PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955
(M(Urf Note: Th di and
MitiilM ftUtJm terrlaf tills
prmgnm hK tolly prior to prMi
rfctaf eeur to UU for public
Mm, Th Herald and Nw ear
vta taia ialornaUoa as a paanc
Mtrlea sal caaaot Im respontibls
tor tea accirscy af the loft far tha
rsssaaa stated abort.)
j KrLW CBS A ABC. 14M KC
Thursday F. Ten In I, Sept, 14
00 Rveord Dtrby
a 15 Lata Nw ABC
;-J0 Te-dlj'l SporU nilhlifhU
45 Lowell Thorn M CBS
7:00 Sporti Roundun CBS
t:0 Tcnntuc rm CBS
Binf Crobj
;00 Ntwc CBS
l is Church i Work ..
30 Bed Bnn Hidaawir ABC
S:55 Nwi ABC
ft 00 Let Zimmcr Show ABC
f 30 Mualc
131 Amof N Andy CBI
10:00 10 PM Edition
10:15 Stranf
Jft;50 Tima for Btlaxatlon
litoo Sign Oft Ntwi lummur
11-at Sign Off
i Friday, Sept. 16
oa MinuU Nawa lummirr
. 01 Amtrlca'i Favorlla Mualt
a. It Minuta Nawa Summary
Kit America'! f'avorltft Mum
a JO Minuta Kawi Summary
ill America! Paverlt Mmio
MAS Minuta Nawa Summary
4 Amarlej Favorite Muaii
f M Kafc-a . Mkfat rdlltan
4u Dugan and Mft Show
f4arfank Com CBS
TU H.rry Babbitt CB
00 Breakfast Club ABC
00 Blue Skfee
II Ma Perklna CBS
:M Young Dr. Malone CBS
45 Better Living
S0;0O Wendy Warren TBS
30:18 Perry Maion CBS
30:30 Nora Drake CBS ,
31:4ft Stea Si Shop
30 U Whispering Street! ABC
S):tS Aunt Mary CBS
31:30 Helan Trent CBS
J 1:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS
31:00 Noon Edition Nawa
3S:II Pay law Sidewalk Show
12:3ft Heiiu Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
S:M Hank Henrv Show
S;00 Stop and Snap
S 0J Mlller'a Matinee
3 13 Time Out
SO Tad Malon ABC
9:45 Stop and Shop
3 SO Batln Brlefi
4:00 Guiding Light CBS
4:15 Second Mn. Burton CBS
4:30 Todcy'a Top Tunei
B OO Edward B. Murrow CBS
11 Bill Stern ABC
M Bible Baptiat Church
8:40 Weather Report
45 prank Gom CBS
S H Hometown Newa
00 Godfrey Digaat CBS
0:35 New i CBS
Today'a Sport Highlight
45 Lowell Thomaa, CBS
T OO Snorts Roundup CBS
T:tS Tennettee Emit CBS
7:45 Pool ball Time
7:55 KtniR VI Etifent
30:00 10 PM Edition
10:13 Strang ABC
30:90 Tim for Relaxation
31:00 Sign Off Nawa Summary
11:05 Sign Off
KFJ1 MBS DLBS. llSf K0
Thursday Evening, Sept. 15
' W Rob Green News DLBS
0:)1 World of Soortt
35 Hollywood Hlghllghti
:.tO Local Evening Newt
:45 Sam Hy DLBS
I M Harry Wfimer DLBS
7:00 Sporta Report
7:10 Tlmby Tele
7:15 Eddl Either Cost Time DLBS
7:30 Sgt. Pieiton
S:0O Brady Kay MBS
:30 Official Detective MBS
0:00 Gabriel Heatter MRU
:1S Pulton Lewla Jr. MBS
Jl Jamhora
lLOOSlgn Off
Friday, Sept. 18
3 00 Sign On
5 00 Bunrlaa Serenadt and Lata Newt
a:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 Hemingway MBS
,; 7:13 Breakfast Gang DLBS
I 7:30 Today's Best Buys
! 7.U Local Morning Nawa
2 2? fij1"? To Tnink About .
8:00 Cliff EngTe , i
1:18 Morning Melndle
30.00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
aoiJS Telie.Test DLBS
30..10 A Vilt to Waisfiflda
3Q;S5 Quickie Quit
10:40 A Visit To Dons
30:45 A Visit To La Pofnttf
LI: 00 Kraft Newacait
11:05 Musical Mannr
11:30 Quean Por A Say
13 oo Tips Prom Tht town Shop
31:15 Noon Newa
11:30 Best On Record
lt:45 Town eV Country Ttm
1:00 Game ot the Day DLBS
3,00 Western Roundup
St30 Matinee Melodies
4:00 Tello-Test DLBS
4:1.1 Hemlnrway MPS
4:30 Tello-Test DLBS
4:43 Sam Havi IDLM
Serneant Preston
ramc jam
ob Greenr News DLBS
S:io vtoria si nporis
:19 Hollywood lliihllihta
f .io tcal EvenlnR News
48 Sam Hayea DLBS
35 llarrv Wtimrr DLBS
VOO Sports Report
7:10 Timber Talea
7llj pro Football
PEYTON NEW
3 Bedroom
SPACEMAKER
City gsa and atwer 1lns (a Bg
Paid far fcv bail4er
$10,995
Ote Tettlikt 4 till dark
Csrair Wantland aad nethoern
the
fine
car at
half the
fine-car
(S) price!
IFord
ttJJ. Coming September 23
45 Gabriel Heatttr
4 JJ Jamboree
11:00 Stern Off
KCNO Altura. 171 KO
Friday, Kept. IS
30 Sign on Top ' Ui Hernial
i.ju mono rfwi
7:45 Top o the Morning
8:25 Under the Capitol Horn
8 30 Top a' the Morning
.00 World Newa
:05 Swap Shop
:13 Women a News Ai Clubs
8:30 Morning Melodies
10:00 Newa
10:05 Mutie of tht Miitsrt
11:00 News
11:05 Morning W todies
12:00 Thought for the Day
12:05 Sports
13:10 Modoc County Newa
12:15 Noon News
12:30 Farm Porum
12:40 Personality Tima
1:00 Sports
1:05 Lake County Nawa
1:10 World News
1:13 Best en Rerorda
1:25 All Time Hits
lintl Matinee Melndira
t 00 Listener a Choice
3 00 News
3:03 Listener's Choice
4:13 Mountain Lily Willy
4 20 News
4:45 National Guard Tap
8:00 Mood Music
5:30 Muiir on the Upbeat
8 00 Sporu. Local V World New
13 Rep. Sam Coon
1 .10 Sunset Serenade
7,00 Dance Tlin .
7 83 News '
8.00 Sim Off
ABES TV Channel I
CBS. NBC, ABC
Thursday Evening, Sept. 15
3.50 Devotions
4.00 Peminine Fancies
4:j0 RoDerl U. Lewis
4:43 Val Rorue Csmera
a:oo uncle Bill Show
8:: Pride of Workmanship
:00 Ore-OI Panorama
7:00 Groucho Marx
7:30 Outdoor Show
7:45 Baseball Hall of Tame
8:00 Guy LombardO
II M) Pord Theater
on All Star Theater
30 Waterfront
10 00 Favorite Story
10.30 Damon Bunyan Theater
11:00 News
11:05 Sign Off
Friday, Sept. 16
1 50 Devotions
4 00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val Rogue Camera
:oo Aunt Polly's Mirthday Party
5 30 Wild Bill Hlckok W
:0O Cavalcade of H porta
:00 Hollywood Album
6:45 News
7:00 Pappy Coleman Show
7:15 Sports In Review
7:43 Talent Tim
8.00 Life of Riley
8.30 4-Star Playhouse
0:00 Under Current
8:30 Luckv Suortsllm
10:00 Weather
10:05 Best Theater
11:03 Newa
11:10 Sign Off
Vance Happy
At Clearance
WASHINGTON lyTIHArr.lt T
Vance, axSlSlailt COmmissinnr nf
Internnl revenue for adinlnlstra
Iton, ay h "dfilleht.H" th.t
charges impugnlnjt his past con-
Hutv imve ocen "all washed out."
He was identllled by congres
slonal ouices yesterday as the
mystery man In Edgar E. Hoppe's
suit against the lm pml Raman,,..
Service for $26,823 In back pay.
uuppe, now a Lianas lawyer, said
he was fired for "political con-
-luerauons" two years ago from
his 114.800-a-year Job as head ol
the revenue service's Inspection
loice which polices the big tax
collecting: aaencv.
Hoppe's attorney said Hoppe was
dlsmlsrcd after 24 years with the
service because he refused to
miHcwa.iii a derogatory report
uuuicr nign revenue official,
and that Hoppe would name the
man when his suit came to trial
In the U.S. Court of Claims.
Secreiarv of t.i u.
phrey denying th. statementi.
said Hoppe was discharged be
cause of incompetence for the high
level Job and a "belligerent attl
tude toward his sunerlnr.
Congressional nnri Ti.aB,... i
formants. a.ikino- nm in h. ;,.,..,
by name, snld yesterday Vance
had been accused nt 0(jHn u,
draft board false information In
order to evade military service
They said selective service, civii
a treasury investiga
tors had all looked Into the charges
and found they didn't stand up
Vance, a 36-yoar.old career civil
servant, said he hnH hn i
dent ... all the time" th. v.rMi,..
would be In his favor.
He said he learned nni v.ci...
day of the basis of the allegations
against Mm. it was a "poison pen
letter." he said, written bv a shell,
shocked and disabled World War I
veteran who Is now dead.
"And the man who released II
throughout the government knew It
" poison pen letler." he added
He did not name either the writer
or the distributor of the letter.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
Ma I'M GONNA PLAY
Rail Committee, Loggers
Want Increased Service
By PAl'L W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM I Another railroad
tussle, common to Oregon not too
many years ago, could be snaping
up again, with the same railroads
involved.
The issue is the same, but the
railroads are being quiet about It
now.
It centers around the fact that
many lumber shippers In Southern
Oregon, where the Southern Pa-
ciiic nas a monopoly of the rail
business, want service from the
ureat Northern and Northern Pa
cine. They have the backing of
tne governor's Emergency Trans
portation Committee, which thinks
the annual SP box car shortages
will continue until the SP gets
competition.
Also on Ihe side of the lumber
men are Public Utilities Commls-
loner Charles H. Heltzel and his
supervisor of rail transportation.
uimora w. Ferguson.
The Southern Paclllc hasn't had
time to react to the proposal vet,
but It certainly won't like it. The
two northern lines haven't either.
preferring to let the lumbermen,
ine committee and Heltzel carrv
we oau.
But the committee Is sure that
the northern lines are Itching to
Bet Into the lucrative Southern
Oregon lumber market.
It cou'.d be accomplished In cith
er or two wavs.
ONE METHOD
One method would be to let lum
ber shippers on the Siskiyou Line
(between Eugene and Ashland t or
der cars directly from the Oreat
Walsh Home
Quiet Now
DURAND, 111. lifl A 7-vear-old
boy told today what It's like to
him. at least to have eight
brothers and sisters stricken with
polio.
Llllle Bernard Walsh said he and
five other children In the lainily
wno nave escnped tne disease
have to keep quiet around home
row.
"We have to stay out of trouble
too. Our house was noisy before
all this happened. But now it's
wtul quiet. '
Four of farmer Keron Walsh's
children are hospitalized In near
by Rockford, 111., and four are
being cared for at home. One o(
those hospitalized. David, 17, is In
tin Iron lung and his condition is
regarded as crlllcal. Ho.suilal au
thorities say the condition of Eddie,
18. is "not good."
The father, 53. and the mother.
45. are staying In Rockiord to be
with the most seriously 111. The
children at home. Including the
ix not stricken, are being cared
tor by the father's sister Miss
Dally Walsh.
Bernard said he and his 6-vear.
old brother Tom "have to help
with the work. We help take care
of Mollv Lou (1 year oldi. She
can t dress herself yet. We help
carry meals on trays to our sisters
who are sick in bed.
"We don't know how to milk
cows. But we feed the pigs and
cows. We do whatever we can. But
it sure is quiet around here now."
Neighbors, relatives and friends
have prepared lood lor the family.
hae taken them slits and words
nl encouragement and a.te helping
witn cnores on the 160-acre latm.
Two Dnrand churches have been
conducting special prayer services
tor tne family.
Fears that liny Molly Lou might
have contracted polio were dis
pelled yesterday. Dr. Charles
leonard said observation showed
she did not have Ihe disease.
Quarlcs Tours Air
Bases in France
PARIS IT U S. Air Force Secre
tary Donald A. Quarle.v makina
ms first tour of air bases m Europe
unce his appointment a month ago.
conferred today with high officials
at the French Air Ministry. He
io visited Ihe headquarters near
Paris of NATO's European Com
mand for briefing and lunch wllh
the supreme Allied commander,
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther.
vrtw i.r.s
DFTROIT i There are 1 mil
lion mistered motor vehicles ami
13 million licensed drivers in Ihe
United States who drive more than
460 billion miles annually, the
Automobile Manulactuiers Avn.
in its liisj rr book dis
iribulcd today.
IS FOOTBALL '
Korlhcrn and Northern Pacific,
which would haul the lumber east.
These lines, through their Oregon
Electric, now run south to
Eugene.
The SP would haul tha cars
from Eugene to the mills, and
'.hen back to Eugene. This would
cost the SP a lot of money, since
it would lose the long haul to Or-
aen, Utah, where it connects with
tne union Pacific.
The other method would be to
let the northern lines run trains
over the SP tracks in Southern
Oregon. Thi3 would be even more
costly to the SP.
The committee asked the gover
nor to investigate and see what
could be done. It doesn't know how
to proceed to get competition,
being doubtful whether the Inter-
xate commerce Commission has
authority to order it.
The old railroad wars, which
centered In Oregon, were fought
between Jim Hill, who controlled
the NP apd GN and the Harriman
interests, which controlled the UP
and SP.
Hill first tried to build a line
through Western Oregon to Cali
fornia. He got as far as Eugene.
men ne tried to ouild to, Cali
fornia throuRh Bend and Klamath
Falls. The Great Northern finally
won iU entry into California In
u.-ii.iB or iiucka ueiwecii
Chemult and Klamath Falls, and
lying up with the Western racilli
in iMoriiiern calllornia.
JOINT USK
The Southern Pacific agreed to
tnal joint use ol tracks in 1928.
The lumbermen would like to see
a similar agreement on the Siski
you Line. But they realize it could
result in a long battle in the
co'irls.
The governor's comml'.tce fears
that some mills may have to close
in the future for failure to get
freight cars. It also accuses the
SP of favoring shippers who are
located at points where me SP
has competition.
The fcouthern Pacific ofllcials
against Oregon or between ship
pers, said that Oregon always will
have a car shortage as long
grain and lumber shipments reach
llielr peak at the same time. It
was after this statement that the
committee recommended some
competition.
The SP officials, asserting they
are making 60 new oox cars a
week, believe it is impossible to
have ciiougn cars to handle the
peaks. To do so would mean the
railroad w-ould have a tremcntlou:
surplus of cars for about nine
months a year,
The fireworks may break out In
a lew months.
Smog Problem Solved
By Delivery Man
LOS ANGELES Wl No. they're
not men from Mars. They are
motorcycle messengers with a uni
que solution to the Los Angeles
smog problem.
The 40 motorcycle riders said
yesterday the smog was so thick
It hurt their eyes. They refused to
deliver for a blueprint firm.
So General Manager Henry
Davis went to a war surplus store,
bought 40 gas masks, with goggles,
and told the riders to carry on.
JAY WALK ICR
LOS ANGELES .Ti Sixty-year-old
Mrs. Gussie Adelman, who
went to jail in handcutfs rather
than sitn a misdemeanor Jaywalk
ing ticKct, was tree on bail todny.
"I didn't do anything so why
should I sign anything," said Mrs.
Adelman when booked Tuesday
night at city Jail on a charge of
resisting arrest. She posted j:S
bond and pleaded Innocent to Jay
walking and resisting arrest. Judge
Robert Cllllon set Oct. 7 lor her
Jury tilal.
RELAX AND ENJOY A
Livestock
Show Plans
Made In SF
With the approach of the Oc
tober 1 deadline for entries, the
livestock division of the Grand Na
tlcnal livestock exposition, horse
show and rodeo ' is looking for
ward to one of its greatest pre.
semauons m years, It was an.
nounced by Porter Sesnon, presl-
uenr.
Tlie Grand Naticnal, combina
tion of one uf the nation's premier
"Big Six" livastock expositions,
full division national horse show.
world championship rodeo and In
ternationally famous arena acts,
will be held at the San Francisco
Cow Palace October 28 to Novem
ber 6.
Highlight of the livestock divl-
sion, in which total premiums of
$88,235 are being offered, will be
the National Hereford Show and
Sale, only register of merit show
in California, which is returning
to the Cow Palace lor the second
time In the history of the Grand
the basis of entries already
received. Setnon predicts that this
year will probably see the great
est number of Hereford cattle
ever participating In a Hereford
show on the Pacific Coast.
The annual Grand National Here
ford Breeding Cattle Sale held in
conjunction with the National Here
ford Show has also created wide
spread interest among breeders of
six states with early entries al
ready past the 100 mark.
Total premiums for the live
stock division this year amount to
(88.235 divided as follows: $48,567
for beef cattle: J23.800 for dairy
cattle; $9,622 for swine and $8,246
for sheep.
Plastic Homes
Predicted
MINNEAPOLIS W Someday
you may have a home made main
ly of air and plastic, whipped to
gether like a cake right at the
building site.
The walls, floors and roof would
be made of foamed plastic, lull of
little air bubbles, Riving good
insulation at low heating cost.
Inside you could take the bare
frames for furniture and upholster
them with soft, fluffy plastic ma
terial which you sprayed on by
yourself. ,
Predictions of this home of to
morrow came today from Miss,
Betty Lou Raskin, research asso-i
ciate of the Johns Hopkins Unt-;
versity radiation laboratory, In de-i
scribing present and future mar- i
vels from foamed plastics.
Most foamed plastics are famil
iar plastics chemically treated to
exnanri so thnv print n in thmisnnri:
Lf either nlosnH nr mien pp11s nr
both. Tlie nrnness is Ihe same a
whipping up a cake.
They can be 'made as fluffy as
cotton or as rigid as wood and
woodlike in appearance. Miss Ras
kin told the American Chemical
Society.
Other types can give you longer
wearing shoe soles and heels, re-
sillent plastic tile floors, sterillz-
able stulfed toys, and hundreds of
olher new products. Some are fire-
resistant, others resist acids
sunlight or fungus, others stay
supple at arctic temperatures
TONIGHT IS PELICAN
SURPRISE NIGHT!
Special
Added
Attraction!
tlCDA'O MARK
WIOMARK STEVENS
C.KtM .rWlttlAM IIICIIIT
uMniiiiimit
o.,..
ivi,,uuni.nT 4
Ruth t
. CAMERON .ROHAN J
SHORTS - CARTOON -
FrMwef
IPECOAIL
mn,-'. . .......
: ( ' i )
r
i--..,.
ARNOLD GRALAP" superin
tendent of city schools, has
been named chairman of the
city schools division of the
United Fund-Red Cross fund
drive slated for blast-off in
October. 1 The appointment
was made by Bob Beach, UF
RC drive commander.
Ike Prepares
For Weekend
DENVER 'IU Picsident Eisen
hower looked forward to the ar
rival late today of a group of golf
and bridge-playing pals invited to
his vacation headquarters for a
long weekend of relaxation.
Most of the guests are top busi
ness executives fro.n the East with
whom the President takes it easy
when he visits the Augusta Na
tional Golf Club in Georgia.
But two of them are newcomers
to the Eisenhower circle. .They are
FrancBs Ouimet of Wellesley Hills.
Mass., 1913 winner of the National
Open Golf Tournament, and
Charles R. Yates, former British
Amateur champion who now is in
the textile business In Atlanta, Ga.
The President s guests will re
main in Denver throutrh Sundav.
golfing with him at Cherry Hills
Country Club and playing bridse
In the Presidential Suite of the
Brown Palace Hotel.
Eisenhower will take time out
early tomorrow morning to re
ceive a first-hand report from Har
old E. Stassen on the United Na
tions disarmament talks in New
York. Monday morning he will
leave for five days of trout fishing
in me kockics.
MKUICS
HOUSTON, Tex. Qualified
Negro doctors of medicine are now
eligible to join the Harris County
Medical Society. The group voted
last night to delete the word
white" from its membership
qualifications.
DOORS
start.
TOMORROW
fetS HUMPHREY '. L
H T ERNEY I
GOOD MOVIE TONIGHT!
ATTCACnONS
ESQUIRE PELICAN
Big Crowds Attend Annual
,1 Weed Italian Carnivale
H V. EED Thousands of spectators
lined the main street of weed Sun
day to view the biggest parade
A.,.. croeH fnr the Weed Italian
J Carnivale sponsored annually oy
i the Weed Chamber of Commerce.
i Over 3d entries including indi-
i viduals, couples, floats, marching
I units mounted units, accordion
bands, special features and com
mercials participate in the parade.
The decorated float entered by
the National Association lor Ad
vancement of Colored People won
the grand prize of the parade. Oth
er first place entries in their di-
visinn urrn Weed Business and
Professional Women'3 Club, best
i decorated auto: Siskiyou Wonder.
land Accordion tsana; inree marcn
Ing units of Weed twirlers; Ga
zelle Horsemen, best mounted di
vision; Glenj Maxwell and daugh
ter Virginia. Gazelle, best mount
ed pair; Weed Re.dmen end Poco
hontas. best cohiedy marching
unit: Keith Moon, Klamath Falls,
mounted on his famous Palomino
and James Emmons, his partner
mounted on a white horse, best
special feature,
Nicky Rchneberger won the chil
dren's parade prize Saturday with
a decorated bicycH float and Lin
da Dawson and Patty Parker
placed second. Mark Barnurn rid
Ing on a canopy decorated bi
cycle won third.
Eugene Belcastro and Ray
Smith each caught a greased pig
in tne two pig scrambles.
The Knights of Columbus team
won first prie in the men's tug
01 war contest Sunday afternoon.
Winner of .he amateur talent
contest Sunday night was Janis
Slingsby, hula dancer. Second
Robert Butler
Dies In New York
NEW YORK Uf Robert Butler.
business executive and first United
States ambassador to Australia,
died today in New York Hospital
after a brief Illness. He was 58.
Butler, who had suifered from
a heart condition, became ill sud
denly after his return here Tues
day aboard the liner United States
after a three-week vacation trip
to Europe.
For many years he had been
active in the construction and ship
building business in Minnesota. His
home was on Stonehome Penin
sula, White Bear Lake, Minn.
Butler, born in St. Louis, was
appointed ambassador to Australia
by President Truman in 1946 and
served in that post until 1948, when
he was named ambassador to
Cuba, where he served 2Y2 years.
He was a Democrat.
PLANNING A FARM AUCTION?
Classified ads bring out buveri! Matt
or phone your ad to the Herald and
Newi TODAY. Box 941. Phone 8111.
WILLIAM HOLDEN JENNIFER
"LOVE IS A MANY-SPLENDORED
CINEMASCOPE
Jto iMrt chltom slin d M
4 C010R by Dt
LUXE
CINsmaScoPE:
OPEN 6:30 P.M.
TOWER '
place went to Terry Huntingdon,
Karen Coptisky and Marcia Day,
dancing trio from the Davidson
Studio, Mount Shasta; and third
to Janet Mazz?l, dancing routines.
June Solus, Weed, won the queen
of the Italian Carnivale contest
over three other entries, Emelie
Ianconis, McCloud; Olivia Walters,
Dunsmuir, and Susan Potter.
Yreka. . .
. Lewis Luzrt,- of Macdocl will
reign as King of Spaghetti at the
1956 Weed Italian Carnivale. Ho
gamed the title after defeating
eight other contestants Sunday
night In the annual spaghetti eat.
ing contest.
rrrm?nn
i I I
J I
afM
J.I,lll,,l,lll.l.l,,N".,l,J
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