Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 22, 1956, Image 2

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Herald and news., January 22, 1956, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO i (Radio CKD NOTE; Tht HcraM ati4 Nwa la raapanalb a far laai minuia IK rial, v IV f.a.ai. "m..i..7 aa public a.rlca and ara tar.Ukii .7 Mi. arlaa tlana InvalMd.l B.FLW CBb 4 ABC. 1U EC Sunday, Jan. 22 . B OO Hymn Hlrlory 8:15 Church or Chrlat s oo vole, of "roPh'5y..B?.Ba s 30 Inviuuoa Laaroln CBa fi :SS MlllIC 10:00 Weekend ,iewi AH 10.03 Nr Collw Choir m :ui Weekend Newi ABC ABC 10:M Pllsrlma ABC . 11:00 The Symphonetl. CBS 11:30 Fint Preibyterl.n Church li:00 New York Philharmonic CBS 100 Woolworth Hour CBS S 00 Newt CBS 2:03 Romance In Mualc AH l. 3 .T0 Gr.al.at Siory Ever Told ABC a no Hour of Declalon ABC ,V.1.0vtv.. Hour ABC 6 00 Holiywooa " "'- 5 30 CBS Newsroom 00 Vignette CBS C 05 Our MiM Brooki CBS 30 Two for tha Money CBi 7 00 News CBS 7 0S Gene Aulry CBS : 7 J0 Gunamoke CBS 7:35 News CBS n:00 Facts or Fantasies -bs 8 03 Mitch Miller Show CBS B 53 News CBS .. S 00 Tremendous Trifles CBS 0.05 Edgar Bergen CBS 1000 10 PM Edition Nawi' 10:15 Family Album 10 3O Revival Time 1100 S!n Off News Summary 11:05 Sign Off Monday, Jan. 23 6 00 Mlnuta News Summary 01 America' FavorHe Music 6:15 Minute Ntws Summary IS America's favorite Muile . P 30 Minute News Summary B :il America's Favorite Musle 0 43 Minute News Summary 45 America's Favorlta Music 7 M News Breakfast Edition 7 15 Dugan and Mt Show 7 30 Trank Com CBS 7:43 Harry Babbitt CBS goo Rreakfmt Club ABC 0 00 Blue Sklea -. IS Better Living :30 Helen Trent CBS 9 43 Our Gal Sunday CBi 10:00 Wendy Warren CBS . 10:13 Ma Perkins CBS 30:30 Youn Dr. Malo CBS ' 10:43 Guiding Light CBS , ,11:00 Stop St Shop 11:10 Music 11:13 Aunt Mary CBS 11:30 Nora Drake CBS - 1:43 Aunt Jenny CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News . 12:13 Payleaa Sidewalk Show , J2:3Q House Party CBS 1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 3:30 Hank Henry Show . 3 00 Ruth Ashton CBS 3:10 Stop 'N' Shoo 3:13 Easy Listening i .1:43 Trd Ma lone ABC 4:00 Whispering Street ABC 4:13 Basin Briefs 4:30 Today's Top Tunea B OO Edward B. Murrow CBS , 3:13 Weather Woundup 5 20 Tom Harmon CBS - 5:3 Frank Goss 6 33 Hometown Newa I 6:00 Today! Sports Highlight! fl;l 5 Lowell Thomaa CBS :tf) Amos 'N' Andy CBS :!i3 News CBS 7 00 Godfrey Talent Scout! CBS 7 30 Newa CBS . . 7:33 Jack Carson Show CBS g:00 News CBS ' t on Curt Massey Show CBS 8:30 You Were There R Blng Croiiby CBS ' 9:00 Sound Mirror ABC 0:30 Voice of Firestona ABC ' 10:00 10 PM Edition 10:13 Johnny Dollar CBS 10:30 Time for Relaxation 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:03 Sinn Off wml KFJI MBA A DLBS. 11M KG Hunday, Jan. 22 I SO Oral Hobert r H:00 Klamath Tnni M'T B:mnnck to God EH'BS 0:00 Radio Blhln Claw DI.BS i 1:30 Youth SnWItn lor ChrUt 0:4.1 Frank and Ernat DLBS '10:00 Newirtper of tha Air DLRS , 0:t9 Chrtntian firnc Htali DLBS 10:30 Lutheran Hour 31;00 Havn of RmI DLBS 11:.10 WlnRi of ltealin DLBS . 13:00 Rrrorrf PU DLBS 32:15 Bill Cunningham DLBS llt:.T0 Jlmmle ridlar ' J2:4S Rjt-ttn BnuatiHl l.oo Comic Wekly Man 110 Rundflv FavorltM 9:50 Ls Paul - Mary Ford DLBS 8:M Hollvwood ll(fhlfhti (t oo Walter Winch.-., MBS 6:15 Tomorrow"! Front Paga Head line DLBS A M Local Evening Newi . fl: Standby for Muiic 7:00 Wild Bill Hlrknk DLBS 7;2 Tomorrow'! World DLBS ' 7:30 Richard Haye Show DLBS ft 00 City Editor DLBS B .10 State of tha Nation DLBS ' 0 00 Newspaper of Air DLBS P 13 Bob Conildlne DLBS , fl .tO Chamber of Commerce 9:45 Let Paul-Mary Ford DLBS 9:50 General Sport Time DLBS llVOO Wayne Kin Serenade 10:30 Sign Off Monday, Jan. 23 100 First Nawi fO.n Sunrise Serenade with Lucal r::H Bona of the Pioneer :4It Fatm Reporter 7 00 Hemingway MBS 7:15 Brenkfait Gang DLBS 7:30 Tod ay i Beat Buyi 7:45 Bunyan Newt It 00 Cliff Enrie DLRS 11:1ft Morning Metodlea with Lucas P'4fl Folger's Mrnin News ' fc 00 Morning Melodies with Lucas IS Kraft News DLRS 8 20 Morning Melodies With Lucai 945 Basin Houquet 10:00 Newspaper of tha Air DLBS lly HuiI Itueilnr Let's do some more analyzing on that last batch of prints you had finished, study each pic ture carefully. There lire a lot of things you have to note sharpness, focus, contrast, and the general picture composition, Here are some questions to ask yourself on the latter score , . . Did you get Just what you wanted In the picture, or are there a lot of miscellaneous ob jects showing In the background that you didn't notice at the time the photo was made? Do the objects In the picture seem nicely balanced, or are some of them out of propor tlon? Does the picture seem flat and washed out, from too much light and Insufficient contrast? Most Important of all, per naps, does the photo tell story? Does It ay "Baby Is Just learning to play with blocks' , . "Dad got a prised new fishing reel for Christmas" ar "Old Tom likes to sleep on a pillow near the fireplace?" Or Is t just a lifeless photograph showing a baby, an elderly man jr a cat? Ask yourself these questions . . and don t shy away from honest answers. A critical study jf the print can tell you a lot. tnd when you've finished analyt- It's time to try again. Stop In for a new roll of film , . . and ask us about the newer, faster 'llms and how they can help you In your work. For everything photographic, see BID CHARLOTTE'S NEWS rifOTO SERVICE Ml Main SU Thon ttli ll Jjog ' 10:19 Tello Test DLBS 10:30 A Visit to La Polntes 10 45 Quickie Quit 11:00 1ine Tet DLBS 11:23 Network News DLBS il.M Uueen or A Day ULM3 12:00 Tip From The Town Shop 12:13 Bunyan Noon Newi 12:30 Best On Record 12:43 MLJ's Town and Country Time 1:00 Carnation Milk Time 1:13 Bob Crosby Show m 1:30 America s Front Door DLBS 2:00 Wayne Loerke Show 3 00 Network News DLBS 3:03 Wayne Loerke Show 3:30 Behind the Story DLBS 3:43 Tello Test DLBS 4:00 Keyboard Kapers 4:13 Hemingway MBS 4:30 Here's The Answer DLBS 4:43 Sam Hayes DLBS 3:00 Bunyan's Timber Talca 8:03 Johnnie's Traffic Jam 5:43 Bill Brundlge SporU DLBS 6 33 News DLBS g 00 Bnft Green DIJSS 6:15 Warren Bunyan Sport! Rtport 6 25 Hollywood Highlight 6:30 First Federal News 6:43 Sam Hayes DLBS 6 .13 Han-v Wismer DLBS 7:00 True Detective Mystery DLBS 7:30 John Steele DLBS 8 00 Bob and Kay DLBS g 25 Lea Paul Miry Fnrtf DLBS B M True or False DLBS 0:00 GabHel Heatter DLBS 1 13 Fulton Lewis DLBS 0:30 Evening Serenade -S:43 Lea Paul Mary Ford DLBS 8:50 Bob Inch Show 11:00 Five Minute Finals DLBS . U:03 Sign uri KJJKS TV Chmtt ft CBS, NBC. ABO Sunday, Jan. 22 12 00 Face the Nation 12:30 Conversation with Distinguished 1:00 Wide, Wide World 2:30 College Hour 3:oo Grand Ole Opry 4:00 Sunday Matinee 3:30 Fashion Review 5.40 Hollywood Album 6:00 This la the Lila 8:. I ft A Great Life 7:00 Private Secretary 7.30 Waterfront 8 00 The Ed Sullivan Show :0O G. E. Theater 9:30 Weekly News In Tttvlew 9:43 It's Fun to Reduce 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 Break The Bank 11:00 Musical Travels 11:30 Mldjtet Movies 12:00 News it Sign Off Monday, Jan. 23 SO Devotions 12:00 Matinee i:w uaraen. Home and Farm 1:13 Secret Storm 1:30 Afternoon Theater 2:43 Garry Moore 3 00 Feminine Fancies 3:30 Western Theater 4:30 Uncle Bill 5:00 Pinky Lee 5:30 Howdy Doedy 0:00 TV Question Box 6:13 Newa 6 23 Weather 8:30 Adventures In Literature 7:00 Studio One 8 00 TBA 8:30 Badce 714 9:00 I Love Lucy 9:30 December Rrlrla 10:00 Firestone Theater 10.30 Lawrence Welk 11:30 Mldcet Movie , 12:00 News and Sign Off Switch In Medicine Told FRESNO (UP) The 2nd annual California Rural Health Confer ence was told last night the em phasis In medicine is shlftlnu from a concentration on younger age group diseases to chronic diseases of older people. Dr. Dwlght H. Murray of Napa, president-elect of the American Medical Association, reported 90 years have been added to the life span during the past half century and many of the infections which afflicted young people have been controlled. "More and more we are con cerned with the chronic and degen erative diseases of an aging popu lation," Murray said. "The genius of medicine as expressed through research, teaching, prevention and treatment has prolonged life to such an extent as to create these new problems." Murray said the new problems can be solved "If this same genius is left unhampered by political or Ideological forces." The two day conclave, attended by some 350 delegates, concluded today after a panel session on agricultural health programs on the west side of the San Joaquin Valley. College Bulletin Tells Credit Use On Farms Use of credit to increase farm Income is discussed in a new Ore gon State College extension serv ice leaflet now available from county extension agents or the OSC bulletin clerk. Prepared by O. V. Plath, OSC agricultural economist, the leaflet explnlns how to put credit and sav ings to work, how tn pick the rlgil credit, and how to "budget" cred it. Copies of extension circular 598. "Let Credit Work For You," are available on request. VISION SPECIALIST... with offices or 71S Main Street Phone 8322 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED "DENNIS THE MENACE" foU CAH DROP WUR fWOS, eCMY. THIS 15 JUST A PARKING TICKET.' - . USDA Reveals Estimate Of Spud Stocks On Hand WASHINGTON (A The Agrl culture Department reported Thursday that stocks of merchant able potatoes In storage an Jan. 1 totaled 127,100,000 bushels. These stocks in the hands of growers and dealers in or near producing areas were described as "only moderately higher" than stocks on hand a year earlier after a bigger producing season. Farm officials generally had ex pected the stocks to be somewhat larger than reported. They said the supply sltdation should provide basis for probably more stable prices to growers. The department said mat up to Jan. 1. 1956. late crop potatoes had moved to market at a faster rate than in the fall of 1954. Sales prior to Jan. 1 this year from the 36 late and intermediate states were 8 per cent larger than sales up to Jan. 1 last year despite a production in 1955 that was only & per cent larger than the 1954 yield. The department said potatoes from last year's crop to be mar keted after Jan. 1 this year ap peared to be only 4.300,000 bushels in excess of marketings after Jan. 1 last year. The report was expected to serve as a guide for 1956 plantings. The department hAs been cautioning growers against excessive produc tion.' However, the report may have less influence in limited acreage than if the estimate of Jan.' 1 stocks had been larger. The Jan. 1 estlmate'takes in all potntoes available for sale for all purposes at any price, including those for table stock, seed, live stock feed, starch and other pro cessing uses. The department said a grower survey indicated that producers now plan to plant about a 3 per cent smaller acreage in the 36 late and Intermediate states than were planted last year. A 5 per cent decrease was indicated in the east ern late states. A per cent de crease in the central late states and about the same acreage as in 1953 for the western late states and intermediate states. The Jan. 1 stocks by major states include: Maine 44.700.000: Pennsylvania 6.300,000: Minnesota 6,300,- 000; North Dakota 5.300.000; Idaho 23.700.000; Colorado 5.500,000; wasiungton 1.400.000; Oregon 4, 900,000, and California 5,600.000. Meanwhile, in Klamath Falls, Ross Aubrey, supervisor of the shipping point Inspection service Jointly operated by the federal and state agriculture departments, esti mated that as of Jan. 15, two weeks later than the national fig ures, there were approximately 2,400.000 bushels on hand In the Klamath and Tulclake basins. Comparisons of the stocks on SEE BETTER Improve Schoolwork Cive your Qrades o mid-term "pick up" . . . help yourself to easier, more effective study. Correct vision will help you to do better, work foster . . . banish the "eve headaches" that im pair efficiency. Be smart. Have your eyes examined NOW! WILLIAM T.H0DS0N.0.D. HERALD AND NEWS. hand of potatoes as reported Thurs day by the U.S. Department ol Agriculture with last year's stocks on nana at tne same time were released today by Walt Jendrze- Jewskl, Assistant Klamath County Agent ana secretary of the Klam ath Potato Orowers Association. Western stocks are up only 2.3 per cent over last year's revised figures, while stocks in the nine central states are down about 25 per cent from last year's revised total. A 19 per cent increase Is report ed for the nine eastern states, while Maine's total of 44.7 million bushels is a full third larger than a year ago. Idaho's supplies are reported 13 per cent larger than in January, 1955. but the shorter supply lin the central states appears to of fer an adequate outlet for the larger supply, Jendrzejewski said. Comparisons of the stocks on hand report for this year, the re vised figure for last year and the original estimate for last year, in that order, are given below: (All figures in bushels) Thirty six late and Intermediate states: 127,108,000; 122,778,000; 118.168.000. Twenty nine late stntcs: 126, 655,000; 122,425,000; 117.815,000. Eleven western states: v46, 365,- 000 : 45.2B5.000; 44,725,000. Nine central states: 19,790,000; 26.260.000 : 23.550.000. Nine eastern states: 60,500.000; 50.900,000 ; 49,540.000. By states, the figures are: Main: 44,700,000; 33,500,000; 33, 500,000. Idaho: 23,700,000 ; 21,000,000 ; 21, 000.000. Washington: 1,400,000; 1,450,000; 1,700.000. Oregon: 4,500,000 ; 4.700,000; 4,- 700,000. California (late): 5,600,000; 5, 020.000 ; 5.100.000. Combined stocks for California (late), Oregon and Washington were 11,500.000 in 1956, 11,170.000 in 1956 (revised) and 11,500,000 in 1955 (original estimate). Colorado, with 5,500.000 bushels on hand, Is estimated to have 1.500,000 bushels less than the re vised estimate for 1955 and 300. 000 less than the original 1955 esti mate. Crewmen On Sub Drowns SAN FRANCISCO (UP) A 31- year-old torpedoman was drowned yesterday when a heavy wave crashed against the submarine U.S.S. Tilefish and knocked him Into the sea Just outside the Golden Gate. Identification of the victim was withheld pending notification of his next of kin. The Navy said the victim and two other men were securing an anchor at the bow of the sub when the wave broke ,over the ship. hurling him into the sea. The other two men. Ens. J. P. Williams and T2 C R. B. Johnson, managed to hang on although Williams suffered ' a dislocated shoulder. The victim was pulled from the water 15 minutes after he was washed overboard but he died of shock and immersion. The Navy said he may have been knocked unconscious when he was washed overboard. He was pulled aboard by Radio man Eugene Rada. 20. who tied a rope around his waist and Jumped overboard. The Tiieiisn was on a cruise with 20 civilian gnosis of the Navy when the accident occurred five miles at sea. Aid Authorized In California Areas WASHINGTON President Eisenhower Saturday autnorired an additional million dollars for federal aid in Calilornia areas damaged by floods. The authorization was siven to Vl Peterjon. Federal Civil De fence administrator, who handles di.aMer funds. This makes a tolal ot two mil lion dollars so far set aside for tlie purpose. DROWNS SEOUL W One U.S. soldier drowned and at least two were Injured Saturday when an Army truck skidded off a snowy road and overturned Into a rice paddy on the outskirts of Seoul, the Army said. Names were withheld. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Ike Undetermined On Candidacy; But Vows Battle For Policies By JACK BELL WASHINGTON W Either as a candidate or as a "worker in the ranks," President Elsenhower has promised to battl "with all my strength" for the policies of his administration. ' Despite the uncertainty with which he viewed his role, Eisen hower's promise of support last night cheered more than 60,000 Re publicans whose "Salute to -Elsen hower'; dinners up to $100 a plate raised an estimated five million dollars for national, state and local GOP campaign purposes. Responding to demands that he run again. Eisenhower said "my future role remains undetermined, whether to be a candidate for your nomination or a worker in tne ranks." But he promised his help in either case. The President arose smiling and outwardly hale and hearty to re turn the 8 a 1 u t e of 53 dinners throughout the country. But tears clouded his eyes as he acknowl edged the tribute, saying "The heart is so full that it is indeed dangerous to say more than 'thank you." " Eisenhower told 1,700 diners in Washington and about 60,000 more over the country that his decision, when it is reached, will not be a selfish one. I could devoutly wish that there were some other method by which the American people could, under the circumstances, point out the path of my. true duty." he said. "But it appears that this is a question that first I alone must answer." The Republicans who cheered Mis entrance with Mrs. Elsenhower, gowned in" purple and American beauty roses, made no doubt that they would like to help him make an affirmative decision. Neither did the closed circuit tel evision flashbacks, from Los An geles to New York, leave any thought that the Republicans salut ing his third anniversary in the White House have in hiind any other candidate but Eisenhower, Some of them obviously were cheered by Eisenhower's statement that he hopes his decision when comes, "will not unduly reflect concern for self. '. . These party members said they interpreted this as Indicating the President will make the race if he finds he has reached what he called at Thursday's Wnite House news conference "a reasonable lev el of strength" physically. They bolstered this belief by clt king the Presidents assertion that "mnny tasks still await action." Significantly, perhaps, the Presi dent said that "the "present and future are heavy with challenge, rich with opportunity." Saying that his future role re mains undetermined, he said his answer on a possible second term bid "will be forthcoming as quickly as it is firmly fixed in my mind." Almost without exception the Republican speakers at dinners across the country stressed a "peace and prosperity" theme, )o which they added pledges of efforts to raise the income sf the farmers. They said the nation's defenses are in excellent shape and defend ed Eisenhower's foreign polices as Death Asked For Dope Pushing FRANKFORT. Ky. W The state legislature yesterday received a bill that would make the offense of selling narcotics to persons un der 21 punishable -by death in Ken tucky. The measure would change a sentence of life In the penitentiary, law now providing a maximum The bill proposes that the mini mum sentence be 20 years con finement. It was introduced by State Sen. Cecil C. Sanders (D-Lancaster). M-G-M PRESENT Hill' V ( w-J Greater Tnan "IVIKHK" J I V JaW:'3I 7 rsm ff . "V? SIR WALTER SCOTT'S ROBERT TAYLOR Kay Kendall- BflRFBT AP!lffY. ."7I1! w aimed at promoting peace. Some of the speakers compared Eisenhower with - Washington or Lincoln or Benjamin Franklin. Most said, as Secretary of Inter ior McKay put it at Casper, Wyo., that the administration had turned the country "free, from the path today socialism." Eisenhower himself appeared to be more frank than most of the GOP orators in describing the cur rent world situation as an "uneasy peace." ' He said in this connection that his administration has made cer-. tain that -our defenses are alert and strong; that our partnerships with others are based on deep friendships and common great pur poses: that gradually the truth of cur nation's peaceful goals and our respects for the rights of others Is brought to all peoples of the earth. Vice President Nixon and former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York sounded - almost Identical notes in defending the administra tion's foreign policies. They said, in effect, that the Eisenhower ad ministration has let the world know that America is strong and will strike back at any aggressor. Nixon, speaking in Chicago, took occasion also to deny that the Ei CONTINUOUS FROM 12.-4S P. M. J1 is J7 V ft JVC lT,v,Ki ft mlTU RKUWIlr"-' .. . rrVS I . itti p RUCK DELTA RHYT1cDcp u 1 fil MANTAN Mgj;gt BRYANr PLUS THIS -ASTCTtfM Ht'T 4 DIRCCTED II . nt.. S DIMflM TUflPDC . Diunon Plus WHITE CONTINENT" senhower administration Is "too liberal, too new deallsh." Telling the Illinois Republicans that "the American people are not going to stand still," Nixon said: "The choice is not between" the Elsenhower program and some thing more conservative, but be tween the Eisenhower program and something far more radical." Sherman Adams, chief presiden tial aide, told a Hartford, Conn., audience that' It seems evident to him that ''the country wants the Elsenhower kind of government and the Eisenhower kind of Republicanism." Adams made no preaiction booui the possibility of a second term bid. But he did say: "If it is the will of providence that he may be equal to the task of guiding the country for four more years, this nation will con tinue to march forward with sure footed confidence In its own fu ture." 1 In New York. Secretary of the TraaeMp. uumnhrov said Eisen hower has made progress toward a wiaespreau aim uuuuiiuutB perity" as well as toward "a just and lasting peace throughout the n-nrlri Wo nan all rp;t assured that we have a wise, cool head directing a iirm nana on me ujier. TODAY! Ws? I SEE, Jr IFONAKU fcw .ii. Robert Morley PMDUCtO It t dcduiu . an Featurette Igy lj THE ADVENTURES OF II SUNDAY. J ANU ACT 22, 1 956 US Denies Red Flight Charges TAIPEI, Formosa (UP) spokesman for the U.S. Seventh Fleet on duty In the Formosa Strait today denied Chinese Communist charges that American planes car ried out reconnaissance flights over the Red-held, mainland. Pelping charged yesterday that the U.S . naval fleet has begun "warlike activities" off the China coast. It claimed that American planes violated Communist air ter ritory at least five times in a single day. - CONTINUOUS f POM H:4S . M GARY Cooper Hit tola et roles $ Billy Mitchtll a fighting man who 'fought too hard' I . CINEMASCOPE WARNERC0L0R SuBBICKFOKD-unBEIUif roo STEIGER nTzABETH Montgomery flflrrlnf OfTktr and I ftf U.S. AIR rORCC mi JACK WEBB LOVE AND VIOLENCE! He fought to win the heart of a beautiful girl for another man. Then fell in love with her himself! A brilliantly beautiful pro duction from the producers of "IVANHOE" and twice as rl CARTOON - NEWS i!a..a.ja:V!i .i-2aA Tha Slery Of Amtrim'i Air C(nlt ton