t !
PAGE TWO
tlMC Asked
WASHINGTON W The Eisen.
bower administration looked to the
National Agricultural . Advisory
Commlsion today tor suggestions
en how to bolster sagging farm
Income.
The ls-member ' bipartisan body
Auto Fatals
Bypass Town
! JOHNSTON, B.C. fB Johnston,
population about 2.000, has never
had a traffic fatality as (ar as
anyone seems to know.
Also, no one ever bas been hurt
seriously In the comparatively rare
accidents here, it is believed.
The records came to light when
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
undertook to put up a sign on
Main Street telling the number of
days since the last traffic acci
dent and last fatality.
The JC's traced the records back
13 years without finding a single
persons killed or seriously Injured.
Go 13 years Is the time put on the
sign.
But Mayor E. R. Moblcy, In of
fice more than 20 years, said he
Is sure that the number of days
without a fatality actually could
be traced back to the day the first
automobile appeared In Johnston.
We ve never made any special
effort at traffic control," Mobley
aaid. There Is only one traffic
light in town.
-poows oprw 6:30 p.m.
LAST DAY!
.TOMORROW-,
DOORS OPEN
tei'Tf T,l!,'.h,r " I've
J" ""Ougrt lone y
momhs she longed for jrjhn h,,'
hi"' " ,ni now he Wis
Th MnAtwi ..A ... u. . .
He liujlit them how to rocket off
the djncinu rfai-L . . ... .... ,
i
daring, fv;ty'. .1
FAITH, ' I M I' ' ' 1
COURAGE JLA ' , .. ,
' t WICMAH ' ANTHONY
. J RENNIE QUINN
Jmdwf d I6AN Kilo MORENO
mS Wr V?k
cS
Judy Canova "Carolina Cannon Ball"
For Farm Price Props
of farm leaders began a two-day
quarterly meeting with that as Its
major problem.
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
said the commission will go over
proposals for aiding farmers by
channeling more money into their
pockets.
The secretary said last week
that the administration will offer
specific recommendations to Con-
gresa. Suggestions of the commis
sion doubtless will help formulate
aaministratlon proposals. .
The commission was appointed
by President Elsenhower to review
government farm policies and pro.
grams and to offer advice on ways
to improve tnem. It played a major
role In the development of the farm
program which the President rec
ommended to Congress last year
ana wnicn was written into law,
That program features flexible
prices which 1 this year sup-
Russian Red Cross
Gives Flood Aid
WASHINGTON 11 The Russian
Red Cross and Red Crescent so
cieties have donated 125.000 for the
suuerers from flood and hurricane
in me eastern United States.v
Bergel R. Strltranov. charaa
d'affaires at the Russian Embassy,
presented the gift to the American
National Red Cross yesterday. He
said this is the first time in recent
years that a Soviet humanitarian
organization has contributed to one
in tnis country.
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING
to buy, rent? See the Want Ads.
Also place a "Wanted" ad to speed
up action. Call 8111.
DOORS OPEN 6:30 PM
TONIGHT IS PELICAN
SURPRISE NIGHT!
LAST 2 DAYS!
Cinemascope
6:30
i - 1
. monroe nm
MITCHUM J Vftf
SHIN
4H0XTI . CARTOON NEWS
4 Dig Days!
Starting To-Nigth
4p- 7 HOURS TOGETHER
eVi ' to know each othH . '
to know
all over
ka -
VV instead
i m r . m m -w r a f a
HERBERT J. YATES
pimnit
THE
ETERNAL
,. . - """"'"''wwifx'-ii.hwuiieivmd
'" B.' ''''!... f en h..,!... s
fffWJ feia
9
ALSO
1
supplanted the high, rigid supports
oi tne Truman era.
The commission meets behind
closed doors. It rarely makes its
discussions or recommendations
public, and la expected to follow
planted the high, rigid supports
this policy at tms meeting.
The meeting comes at a time
when Democrats are sharply crltl.
cuing the administration's farm
program and contending that the
Republicans are allowing agricul
ture to sink Into a depression.
The group is expected to give
serious consideration to a proposal
that the government offer farmera
substantial payments for retiring
upwards of 35 million acrea of
surplus land from the production
of cash crops.
The commission also, may pick
up proposals that the government
adopt a multiple-price system for
such export crops as cotton, wheat
and rice. Opposed heretofore by
Benson, such proposals would
support domestic prices of these
crops at relatively high levels
while allowing them to move Into
export markets at lower prices,
Dean William L. Myers o the
College of Agriculture at Cornell
University is chairman of the com'
mission.
Sergeants Land Shark
From Honolulu Pier
HONOLULU I ' Marine Sgt.
Richard C. Lawrence and Air
Force Sgt. Charles Hoke, fishing
from the Ft. Weaver dock, yester
day landed a 15-foot shark weigh
ing 1,800 pounds. The battle lasted
three hours.
The sergeants said they used
two-foot hammerhead shark as
bait.
You use that kind of bait and
rig when you expect to catch big
ones, - Lawrence sam.
OPEN DAILY 100 P.
ONowRGlANTSCRtEN
RAGING
EXCITEMENT
el a lawless
ral
lows! I. cum
POWERS TUCKER WISH
tit Shorts Cartoon
AN D
mm mm. mm mm CART RIDES
FREE FOR THE
KIDDIES!. "
each other
again
...
of a naw wift
SEA
V.J"
f 9 ?Ii)ji&MwJ
Ml
AW
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH
."DENNIS THE MENACE"
'He thinks vdire the pest
(Radio
(Editdr's Note;' The radio and
lalertilon lUtiom serrini , this
area are Urged t correct tbeee
prograni Iori dally prior to areai
deadline, frequently, network
ettanrea occur too late for pnblie
lion. The Herald and News ear
rlei this Information a a pooiio
errice but cannot bo responsible
Cor the accuracy of the loft for the
reasons stated abcTe.i x
KFLW-BS ABC, Mtff KO
Thursday Eveninj, Sept. 22
6:00 Record Derby
33 Lata Ntwi ABC
6:90 Today's SporU Hiihllfhts A
6.4A Lowell Thomas CBS
7:00 Sports Roundup CBS
l:a& 'lanneiaee JErnia CBS
T:U Bins Crosby
B:00 News LDb
0:15 In the Pastor's Study
8:30 Secretary Dulles ABC
8:35 Music
fi:oo Lee Zimmer Show ABC
9:30 Muale
:33 Amos N Anay wbb .
10:00 10 PM Edition
10:15 Oregon National Guard Band
Program
10:30 Tlma lor Relaxation -
11:00 81 an Off Newt Summary .
U:0S Sign Off ,
Friday, Sept. 25
6:00 Minute Naws Summary ,x
6:01 America's ravorlta Musie
a:is Mlnuta Nawi Summary
6:tU Amertca'a Favorite Muale
6:30 Minut News summary ,
6:31 America's Favorite Muile .
6:45 Minute Newi Summary -6:46
America's Favorite Muale
7:00 News Bkfst Edition
7:15 Dunn and Mfit Show
7:30 Erank Gou CBS
7:48 Harry Babbitt CBS
8:00 Breakfait Club ABC
8:00 Blue Skies
8:15 Ma Parkins CBS
8:30 Young Dr. Malona CBS
i Better Living ,
10:00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:15 Perry Mason CBS
10:30 Nora Drake CBS
10:45 Stop St Shop
10:55 Whispering Streets ABC
11:15 Aunt Mary CBS
11:30 Helen Trent CBS "
11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
12:00 Noon Edition New.
13:15 Paylesa Sidewalk Show
12:30 Houte Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
3:30 Hank Henry Show
3:00 Stop and Shop '
3:05 Miller's Mattnea
3:15 Tims Out
3:30 Ted Melon ABC
.1:45 Muiic
3:50 Baiin Briefs
4:00 Guiding Light CBS ! .
4:19 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
4:30 Today'a Top Tunes - IT '.
5:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
5:15 BUI Stern ABC
S::i0 Blbla Baptist Church
5:40 Weather Report
3:45 Frank Got CBS
5:55 Hometown News '
6:00 Godfrey Digest CBS "" ,
6:25 News CBS .J
6:30 Today's Sports Highlights "!!
6:45 Lowell Thomas. CBS
7:00 Sports Roundup CBS
7:05 Tennei Erni CBS
7:45 Football Time
7:.Vl K.U.H S. va Redding
10:00 to PM Edition
10:15 Strange ABC
10:30 Tim for Relaxation
11:00 Sign Oft Maws Summary
11.08 Sign Off
KFJI MBS A DLBS. 1151 KG
Thursday Evening;, Sept. 22
6:00 Bob Green News DLBS - -8:15
World of Sports
' ft 25 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Local Evening News
6.45 Sam Haves DLBS
6 53 Harry Wtsmer DLBS
7:00 Sports Report
7:10 Timber Tales
7:13 Eddie Fliher Cokt Tims DLBS
7:30 Sgt. Preston
6 00 Bradv Kay MBS
8:30 Official Detective MBS
P OO Gabriel Heatter MBS
9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
8:30 JI Jambore
11:00 Sign Off
Friday, Sept. 23
5:00 Sign On
5:00 Sunrise Serenade and Lai News
6:30 Sons of the Pioneers ,
6:45 Farm Reporter '
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7:13 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:30 Today'a Best Buys
7:45 Local Morning News
7:55 Something To Think About
8:00 Cliff EngTe
8:15 Morning Melodies
10.00 Newspaper of th Air DLBS
10:15 Tello-Test DLBS
10 30 A Visit to Wclsficlds
10:35 Quickie Qutl
10:40 a Visit To Dons
10 45 A Visit To La Pointis
11:00 Kraft Newscast
11:05 Musical Manor
11:30 Queen For A Dav
n:uu lips rrom Th Town Shop
12:15 Noon News
12:30 Beit On Record
12:45 Town t Country Time
1:00 name ot the Dav DLBS
3:00 Western Roundup
3:30 Matlne Melodies
4:00 Trllo-Test DLBS
4:13 Hemingway MBS
4:30 Here's the Anwr
4 45 Sam Hayes DLBS
5 OU Traffic Jam
6 00 Rob Greene News DLBS
6:13 World of Sports
t(35 Hollywood Highlights
6 30 IrfM-al Evening New
6 45 Sam Hayes DLBS
53 Harrv Warner DLBS
7:00 Sports Report
7:10 Timber Tales
7:25 Sgt. Preston
7:55 Football Redding n KUH5
P W Gabriel Heatter 6S
10 15 Jl JamhAr ?
11.00 Sign Off
KCNO Altoras. Ill KO
Friday, Sept, 23
6 50 Sign on Top e tne kUntiai
7 30 World News
7:45 Top o1 th Morning
S iA I'ndsr the Capitol Dome
8 30 Top o' the Morning
9 oo World News
8 05 Swap Shop .
9 13 Women's News At Club
9 w Mominf Melodies
10 00 News
10 5 Musi of th Masters
U M News
It 05 Morning Melodies
it on Thought for th Day
12 05 Scoria
1310 Modoc County New
12 IS Noon Newt
12 30 Farm Forum
12 40 Personality Tim
t M SporU
1 08 Las County Maw
FALLS, OREGON
uxm'mm w the wnoti ww;
djj
1:10 World News
1:1$ Beit on Records
1:25 All Time Hits
1:30 Matine Melodies
3:00 Listener's Choice
3:00 News
3:03 Listener's Choice
4:18 Mountain Lily Willy
4:30 News
4:45 National Guard Tap
8:00 Mood Music
: Muatr on the Upbeat
6:00 SporU. Local Si World NW8
6:13 Rap. Sam Coon
6:30 Sunset Serenade
7:00 Dane Tim
7 55 News
6.00 Sign Off
KBES TV Channel I
CBS, NBC, ABC
Thursday Erenuif , Sept. 22
1:50 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Robert Q. Lewis
4:45 Val Rogue Camera
1:00 Unci BUI Show
3:30 Pleasure Is All Yours
6:00 Ore-Cal Panorama
7:00 Groueho Marx
7:30 Sportsmen's Club
7:45 Baseball Hall oi ram
8:00 Guy Lombardo.
6:30 Ford Theater -
oo All Star Theater
9:30 Waterfront
10:00 Favorite Stery
10:30 Damon Kunyan Theater
11:90 News
11:05 Sign Off
Friday, Sept. 23
3:30 Devotion y,
4:00 Feminine fancies
4:30 Val Rogu Camera
S:00 Aunt Polly's llrthday Party
5:30 Wild Bill Hickek
6:00 Cavalcad of SporU
6:45 News
7:00 Pappy Colomaa Show
7:13 News 1 ,
7:30 Tank Ship
7:45 Talent Tim
8 00 Lif of Riley
8:30 Bis Picture
9:0o Under Current
9:30 Lucky Sports Urn
10:00 Weather
10:03 Best Theater
11:03 News ''
11:10 Sign Off . '
U S. Offers To Bargain On
WASHINGTON 0J1 American
tariff setters nave offered to Dar
gala toward lower U.S. duties on
any or aU oi 800 types of foreign
goods In return lor Use concessions
on U.8. products sent soroau.
Jap Ferry Disaster
Blamed On Skipper
HAKOKATE, Japan (J A ma
rine court of Inquiry today blamed
the dead skipper for the 1854 ty
phoon sinking of the huge govern
ment railways ferry Toyo mam.
A total of 1,172 persons 56. of
them Americans drowned. It was
the worst sea disaster since the
Titanic sank in 1912 with 1,517
aboard.
BUY At A BARGAIN through
Classified ads! Need something?
Place m "Wanted" ad TODAY. Call
Sill.
The Leader in the medium price
field in 1955 in Klamath County...
LDSAWilLll!
YEAR END DISCOUNTS
NOW CAN PUT you and your fam
ily in one of the few cars we have
w yet to sell at a real savings to you.
Your present car will probably
make a down payment NOW
it may not 30 days from now!
Sedans Holiday Sedans Coupes
mm
7th and Klamath
! Warm as an embrace
if Soft as a rarpss '
Mi V i 89.95
The State Department yesterday
listed ih Items ranging from
automobiles to Scotch whisky
which Will be up for negotiation
st an international conference
next January.
The listed goods" accounted for
SI 772.000,000 worth, or about 17
per cent, of the total imports into
thia country in 1854. . . '
The department kept secret
what tariff slashes it will ask In
exchange at the January confer
ence of 25 non-Communist nations
in Geneva. The meeting, fourth of
its kind since World War JI, looms
as the most far-reaching in the
easing of world trade barriers
since the first conference in 1M7.
The administration has the pow
er to lower U.S. tariffs rates in
effect' on Jan. 1, 1955, as much as
15 per cent i per cent' a year
for three years under the Re
ciprocal Trade Act extension
passed by Congress after a hot
fight this year.
Mil
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Borgana . , , never felt any fabric so soft
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furriers . . . Borgana offers you fine
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955
Tariffs
State Department officials aasj
tariffs would not necessarily fa
lowered on all the KO Items. Amer
ican producers, importers
other interested persons- will Z
asked to give their views at g0
eminent hearings beginning rW
Si. they said, and bo concession,
will be granted which would ten.
peril U.S. Industries or hurt pro,
duction essential to defense.
Besides autos and Scotch whisky
the most important items on tht
negotiating list were tobacco, elec '
trical equipment, manganese, tuns,
sten, aluminum, " nickel, copp
steel, olive oil, wines and tie. '
- Not listed were many item,
such as watches and various itrjl
cultural and textile products
where tariff-cutting would be ti,
pected to touch off vigorous pro,
tests from U.S. producers. But
there were also goods listed which
might cause controversy tmoa
them chocolate, carpets, sheet and
plate glass, and fire brick.
m m.
Phone 4103
at fabric coat
Annis todayl