Slory Teller , Fire FiRhtera ' Noon News Record Mcrry-Go-Round DLBS He.idllne Newa DLBS Todny'i Top Tunea DLBS . Forward March Frank Hemingway Newa MBS Proudly We Hail Pee Wee Stidham Marine Hnow Jack Brickhouse Snorta MBS Headline Newa DLBS How It Happened Evening Locnl Newa Hollywood Highllghla Amembly of God Hour Tommy Oden WeMern Klamath Tempi" Hour OTI va Lower Columbia JC Foot ball Shndyxlde of Midnight Sign Off - KCNO 5"0 Kc. PST Saturday, October 16 '. Alturan, California Sign On it Top O'Mornlng Newi Top O'Mornlnr Haven of Real Freddy Martin Small Fry Ancn Tievtie The American Story The Continental Gypulea 20 ih Century Serenade Veterans Broadway In Revue Modern Program Serenade In Blue Sports ' Lake County Newt Modoc County Newa Newa All Time HHi Farm Forum Peraonalitv Time Matinee Melodies Little Concert Hall Newa According to the Record Forward March Ltatener'a Choice Newa Listener's Choice Flying Time ; Keyboard Date i Sparta newa and Newa , Sign Off Polio Vaccine Tests Eyed ny ALTON l.-'blakeslee Associated Press Science Reporter BUFFALO, N. Y. on .The next 11 weeks can hold a bis part of the key to how good the new potlo vncctne is, ah expert in the vac cine tests Bald Thursday. A lair number of cases are still expected beloro Jan. 1. And those occurring In the polio test areas can be. "of major im portance" 'in getting the Una!, vital boxscore oh the Vclne, said Dr. Robert F. Korns,' deputy di rector of the Polio-myelitis Vac cine Evaluation Center, University of Michigan. Because of that, and other peculi arities of polio, the public will probably have to wait another six months before it can bu known whether the vaccine works, or how well It works. Dr. Korna told the American Public Health Assn. Usually, abuut 10 per cent of polio cases in each calendar y:ar occur alter Nov. 1, he said. But this year the polio peak came late and a higher percentage of cases than normal Is 'expected between now and Uie year s end. An unpredictable number of them will occur among children m 217 vaccine test areas, involving .800.000 youngsters. Of them, about 435,000 got the vaccine de veloped by Dr. Jonas E. Salk of Pittsburgh. Another 210.000 receiv ed a neutral substance which could not have any effect, and another 1,176,000 not (ilven anything are being watched as "controls" or comparisons. The test Is whether the vaccin ated children have less or more paralytic polio compared with non vaccinated ones. CAPITOL CITY JAZZ BAND of Sacramento, above, will share honor! with Peewee Stidham and hit Rainbow Melody Boys, (or five continuous hours of music Saturday night, October 16, at the Red Barn, Dorris dancing spot owned by Dick Fen wick. The Capitol City band has kept the same men for five years. With two bands on tap, Fenwick promises dancing continuously from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Democrats Raise Victory Cry In PennsyVote Race Editor's Note This is another of several stories by roving Asso ciated Press reporters analyzing the campaign in key states. By DON WHITEHEAD- HAERISBURG, P. I Pennsyl vania is a good examplo today of a state where the Democrats have whooped a victory cry so insis tently that even a number of Re publicans appear to be halfway convinced they may be right. As in Ohio and Michigan, Penn sylvania Democrats have seized on two themes and hammered so hard on them that they have taken the initiative in establishing the major campaign Issues: Theme No. J: There Is n groundswell of sentiment toward the Democrats because the voters are disenchanted not with Presi dent Eisenhower himself but with his Republican administration. Theme No. 2: The Republicans are responsible for a breakdown '.a the economy, and policies which have thrown men out of work, giv en less take-home pay to others, and reduced the farmers' income; therefore these voters are turn ing to the Democrats. The effectiveness of the Demo crats' strategy lies In its simpli city and the fact that no one, not even the Republicans, can be sure until election day that they aren't right. The Democrats face a 2-3 disadvantage in registrations. The Republicans have been so busy trying to explain the slack In employment as a transition from we r to peace that thfe record nf the Elsenhower administration and the end of the war in 'Korea have been relegated to secondary Im portance. Local Issues are prom inent. In the last 70 years, the Demo- Liquor Men Suspended PORTLAND P The State Liquor Commission ordered sus pension of two key employes Thursday, while the commission took up a report the two accepted money from a distillery represent ative. The two are Thomas J. Sheridan, assistant administrator who Joined the commislon two years ago after 20 years on the state police force, and Floyd E. Burton, super visor of stores and agencies who has been with Die commission since Its start 20 years nf,o. The charge against the two came from special Investigators for the governor. Their report was made public earlier this week. K The suspensions ate to become effective Oct. 16, the day Sheridan, 4SPats and nold onto those we haVo JOl'RNEV UnMM r,n,.vc.i. IV, T.n,n,en Premier Shigcru Yoshida left hei.i by special train on the first stage of his Journey to Rome, next stop on his world tour. Movie. Money Will 8s REDEEMED at each of You KLAMATH THEATRES B 9:30 SPECIAL ATTRACTION! KIDDIES VGreot White Hunter' SHOW! I "Jungle) Drumi Of Afrlo -FREE TICKETS - FOLLOWING MERCHANTS tmil't Sup' M,ktt til I riu t ft Subuibt Oruj C. J t )S0 Wh tifc Z Wi ft tff SumHm Trey 'V Laundrr 4 Cleners 400 S. trh 3) Kl.m.c ffllt Side htmt 01 I. Mam St. ScMfmn SuM'ffiart ISO) Attaint De ut U t4 CtKtti 1111 0'Mn Ar ill B.vll ...KtltU 5551 Suth tilt. SKm I Sclmltte Sirvke Stall" Maia I Serine, The e "f Mit 471s S. Slitli who resigned as a state police lieutenant to take this Job. is ex pected to return from a trip East on commission business. Sheridan waa not reached for comment at once, but Burton said he would, appeal to the State Civil Service Commission. "I'll certainly be prepared to make a full statement on the mut ter before the Civil Service Com mission," said Burton, who de clined to discuss the charges. The two are to be suspended fur a period not exceeding 30 davs, while the commission considers final action on the matter. crats have elected only one gov ernor in Pennsylvania. George H. Earle in 1934. But this time they are waging a slam-bang campaign for the gov ernorship and are far more opti mistic than the Republicans gen erally in their claims of congres sional seats, i National and international is sues have faded into the back ground and local Issues are dom- 'inatlng the gubernatorial campaign between Republican Lt. Gov. Lloyd H. Wood and Democrat George M. Leader with the state's unemploy ment the main Issue The Democrats and Republicans aren't far apart In estimating the number of jobless. The Republi cans say somewhere near 330,000, the Democrats about 377,000. , Rep. Samuel K. McConnell Jr.. GOP congressional campaign chalrnjan in Pennsylvania, said; If there were no unemployment, there would be nothing to this ball game." And. despite the unemployment, the Republicans insist the state'3 economy generally is sound and improving, and that ' the Demo crats are exaggerating the situa tion to gain votes. On the surface at least, the Re publicans have patched up their intraparty squabbles and are unit ed In their support of Wood al though, privately, politicians say there still Is bitterness between the supporters of U.S. .Sen. Janies Duff and Gov. John S. Fine. Fine has taken little part publicly in the campaign. - The battle for the governorship has almost totally eclipsed the fact that thu outcome of the con gressional races in Pennsylvania might mean the difference be tween Republican or Democratic control of Congress for the next two years. Neither of the state's two GOP senators Is up for reelection this year, but there are contests for all of the state's 30 House seats now divided 19 Republican and 11 Dem ocratic. Five of the Democratic House seats are in Philadelphia districts where the Republicans have one the seat held by Rep. Hugh Scott Jr., former GOP na.ional chair man. The most optimistic Democratic claim is that they will reverse the parly's positions in Congress and that the Democrats will come out of the November election holding 19 of the 30 seats. But some sideline opinion is that the Democrats are going to be dis appointed if they seriously think they can make such a sweeping shift. One GOP strategist said; "If things go well for us. we'll pick up two or three Democratic House If they go badly, we may lose three seats. 1 wasn t too encour aged a few weeks ago but I think things are looking better for us all the time." Crew Saved After Ship Collision MILWAUKEE I A Dutch car go ship collided with a, barge last night off Milwaukee harbor and sank, but Coast Guardsmen res cued her 29-man crew uninjured. The 288-foot Prlns Willem V, car rying a mixed cargo, plunged nose oown into BO feet of mater after the collision with a Sinclair Oil Co. barge being towed by a tug. The tug was undamaged. Cmdr. Edward Clark of the Ma rine Inspection Division headed an investigation of the crash, which occurred on a clear night. There was no Immediate expla nation of the cause. Coast Guardsmen said the ship' , starboard bow was caved in and the barge's bow was wrecked. The Willem was outbound; the tug and barge were heading into the harbor. The crash occurred three miles offshore. , A spokesman for the OranJe; Line, owners of the Willem, said the ship had been placed in the merchant service In 1946, when it was raised from Rotterdam har-l bor, where the Germans had scut-1 tied it during the war. Boatswain 3.C. Bruce Wltte of Milwaukee, In charge of one it the Coast Guard crash boats, told what he saw. i "The Willem's starboard bow was caved In and she was starting j to list when we got there," he said. "The captain and one man still were aboard and we nosed up on the listing side ana took them off. She was going down then and alter we backed off she nosed down and under. "The barge was damaged on the side and the forward end was part ly submerged. It was still iastened to the tug by the cable. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1954 ..,.rtlh. Dutch rtlpwulrfl and then towed th. lifeboat, lv. in one In. It wasn't very rougn, we swell, in Its own lifeboat . live u on m raDalag a00ut six leet. and 22 lu tne outer. " Fir Production Shows Decline PORTLAND W Douglas fir production is running more than a billion board feet behind last year, the West Coast Lumbermen's Assn. reported Wednesday. For the first nine months of the year production totaled 6,739,903,. 000 feet, compared wilh 7,916,722, 000 in the same period of 1853 and 7,630,106,000 for the same period In 1952. , In September weekly production was 90.3 per cent of the 1949-53 average. Unfilled orders totaled 777,792,. 000 feet at the end of the month, when gross stocks weie estimated at 813,934,000 feet. Tax Money Saved Says Ike Aide MOUNT CARROLL, 111. I Hie Eisenhower administration, says Navy Secretary Charles 8. Thom as, has saved taxpayers' money "by being more efficient." Thomas, addressing a rally spon sored by the Carroll County, Re publican Woman's Club last night, said the administration was able to cut down expenses In the De partment of Defense without cut ling strength by streamlining oper ations. Thomas praised Defense Secre tary Wilson as a "man of Integ rity," with "groat fortitude and ambition, who never begins a prot ect "without bringing lt to a suc cessful close." Joint Protests Sent Countries e a MTTir.n lihited States, Chile IF) The Sweden. Norway and England have sent protests to Chile, Ecuador and Peru over thair recent Joint statement claim ing sovereignty over waters with in 200 miles of their coats, tne Foreign Office reported today. The three South American coun tries in their Joint declaration threatened penalties for foreigners fishing within these limits. Khmer Falls, Ortgea AMERICAN CHINESE 'Mdt at thtlr ktitl (en B. Lte, Mgr. H. a4Vk Fat Ordm T. Take Oni J Ever Offeree Beautiful Full-Color Metal Waste Basket Ami ARMSTRONG'S QUAKER RUGS (Li u.i? Ceeeie freei Jk ex itiatlyUtv Celerful llerela mni gttmtr tici l melcaifli natel weitt beifcet (er eecft iUctie tar aty J5 ealre. SPECIAL $1125 1 1 8 x 12' siie Femeui Quaker K-9 Pinlth la fade it -iileet mud wtora 40 Uegar. Claude Davis Floor Covering 426 Moin Call 4684 97 SUPPER CLUB THE ORIGINAL SHOW CLUB . Now Presenting Clever Fun Maiter' WALLY NASH Smooth Fast Comedy Good Gags with a Punch Salt & Hillerith Combo 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY YOUR FAVORITE DRINK AND $2.00 T-BONE STEAK DINNERS IT'S BLANKET TIME AT YOUR te' me m See our complete line of fine blankets Golden Seal .100 All Wool Blanket Special Comes in new and 'wanted popular colors. Size 72x';0. 4-lb. weight with wide acetate satin binding. 11 95 "JEWEL" the Guaranteed .Electric Blanket 25 wool. Rayon satin binding. New decorative colors priced low Single C '"-I for this blanket event. Enjoy blanket comfort at these low prices. Dual Control 21.95 28.50 "Nylomqr" Deluxe Reldcrest Blanket Rovon, cotton, nylon, enjoy trous seau luxury. See this beautiful new bed covering bound with ace tate satin. New. decorative colors. Priced low at only ' 85? "Brite Glo" Flemish Bronze Table Lamps Decorotive colored shades. Buy a new lamp now at this low price. Regularly $13.95. NOW ONLY 9 95 See the NEW Callaways Towels . . . the most beautiful towels in the world. Calloways towels are a joy forever. They come in an array of beau tiful yarn dyed shades that stay true to their color for years. Featuring "Medallion" Jacquard pattern. Priced Bath Size 1 .69 sr 89c Wash Cloth 35c Use Our Lay-Away Plan For Christmas Giving Klamath's Own Specialized Department Store YOUR STORE "For Distinctive Gifts" 721 Main Phone 4561 OCTOBER'S GET PERSONALIZED Photo G reeling 4 Jirils MADE FROM YOUR OWN SNAPSHOT NEGATIVE! AT YOUR "KRYSTAL KOTE" DEALER BIG Y DRUG For the month of October only Tune - up Special JgJ 3 5 Eight cylinder motors, Labor Our RegUar Major Tune-Up. . Save $5.00. All work fully guaranteed. DICK B. MILLER CO. Corner 7th & Klamath i Phone 4103 for appointment