Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 28, 1955, Image 2

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Herald and news., December 28, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text- : - -.- - ..... , "V- ' ' ' ----- ........ . - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1955 PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON KFLW CBS ABC. 14M KG Wednesday Evening Dec. 28 00 Today'i Sporti HihlighU 4 15 Lowell 1hum CBS C 30 Amoi 'N' Anur Muilc Hall CBS :55 Newt CHS 7:W What o YOU Think? 715 Blue Ribbon Bout ABC 8:00 KUHS vi Areata BaiketbaU fl:;io KBI in Pac and War CilS 10:00 10 PM Edition 1015 Johnny Dollar CBS ' ID::- Time for Helaxatmn 11:00 Sln Off Newa Summary 11.05 Sign Oil Thursday, Dec. 29 6 00 Minute Newi Summary tf 01 America's Favorite Mut-ie 15 Minute New Summary G IB America' Favorite Music 6 30 Minute New Summary 631 America'! Favorite Mutlc a 45 Minute New Summary 6.4 America's favorite Music 7.00 New Breakfast Edition 7:13 Dugan and Melt Show 7:30 Frank. Cots CBS 745 Harrv BabMlt LBS 8:00 Breakfast Club ABC (t:00 Blue Skies W:1S Better Living 0 30 Helen Trent CBS 9:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 10:00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:15 Ma Perkins CBS 10:30 Young Dr. Ma lone CBS 10:45 Guiding Light CBS 11:00 Marian from Miller's 11:10 Music 11:15 Perry Mason CBS 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:45 Aunt Mary CBS 12:00 Noon Edition New 12:15 Paylfss Sidewalk Show 12:30 Mouse Parly CBS 1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:30 Hank Henry Show 3:00 Second Mrs. Burton CBS 3:13 Miller's Matinee 3:25 Stop 'N' Shop 3:30 Ruth Aahton CBS 3:40 Music 3:45 Ted Ma lorn- ARC 4:00 Whispering Streets ABC 4:20 Baxln Briefs 4:30 Today' Top Tune 5 00 Edward R. Marrow CBS 5:15 Bill Stem ABC 5:30 Weather Roundup DOORS OPEN 6;30 P.M. NOW PLAYING! Filmed In BEND. OREGON ithe Indian FIGHTER TTa chnl oolor Diana DOUGUS - WaHei ABa Lon CHANEY SHORTS CARTOON - NEWS . GALA NEW" YEAR'S EVE SHOW SATURDAY "H T." HH". . At Midnight! the MAJOR. coMEDynrr 20th Csnlurvftti urate nit TofTiFtoeil Ar Sheree fJorth, lb CinemaScoPE" Kimki RITA MORENO vu IUOI . ADULTS Includint Te I Pelican Doors Open 12:45 BIG HOLIDAY MATINEE! on l y CARTOOrJS rr nr m 'eaas' ALL THIS AT OUR Radio 9 45 Frank Con CBS 3:-jj Homttown New 6 00 Today's Sports Highlights 615 Lowell Thomas CBS 6:30 Amos N' Andy Music Hall CBS 6 35 News CBS 7:00 Godfrey Digest CBS 7:.I0 Record Derby ooo KUHS vs Jefferson Baskttbat 9 .30 Orchestra CBS 10.00 10 PM Edition 10 15 Johnny Dollar CBS 10.30 Time for Relaxation 11:00 Sign Off New Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFJ1 MBS A PLUS, 1159 KC Wednesday Uventnf, Dec. 28 B OO Pob Orecne Dt.RS fi 15 Warren Bunyan Sports Report 2j Hollywood Hignlignt 6:30 First Federal New 6:43 Sam Hayes DLBS 6:15 Harry Winner DLB1 7,00 Gang Busters DLBS 7:33 Bob and Ray DLBS 7:53 Les PuuLMary Ford DLBS 8 00 Evening Serenade 8:13 KUHS vs Areata Basketball 0 43 Gabriel Heaiter DLBS 10:00 Bob Inch Show 11.00 6ign Off Thursday, Dec. 29 6 00 Early New (103 Sunrise Serenade with Lucas 6 30 Sons of the Pioneer 6 43 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemingway MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Today Best Buy 7:45 Bunyan News 8 UQ Cliff Engle DLBS 8:13 Morning Melodies with Lucas 0:45 Basin Bouquet 10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 10:13 Tello Tst DLBS in-no Visit to LaPolntes 10:45 Quickie Quiz ll:(;0 Sam Hayes News MBS 11:05 Jolly Roger Show 11:30 Queen for a Day DLBS 12:00 Tips from the Town Shop 12:13 Bunyan Noon News 12:30 Best on Record 12:45 MU'i Town and Country Tim 1:00 Bill Lively Roundup 1:45 Wayne Loerke Show 3:10 Glen Fox Show 3:25 Network News MBS 3:30 Behind the Story DLBS 3:45 Tello Test DLBS 4:00 Keyboard KaperK 413 Hemingway DLBS 4:30 Here the Answer DLBS DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. NOW PLAYING! Maddest, Merrirsr Riorof All! SHOUTS - CRTOOH - NCWS of the- Yeaz. fa .. Ill TtflUTHi $J.OO CHILDREN 2Jc Tower Opens 2:15 P.M. j OP YOUR CypAvown -FUN REGULAR PRICES! oq 4 43 Sam Hayes DLBS 5:00 Bunyan' Timber Tale S:o5 Johnnie's Traffic Jam 6 00 Bob Ureent DLBS (1:15 Warren bunyan Sport Report 6 25 Hollywood Highlight 6:30 First Federal New 8.43 Sam Haves DLHS 6:35 Harry Wlsmer DLBS 7:00 Official Detective DLBS 7::t0 Bob and Hav 7 55 Les Paul-Mary Ford DLBS 0:00 Coke Time with Eddie ruber DLBS 8:15 KUHS vs Jefferson, Portland Basketball 0:43 Gabriel Heatler DLBS 10:00 Bob Inch Show 1140 Sign Off KBKS TV Channel I CBS. NBC. ABC Wednesday Evening;, Dec. 28 11:50 12.00 100 1:13 1:30 1:43 2 on 2:30 3:00 3 30 Son 5 30 6.00 0:13 6 23 fi:30 700 R 00 0:00 n-.'W 1000 Devotion Matinee Ciarden Home St Tarm Set-ret Storm World of Mr. Sweeney Val Itogue Camera Hinkv i ee Howdy Doody Feminine Fancle Afternoon Theater I'nclc B"i Show Andy's fiang Dance 1 imi Hopalong Casildv 20ih Century Fox Hour Disneyland Follow that Man Science Fiction Modern Tale of the Texas Hangers Best Theater News and Sign Off Thursday, Dec, 29 Devotions Matinee Music Hall t Secret Storm World of Mr. Sweeney Vul Ro5ue Camera Pinky Lee Howdy Doody 11:30 12:00 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 2:00 2 30 3:00 3:30 4:43 5 00 3:30 BOO 7 00 Feminine Fancies Afternoon Theater TBA Uncle Bill Show Let's See the World Ore-Cal Panorama Sh'rlock Holm" Star and the Story Groucho Guy Lombardo All Star Theater Ford Theater Favorite Story Damon Runin Bit Picture Midget Movie News Si Sign Off 8:30 0:00 0:3) 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 Jet Airliner Makes First Atlantic Hop LONDON (UPI Britain's Comet III Jet airliner flashed from Mon treal to London in 6 hours and 18 minutes today in history's first non-stop Atlantic crossing by a jet transport plane. The crew "breakfasted" in Ca nada before leaving and lunched in Britain, as it completed the last leg of a round-the-world shake down flight that covered a total of 30,041 miles in a flying time of 66 hours and 43 minuter. The average speed on the more than 3000-mile lllght Horn Mon treal to London was announced at 048 miles an hour. Veteran pilot Group Capt. John (Cat s fcyes) Cunmugnam said the four-Jet Comet hit the near-sonic speed of uoo miles an hour at one point over Shannon, Ireland. He said thai was the top speed lor the trip, despite favorable SO to 60 mile unwinds. The gleaming four-Jet transport braked to a stop at London air port at 10:51 a.m. (5:51 a.m. EST) at end of a transatlantic hop made with a patched up No. 3 engine. The Comet left Montreal on the last leg of its globe-girdling flight at 4:33 a.m. (11:33 p.m. Est Tues day). The Atlantic crossing was a rec ord for a commercial type air liner. The sleek aircraft, however, carried only a crew of 11 tech nicians and specialists. ' Oxygen masks were worn for part of the flight at altitudes above 40,000 feet as the plane Is not yet fully pressurized. Only one minor Incident marred the show on the "Flag" tour across four continents and two oceans. It forced the plane to turn back on its first attempt to span the Atlantic. The trouble developed in No. 3 engine. The plane turned back to Montreal last Dec. 22 when the sub-zero cold caused a bracket holding a Jet tailpipe to snap and loosen the (all pipe. The pipe shlfied sufficiently to direct hot gases to more sensitive parts of the engine, cnusing an aulomatlc lire warning. The Com et turned back to Montreal 62 minutes after Us take olf and then was flown to the Toronto plant of the De Havllland Aircraft Com pany' lor repairs. A spare engine was flown to Toronto but was not Installed, DOORS OPFN 6-30 P.M. r l r a w v w TODAY! ITH OOMERGUE REX REASON ISLRtlD JTtirOlOjy JEFF MORROW I 'DENNIS THE MENACE" ' Did you get yajR3 from 6ma claus.too? Many Polio Carriers Have Anti-Paralysis Antibodies By HART E. VAN RIPER. M.D.. Editor's note: This is the second of a series of five articles on what parents should know about the Salk polio vaccine. Under Dr. Van Riper's direction the National Foundation sponsored the re search development of the vaccine and he is In charge of the foun dation's program for vaccinating children In the first and second grades of school. The March of Dimes drive begins in Klamath County January 31. "Why did my child get polio? None of his playmates had it." Many a parent, suddenly con fronted with the dreaded diagnos is of paralytic polio, has asked this. Ihe answer is that one of the child's playmates, or some other person who was not ill himself, did indeed have the polio virus and did communicate it. The unwitting carrier was protected from paraly sis by polio antibodies In his blood. The child who came down with paralytic polio was not. Had that child ' been given the vaccine that Dr. Jonas E. Salk developed with support from the March of Dimes, he might have been spared paralysis. His parents could not have been sure of this no vaccine protects everybody but the chances would have been somewhere between 60 and 90 per cent that the child would have HALF-SIZE FASHION ?4!i Look taller, slimmer, trimmer in this lovely new dress! Longer waist above a sollly gathered skirt most flattering lines for the half size figure! Stand-up collar, smooth bodice complete the pretty picture. No sewing problems proportioned to fit perfectly. Pattern 9257: Half Sizes 14'i. 16'j. 18'j. 20'a, 2Vi. 242. Size 16' takes 4S yards 45-lnch fabric. This , easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern add i cents for each pattern tor lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. New York 11. N.Y. Print plainlv name, address with zone, size and style number. Injured Pilot Former Resident Of Klamath Fred Hale, operator of the Grants Pass Air Service. Injured In the crash of his light plane on Saturday. December 24 near Ma rial. Oregon, is a former resident of Klamath Fallv He Is the son of Mrs. Carl Schu bert. 406 Lincoln Street. She Is employed at Voight s Pioneer Of fice Supply. She left Immediately for Grants Pass upon learning of the accident. Hale was rescued by Glenn Wool ridge, a guide on Rogue River af-1 ter Hale crashed fthile on a mercy ' mission into Hooded areas. i A pastrnsrr was landed previous j to the crash. A 12-29 'been brought through his infection with, at worst, a brief illness, and more likely with no illness at all. Your doctor cannot tell you whether your child has been im munized naturally to paralytic pol io through previous "silent infec tions." 'iliere is no simple, prac tical test he can make in his of fice. That is why every child should have the protection of the Salk vaccine and for that mat ter why every young adult should have it too as soon as enough vac cine Is available. The vaccine achieves pretty much the same preventive effect, artificially, that an actual polio Infection does naturally; that Is, it sets in motion the human cnemis try which produces protective anti bodies. Unlike gamma globulin, it does not introduce antibodies, ready-made, into the blood stream In given, limited supply. RuUier, it is a miniature Point 4 Program helping the body to help itself. The only way science has found to trigger this latent selt-defense when nature has failed to do It Is through ihe use of the virus Itself by Introducing inactivated virus directly into the body. In a small minority of instances nothing hap pens: hi most people the reaction to the presence of the virus is a quick emergency output of anti' bodies. It would be easy enough to do this dangerously. Dr. Salk s job was to find a way to do it safely. It was complicated, moreover, bv the fact that there are three types of the polio virus, any one of which can cause paralysis. Hence all three types had to be embodied in the vaccine. Dr. Salk rendered the virus harmless to human beings by -kill ing" it with a solution of formal' dehyde. By the Salk method it is Inactivated so that it cannot cause paralysis, yet not so completely "dead" that It loses its effect on antibody production. Thus what happens in a Salk vaccination may be described as In the nature of a sham battle. In which the human system is con ditioned to delend Itself against a harmless facsimile of the polio vi rus, and after which it remains armed and ready in case the real thing comes along. As soon as Dr. Salk and Ills col leagues learn how long the effect of one course of Salk vaccine shots lasts, and when, if ever, fur ther booster shots are needed, im munity to paralytic polio can be made lileiong. wnen the day of universal vaccination comes, at least three out of four of those persons who are now susceptible to paralysis will be forever SBfe trom it. This means that almost Ml of America's children will be free of the threat, and their par ents free of tne fear. Tuletide Spirit' Claim Backfires James R. Dnrrell. 50-year-old construction worker, convinced Dis trict Judge D. E. Van Vactor the day before Christmas that he was "full of the yuletide spirit." Darrell, who was nearing the end of a six-months sentence for drunk en driving, was allowed to go home for Christmas. The remainder of his sentence was commuted. Instead of going to his home, ft was reported In district court Tues day. Darrell got drunk and broke Into the home of his ex-wife. Mil dred Darrell. Mrs. Darrell signed a complaint charging vagrancy against her for mer husband. After hearing de tails of the case from Deputy Dis trict Attorney Robert Nichols Tues day afternoon. Judge Van Vactor sentenced Darrell to 90 days In the county Jail. WANTED LATE MODEL USED CARS You Will Hove A Pleosont Surprise When You Get Our Offer On A New OLDSMOBILE DICK B. MILLER CO. 7t end Klamath Ph. 410 Most Republicans Sav Ike Will Klin By ARTIIVR KDSON WASHINGTON of) A big major ity of Republican leaders now seem to be convinced President Eisenhower will run again. The Associated Press today com pleted a poll of 134 Republican eovernors, state chairmen, nation al committeemen or national com mitteewomen. They were asked: "Do you be lieve Elsenhower will run again?" Tills is their answer: Yes 77 Yes, if 19 No 17 Don't know or no comment... 21 The "yes. if" classification is for those who said yes, if he has recovered sufficiently from his heart attack of last Septembtr. A follow-up question also was asked: 'If not, whom do you con sider most likely to win the GOP nomination?" Since most of the politicians al ready had said they thought the President would run again, nut many cared to speculate on what will happen If he doesn't. Ten said they think Vice Presi dent Richard Nixon has the best chance if Eisenhower drops out. Other suggestions included: Sen. William P. Knorfland (Calif). Chief Justice Earl Warre-3, Secretary of the Treasury (jtorge Humphrey, Rep. Joe Martin (Mass), Sen. Leverett Saltnnstall (Mass). Sen. Everett Dirksen (111), Gov. Christian Herter (Mass), Gov. William G. Stratton (111), former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey (NY). United Nations .representa tive Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., and Harold Stassen. a special assis'-ant to the President.- But, mostly, the Republicans pinned their hopes on Eisenhower running again. Some sample quotes: Mrs. Kathryn K. Meloney. Wy oming national committeewoman: "I'm confident he'll run again. He won't let the nation down." Perry Compton. Missouri state chairman: He will run and "will Wright Decides To Take $16,000 NEW YORK (UP) Roscoe C. Wright, a New York postman who pot an extra week to make up his mind because of the Christmas lush, decided last night to take the $16,000 he had already won instead of shooting for the top in the television quiz show "The S64.000 Question." , Wright had been scheduled fo make his decision to try for $32,000 or take his $16,000 last week. But, he said he'd been too busy to de cide. He was given the extra week. Mabel Morriw, 74. a former New .York school teacher and social worker, ran her winnings to $8000 last night by correctly describing the villainy of three characters in Charles Dickens' novels and nam ing the heroes who brought them retribution. Walla Walla Plot To Escape Foiled WALLA WALLA, Wash. M A new plot of Washington State Pris on inmates to join the outsiders in ?. happy New Year was nipped, in the early tunneling stage. Prison officials yesterday report ed discovery of a two-foot deep hole under the orchestra pit of the prison auditorium. Tne escape effort apparently was carried on during inmate rehears als in the auditorium for a show. At least 50 feet of digging would have been required to reach the cutside of the wall. Inmates dug a longer tunnel than that in an es cape plan that carried 10 to tern porary freedom Nov. 3. DECEMBER STORE-WIDE SALE! Fomous With The 5-Year Guarantee On Construction! Moke Your Furniture Dollars Go Farther This Week At U3CA Klamath Falls Lake view win re-election handily. He Is too good a soldier not to continue as sisting his country when it needs help. ' L. Judson Morhouse, New York stale chairman: "Elsenhower will be re-elected by the greatest mar gin of states since 1936" when Franklin D. Roosevelt rolled over Alf Landon. Some conceded their predictions were based on little more than a bunch. Mrs. Raymond W. Wheeler, Massachusetts committeewoman, said, "Yes, on a guess, because Leonard Hall (the GOP national chairman) looks so happy." Others felt It still is too early for predictions. "Anyone who tries to answer those questions at this time," Gov. Arthur B. Langlle of Washington said, "is entering God's realm, and I don't care to speculate." If any of the politicians felt that some voters may hesitate to vote for a man who has had a heart attack, they didn't mention it. And Gov. Joseph B. Johnson of Ver mont said he was sure it wouldn't make any difference. "It begins to look lately as though Elsenhower will run again," Johnson said. "If he decides to run again, I don't think the Amer ican people will consider his heart condition as a liability. The voters will accept the Presidents word that he is well enough to handle the job." Most of the 17 who don't think Elsenhower will run again pre ferred to remain anonymous. Among those who didn't mind having their names used was Gov. J. Bracken Lee of Utah, an out spoken critic of the administra tion. Lee said he doesn't think Ike will run, and that he favors Knowl and. N. Bryant James, chairman of the Louisiana State Central Com mittee, said: "As much as I would like to see him run, I don't think Eisenhower will run again." He picks Nixon as the most likely candidate. Of those who don't, know. Rep. Clarence Brown of Ohio pretty well sums up the sentiment: "Who knows? Right now I don't think even the President does." typical low r-ortiana iik.,, Bend .70 Medford 40 Station to. station tales, not including lax, for 3 minutes alter 6 p.m. weekdays and ill day Sunday Next time, say it personally by telephone i Pacific Here's the chance to spend your Christmas check wisely and well! Your choice of 1 1 Biltwcll Platform Rockers, in rose, red, kelly green, sage green, beiqe and brown; tapestry or plastic. Fomous Zephyr "Floating-Eze" springs, adjustable forward or back for greater comfort. Hurry , . , Saturday is the last day of this great sale! WAYNE GOULDEN recently returned to the Alameda Naval Base at Oakland after a 35-day leave at home with hit family in Alturas. Hii par. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goulden. Photo by Chas. E. Goulden Actress Gets Suspended Term LOS ANGELES Iff! Blonde ac tress Barbara Payton, 28. has been given a 60-day suspended jail sentence for issuing (129 in worthless checks. She also was fined $100 and placed on three years probation by Superior Judge David Coleman yesterday after she pleaded guilty to bad check charges. Miss Payton's probation repoit disclosed she received $30,000 last year from unnamed sources but that her automobile was repos sessed and her furniture and cloth ing are under attachment. The actress, ex-wife of actor Pranchot Tone, explained the over drafts occurred when a $200 ad vance for movie work did not ar rive. George A. Provas, whom she married last month, said. "This has all been a ghastly mistake." O People Read SPOT ADS -you are. rates a - - cn . .yu -y on Telephone CLEARANCE of PLATFORM ROCKERS SAVE $20! j $91.50 Value December Sale Price $ 7 S7.50 Down $6.50 A Month FURNITURE 195 E. Main "Our Location Sores You Money"