FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30. 135-
PAGE TWO
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1 liiiinuL j-liils nuiio, iLillH 111 r Lj1ji, uiiivjvii
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Friday Evening. Dec. 30
t 00 Today's SporU Hmhliihtt
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Saturday, Dec. 31
6 00 Minute Nwi nummary
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631 America'! Favorite Mmil
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ft 00 Today Sport Highlight
0 15 Eye on the Skies
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6 45 Word of Life
7:00 Bedtime Slorle ,
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10:00 10 PM Edition
10 13 Guy Lombardo CBS
10:30 Time for Relaxation
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:45 Bonn Bouquet
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rTrniiTTIIi7tl"4!t
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SALE of PHOTO NEEDS
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7-30 Oral Robert
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.:00 Garden Home 4t Term
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8:30 The Honeymooneri
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8:30 It Always Jan
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in:30 wrestling From Hollywood
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Army Tests New
Flying Gadget
WASHINGTON I) The Army Is
experimenting with new one-man
flying machine which it says an
Infantryman can learn to pilot in
30 minutes.
Twelve of the contraptions.
called "aerocycles." have been
bought for te.tt-i that are part of
Uie Army's continuing effort to In
crease the mobility of foot sol
diers. The Army said yesterday the
machines were purchased from
Delackncr Helicopter. Inc.. Mount
Vernon, N.Y., which developed
tliem.
The aerocycle bears a resem
blance both to small helicopters
and the Navy's "flying platform."
Til. pilot stands on a platform
over rotor blades and guides the
machine by leaning in the direc
tion he wants to go. Speeds tip to
69 miles an hour are attained by
manipulating a hand throttle.
leni
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ig le -tens
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off
Phone 4825
"DENNIS THE 'MENACE'!
'I BFOUSHTSCWe DEAD
Radioactivity Believed
Cause Of Sea Convulsions
By RENME TAYLOR
LOS ANGELES Is radioac
tivity causing alow convulsions in
the roclc formations underlying the
oceans? A scientist who special
izes in studying the seas believes
this may be so.
Two clues picked up by re
searchers In the last five years
point In this direction, Dr. Roger
Hevelle. director of the Scrlpps In
stitution of Oceanography, told the
American Pnyslcal Society.
Individual samples of roclc from
under land areas contain more
"hot" or radioactive atoms than
rocks from beneath the oceans.
Dr. Revelle reported, but, aston
ishingly, the average amount oi
all radiations from undersea rocks
is a little greater than the aver
age for .those from beneath the
continents.
This was Indicated, the scientist
said, by two dozen measurements
of heat flow made by scrlpps re
searchers at widely separated
points under the Pacific, and
dozen similar measurements by
British investigators under the
Atlantic.
IhW TIsuoa
SUNSHINE BAKERS
Cooking I met at the home of
our leader, Mrs. Robert Parker.
December 19. The meeting was
brought to order by President, Bob
by Parker. We had our gift ex
change and played gamesJ
Refreshments were served by
our leader to the six members
present.
David Garrison
News Reporter
MAUN BEEF CLUB
Farrell Wilson, last year's presi
dent called the first meeting of the
Malln Beef Club to order. The
meeting was held at the commu
nity hall, December 18. The offi
cers were elected as follows: Don
Johnson, president; Donna Lee
Mlcka, vice president: Donnie
Micka, secretary; Darry Micka.
sergeant at arms, and Mary Jayne
Flsk, news reporter.
When officers were elected we
had initiation. Darry Micka sang a
Christmas song and Don Stastny
said "Little Jack Horner."
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments were served by the
Wilsons.
Mary Jayne Fisk
News reporter
THE PINCUSHION
CHARMINGLY YOURS CLl'B
The Pincushion. Charming
ly Yours Club had their regular
meeting. Saturday, December 3, at
the home of our leader, Mrs. L. E.
Olson. Eight members were pres
ent. Vice president Jcrrylynn Ol
son called the meeting to order.
There were no minutes to be read.
Bonnie Bell and Jerrylynn Olson
led the flag salute. We started our
skirts, and rolls were served by
our leader. Our next meeting will
be December 17. This meeting will
bo a Christmas party.
Judy Esgate
News reporter
THE KENO HOME-MAKERS
The Keno Homemakers and the
Chat and Nibble Cooks of Keno
met at the home of Mrs. Laraine
Anderson for their Christmas par
ty. Monday. December 12. The roll
call was read by the secretary.
Bonnie Pierce. The flag salute and
4-H pledge wa led by Judy Par
ker. Thoy decided on having no
more meetings until January 9,
1956. The meeting was adjourned.
The girls sang and danced until
time to open tile gins, inose :
ent were. Joe DeGrande. Ronald ;
Pierce. Iris Sloan. Bonnie Pierce.
Alvin Powell. Bobby Lown. Ron-;
aid Owen, Helen Hurlbut, Sandra
Sohrakoff, Janell Cooper, cneryi
If you are planning
on a new car this
month
See Us Before
You Buy!
Your Present Car
Is Worth More On
A New
Oldsmobile!
We Need Used Cars!!!
Dick 6. Miller Co.
7th & Klamath Ph. 4103
FLIES FOR V0UR SPIDERS!
A plausible explanation, he said,
may be that the rocks unaer the
waters, even though they contain
fewer hot atoms per cubic yard,
may produce more total radioac
tivity because they may extend
deeper into the earth. This is the
first clue.
The second caifie from heat
measurements in two particular
spots in the Pacific. One was in
the Great Acapulco Trench, a can
yon in the ocean bottom off Cen
tral America. The other was 500
miles to the west, where a mouu
tainlike ridge rises from the ocean
floor.
The heat In the rock beneath thl
trench was comparatively low,
while that in the ridge area was
twice as great as for the under-
ocean area as a whole.
Dr. Revelle said this could mean
that cold rock masses were mov
ing downward under the trench
and warm rock areas moving up.
ward under the ridge.
The convulsing movement Is
very slow, possibly at the rate of
one mile in a hundred thousand
yerrs. the scientist reported.
Thurman, Mary Green, Sharon
Owen, Donna Freer, Judy Parker,
Sharon Meyer, Margie James, Lor
ctta Sanders and Margaret Shell,
horn. Janell Cooper won the spe
cial prize. The refreshments were
cool-aide and cup cakes.
Assistant leaders attending were
Mrs. Larry Owen and Mrs. Bud
Padgett. We had a visitor, Mrs.
Joe DeGrande.
Kathleen DeGrande
News reporter
MIDLAND DAIRY CLUB
The second meeting of the Mid
land Dairy Club was held at Carol
woody s home, December 15. The
meeting was called to order by
our vice president, Pat Wilcher,
and we decided that we would have
a basketball game after Christmas
with some other dairy club. After
a short discussion, the meeting was
adjourned and refreshments were
served by Mrs. Woody.
The next meeting of the Midland
Dairy Club will be held at Donny
Williams home, January 19, 1950.
Peter Scala
News reporter
HENLEY BEEF CLL'B
The Henley Beef Club' met at
the home of Ted and Don Berry
on Sunday, December 11.
Members held an election of of
ficers. Those elected were: David
Garrison, president; Ted Berry,
vice president; Rosie Scala, sec
retary; Benny Sfoeshlcr, treasur
er; Paul Johnson, reporter, and
Bill Taylor, song leader.
Stanley Mastcn, club leader,
showed us how to make rope hal
ters for our calves.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting. The next meeting will
be held at Bill Taylors on January
8. 1956.
Iaul Johnson
News reporter
Lake Elects
Cof C Heads
LA ICE VIEW Now 1936 direc
tors of the Lake County Chamber
of Commerce were elected by a
mail vote which was tabulated Dc
cember 27.
O. Ira Moore, chamber secre
tary, announced the election ol the
tollowmi; directors: Reuben A.
Long. Fort Rock and Silver Lake;
E. M. Cation, Summer Lake; Van
cit Withers. Paisley: Oscar Kit
tinine. Add; Con Taylor. Plush;
W. P. Vernon, Eastside; Jess Rob
erts. Wesusidc; Henry Bergstrom.
Thomas Creek; Donald Simms,
Valley Falls.
! Edward MacKny. U P. Shclton.
lumber industry. Douplas L.
hYtch, Trow Long, business and
commerce; Donald Hotchkiss. ag
riculture; Dr. Hairy Sabm, profes
sions; Phil Quiaenberry, public
service.
Elected to serve as directors a
lnige are John Buell, T. R. Conn.
,ohn Mr Donald. Guy Miller, Carl
Pendleton. Lchc Shaw.
On Junuaiy 5. thre 23 direc
tors vill elect the 1956 chamber
f commerce president, vice presi
dent and treasurer.
TinK TIU.FT RIPOKTDD
A ipare tire and wheel was taken
lat nignt from a pickup truck
owned by Mis. Leon Robertson.
1'1L.'7 Frieda street. Orejon State
Police reported today. The pickup
whs parked m tront of the Robert
son rcMdencc at the lime of the
theft, police said.
Mitchum Recommends Film
Concerning Narcotic Trade
By ALINE MOSBV
Cnited Press Hollywood Writer
HOLLYWOOD (UP) Should
Hollywood producers make movies
about narcotics? Robert Mitchum
said today he thinks they should.
The film colony currently is torn
by a sizzling controversy over
Hollywood's first picture on a dope
addict, -The Man With The Golden
Arm."
The Motion Picture Producers'
Assn. (with major studios as mem
bers) refused its seal of approval
in line with a 25-year-old taboo on
the subject of narcotics. Spokes
man Eric Johnston said the film
"never should have been made."
But major films on narcotics
came under the approving scrutiny
today of Mitchum, who once served
a Jail sentence himself on a mari
juana charge.
"Why not make such movies?"
Corn Rust
Said Serious
ATLANTA I A disease (hat
floats in the air and migrates like
birds could wreck America's great
est food crop scientists warned to
day. ,
It is corn rust disease. But for
tunately, scientists are finding
strains of corn that resist this fun
gus disease. They think this resist
ance can be added to present-day
hybrid corn in time to thwart dis
astrous epidemics.
Strangely, some resistant strains
come from Mexico and South
America, where great civilizations
once flourished and perished partly
because, perhaps, the rust disease
.mined corn crops.
The story of this scientific search
was described today to the Ameri
can Assn. for the Advancement of
Science by J. G. Dickson, P. M.
Lerous, R. Syamananda and A. L.
Flangas, plant pathologists of the
University of Wisconsin.
If a new type of corn disease..
appears, or a new strain of the
rust enemy appears, it ' can move
Irom lield to lield across the corn
belt, resulting in millions of dol
lars in damage.
A coin rust disease has started
spreading in the past few years
from Mexico. Its spores or tiny
seeds float in the air. Spring winds
can carry the spores north, like
birds, to attack young corn plants.
Cold autumn winds can Iloat them
south, moving them as well as
giving tail winds to ducks and
geese heading south for the winter.
New hybrids are being studied
and tested for disease resistance,
but it will be several years before
commercial amounts of seed are
available.
V
EDMUND L. ENGLISH, "U.S.
Air Force airman basic, is
currently enrolled in basic
training with the Air Force at
Parks Air Force Base, Cali
fornia. Airman English, tin of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. English,
Altur.as, attended Modoc
Union High School prior to
his enlistment.
DOORS OPEN 6?30 P M.
LAST 2 DAYS!
Filmed In Bend, Oreqor)
lw vj7 inviMN
rt-WHV, liE, .-Tf TOHN,COk0f1
SECOND
GREATEST
TECHNICOLOR
JEANNE CRA1N - BEQRGE NADER
KITTY KALLEH BERT UHR-o-MAM1E
VAN DOREN - KEITH ANDES
PAUL GILBERT -,my,:oiu:
1
jlr tnsesnj grand .
mi jkifw times
3MflF TUNES
lis
shrugged the actor, "I can under
stand Eric Johnston picking on
some story about a private detec
tive, but I don't see what's the
objection to this film. I don't know
of any problem aided by conceal
ment and ignorance."
But other opinions have been
voiced against "The Man With
The Golden Arm." Paramount
head Y. Prank Freeman stated the
MPAA code should be adhered to.
One local TV station and two radio
stations refused to accept ads for
the movie. Daily Variety, a trade
paper, editorialized that the lilm
is "an immoral picture."
However, the Legion of Decen
cy, which reviews films for Catho
lics, did not condemn the picture.
It was given a "B" rating, mean
ing objectionable in part.
On a recent TV program, pro
ducer Jerry Wald and director Otto
Preminger battled over the pic
ture. Preminger, who made "The Man
With The Golden Arm," argued the
narcotics problem can be helped
bv publicizing the subject because,
"Young people are curious about
a veil of secrecy." Wald charged
the movie was "an untrue portrait
of an addict's ability to cure him
self." -
Twentieth Century Fox recently
purchased a Broadway play about
narcotics "Hatful of Rain." A
spokesman snys the dope angle
will be eliminated from the film.
But Insiders believe the studio
hones the MPAA production code
will be amended by the time the
picture is made in 1957.
Bible Price
Tag Queried "
WASHINGTON Wi An organiza
tion raising funds for the purchase
of an ancient Bible text, known as
the Yonan Codex, says questioning
of the 1-million-dollar price tax
put on the manuscript comes from
"disgruntled persons."
The organization, the Aramaic
Bible Foundation, said this yester
day in commenting on a resolution
of the Society of Biblical Literature
and Exegesis that questioned the
age and importance of the New
Testament manuscript.
Experts of the biblical literature
society composed of Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish scholars had
said at the group's annual meet
ing in New York that a "fair esti
mate of the value of a manuscript
like the Yonan Codex is about
$8,000."
The manuscript is now being ex
hibited around the nation as part
of the Bible foundation's drive to
raise funds for Its purchase from
a privnte owner. The foundation
said the codex is owned by Nor
man M. Yonan, whose family
brought It to this country Irom
Assyria.
In a statement, the foundation
said of the biblical literature so
ciety's action:
"The resolution purporting to
come from 1,200-odd members is
obviously the work of a limited
number of disgruntled persons un
dertaking to thwart the work of
the Aramaic Bible Foundation.
"Their true Interest is not in that
of the public as claimed but in
the possible threat to their theologi
cal hierarchy which is bottomed on
Greek and not Aramaic."
TICKETS - FOLLOWING MERCHANTS
Big T' Market 5710So.6th
Suburban Drug Co. 3950 So. 6r'h
Superior Troy Laundry & Cleaners
700 So. 6th
GALA HEW YEAR'S EVE
SHOW SATURDAY D"
FAVORS FOR ALL! At Midnight?
i Mill Cinturf Fu pmrnrt Y&L 1
Sheree NJorth,
CiNemaScoPE'S
RITA MORENO x Kt urn
ADULTS Uclunf Til
A NEW WALKING CHAIR was presented to Evelyn Overstreef,
12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Overstreef, 2020
Fargo Avenue, by the Klamath Falls chapter of .Beta Sigmj
Phi sorority. Evelyn, a victim of cerebral palsy, will be able to
move around her home much better with the aid of the new
chair, given to her as a Christmas present. Paula Fletcher,
president of the group, presented the chair to Evelyn on be
half of the chapter. The sorority president extended the best
wishes of the group to Evelyn with the hope that she may one
day be able to walk.
NEW WEAPONS
SEOUL, OB South Korea hopes
to give its 20 division army new
weapons next year, Defense Min
ister Sohn Won 111 told newsmen
Thursday. He did not elaborate.
He has been urging the United
States to provide atomic cannons.
MUNITIONS
TOKYO ( Tbe Japanese gov
ernment is considering buying
imiBiv Awnri munitions Assemb
ly lines with an eye toward even
tually nationalizing ine aeiense in
dustry, Kyodo news service said
Thursday.
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
Last Timet Friday Nite
and Saturday Afternoon
9:30
SPECIAL ATTRACTION!
"BORDER SADDLE MATES"
Perils of the Wilderness No
336 Klamath
J
COtM by
not
in tmum. f
$1.00 CHILDREN lit
"J
NEW YEAR'S PARTY
DUNSMUIR Reservations fo!
the Dunsmulr Hotel New Year's
party are almost sold out accord
ing to Bill DiCristina, manager.
Plans for converting the lobby into
a cosmopolitan cabaret have met
with enthusiastic response, Di
Cristina said. There will be danc
ing, refreshments and entertain
meit from 9 p.m. until an early
hour. The Rhythm Kings will pro
vide dance music.
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
ENDS TONIGHT!
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P. M.
Action In Color!
"War Painf"
ROBERT STACK
JOAN TAYLOR
m - inai
j2!jVlorloShamel
MAS5IT
, HUNTER
-iV-SO-
JEfF MOMOW - : T
PAIIH DOMEROUI M
DAVID BRIAN PHYLLIS THAXTER
4 1
i
li't HILARIOUS!