MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 195e
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THE GRA-Y FUN CLUB ii phase of YMCA activities tor
boys in the 9 to 12-year ago bracket. Meetings are held each
Saturday at the YMCA, 722 Pine Street, from 10 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. These Gra-y members are shown learning tumbling and
acrobatics. Charles Traver, left, instructor for the group,
watches Verne Netier, on floor, David Stippich, upside down,
and John Robinson, far right. This is National YMCA Week.
Gra-Y Fun Club Offers
Program For Youngsters
(Editor's Note: The week of
January 22 to 28 In National YMCA
Week. This Is the second in a
series of articles describing the
various phases of YMCA activities.)
The Ora-Y Fun Club Is a YMCA
progrnm pointed for boys a bit too
old for the Y Indian Guide pro
gram described in the first article
of this scries.
Pitched toward boys from 9-13
years of age, this group now boasts
an enrollment of more than 75
boys. The program is designed to
capture the Interest of all boys re
gardless of their individual likes
and dislikes.
The emphasis In the program Is
learning through activity.
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
NOW PLAYING!
rm advihiuhs or na "
quentm
ii DURWARD
in color and Cinemascope
1 11 STARFISH I I
Robert TAYLOR
j(3j KENDALL Robert BWJy
C. Featuretto A
"WhiH Continent" J
DOORS OPEN 8:30 P.M.
Meetings are held from 10 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m. every Saturday at
the YMCA headquarters.
The morning periods are set up
according to Interest groups, with
classes In trampoline, tumbling,
boxing and self defense, marks
manship under the National Rifle
Association BB gun program, arch
ery and various handicrafts.
During the noon hour, the boys
devour a sack lunch, which Is al
ways preceded by one of the boys
asking the blessing. The lunch pe
riod ends with group singing and
the pledge of allegiance to the flag.
In the afternoon, the boys dis
cuss the Ora-Y purpose of helping
others, and then divide up for a
physical education and recreation
program for the older boys and a
tour of some Industry or some oth
er educational type program for
the younger boys.
Meetings close each week when
the boys Join together In the
Friendship Circle, where leaders
urge each of them to attend the
church or Sunday School of their
choice.
Rioting In
India Flares
Over Split
NEW DELHI (UP) Violent
anti-government rioting as bitter
as that directed against Britain in
the 1930s broke out today in the
eastern Indian state of Orls;a. The
Army waa ordered to send troops
to the scene.
Mobs surged through the streets
of the cities of Cuttack spa purl
some 200 mllea southwest of Oal
cutis, burned railway stations,
attacked the government owned
radio station In Cuttack, and beat
government and police officials.
The new rioting wnicn started
a week ago today in Bombay
came as Prime Minister Jawahar
lal Nehru's ruling Congress Party
prepared to set out an lron-fisted
policy to meet the government
crisis.
Most of the attacks In Orlssa
state lodav were directed at local
officials for their inability to per
suade Nehru to change his mind
about transferring part of Orissa
to the state of Bihar under an un
popular government plan cf redis
ricting Indlnn states.
The Injured Included Mrs. Malatl
Chowdhury, wife of the chief min
ister. She was hit by a tear gas
shell while making an unsuccessful
attempt to pacify the unruly crowd.
The brunt oi the attack was di
rected at the Cuttack radio station
where the crowd believed police
had hidden many of the victims
killed In earlier rioting in the
slate. But today the mob attacked
everything smelling of government
control.
Nehru met all day yesterday
with leaders of the Congress Party
and Informed sources said its
working committee would issue
a resolution denouncing "Monoc
racy" and stressing the need of
stern measures to maintain law
and order.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
1-25 1
'W NAME IS MARGARET. WhAt VOUR NAME. SOHM ? '
(Radio Jjoq
Dentist Lack
In State Seen
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Lt.
Gov. Harold J. Powers warns that
California is undergoing a short
age of dentists.
Powers, speaking yesterday to
a meeting of the University of
California's Dental Alumni Asso
ciation, paid tribute to the pro
fession for educating the public In
ways of achieving dental health.
"But," he added, "the task be
fore you Is a growing one. One
hundred and six years Ro. we,
had 13.000 people In California.
Today we have 13 millions.
"We now have but one dentist
for every 1818 people In our stale,
and the ratio is docrcrsing. We
graduate from our four dental col
leges nbout 315 men and women
every year. About 200 more are
admitted to practice after gradu
ation elsewhere.
However, our population Is in
creasing at an even faster rate."
The association s annual meet
ing ended today.
DOORS OPEN 6 SO P.M.
Iff.
IE
niiir ai mi
UAnt im
1IU KUU MIM (MUSI
AN UU0 AIIIS1J rlCTUtl
NOW PLAYING!
ii t
GARY
COOPER VjU
Train Leaps
From Rails
WILLIAMSON, W.Va.. (UP) A
Cincinnati-bound Norfolk &i West
ern passenger train derailed on a
curve at Cedar, W.Va., about m(d-
nlRht. killing the engineer and
Injuring at least 25 passengers.
The engine, five mall and ex
press cars and two passenger cars
remained upright on the rails.
The engineer, Walt Wlllard,
Bluefleld, W.Va., was found in the
cab with his body burled under
cinders. Ernest Hoback, the fire
man, was seriously hurt but the
extent of his injuries were not de
termined immediately.
Attendanta at Williamson Hos
pital said six passengers were ad
mltted for treatment. The extent
of the injuries suffered by some 15
oilier passengers was not Immedi
ately determined.
The train left Norfolk, Va., Sun
day night and was about 90 miles
east of here when the wreck oc
curred. Railroad officials said the train
was sllll about 15 minutes behind
schedule when the derailment oc
curred, indicating that the engineer
had not been speeding In an effort
to make up lost time. The cause of
the derailment was not determined
immediately.
Four Hurt
In Smashup
Four Klamath Falls residents
were taken to Klamath Valley Hos
pital late Sunday after a car in
which they were riding crashed
into a snow plow In Crater Lake
National Park. The accident hap
pened 11 miles north of Ft. Klam
ath.
The Injured: Diane Clausen, 24.
of 125 North Second Street, frac
tured leg and cuts and bruises;
Mrs. Joan Sltton. 22. 1302 Nlmlls.
face cuts and possible fracture of
(he left shoulder: her husband,
Huber Sltton, chest Injuries and
their daughter, Cheryle Sltton, 2,
possible fractured leg.
According to Jim Kaler of the
Kaler Ambulance service. It is
believed Sltton, who was driving,
was blinded by blowing snow and
did not see the plow.
Tt..
WARNERtfoLOR '
ill. Punts iKKFOtP . t.lpli IfUAMY
VLUf.' ... ti-Q'1'
I
2
ttomng umfrt ana mwn ...
ftht U.S. AIR FOUCI .
..j JACK WEBB
Embarcadero Rood
Bids Called For
SACRAMENTO (UP Bids for
construction of a $2,600,000 second
unit of the Einbarcftdero Freeway,
linking the freeway to the San
Kit i.eisco- Oakland Bay Bridge,
wore called for today bv the De
partment of Public Works.
The department 5aid the new
project would extend the double
decked freeway viaduct another
one-tourth mile north, Bids on a
third unit, to cost $5,300,000 and
carry the viaduct to Broadway,
will be called early this summer,
the department said.
(KD NOTE: The Herald and News la nal
reapanalblt far laU minute cbanrei In
Iba radla and TV schedules. They arc
Mbllihad merely aa a nubile aervtre
and are furnished br ha varloua tla
llana Involved.)
KFLW CBS A ABC 1451 KO
Monday Evening, Jan. 23
600 Today i Sporta HlfihlifhU
6:15 Lowell Thomai CDS
6:30 Amoi N" Andy CBS
6:M Newa CBS
7 00 Godfrey Talent Scouti CBS
7:30 Newa CBS
7:35 Jack Carson Show CBS
8:00 Newi CBS
8 05 Curt Maiiey Show CBS
8:30 You Were There
8:45 Blng Crosby CBS
9:00 Sound Mirror ABC
o ui Voice of Fireatone ABC
10:00 10 PM Edition
10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Time, for Relaxation
11:00 Sim Off News Summary
11:05 Sign Off
Tuesday, Jan. 24
8:00 Minute Newa Summary
H:0l America' Favorite Muaic
6:15 Minute Newt Summary
6:16 America's Favorite Music
6:30 Mlnult Newa Summary
6:31 America's Favorite Music
6:45 Minute Newa Summary
6:4 America's Favorite Music
7:00 Newa Breakfast Edition
7:15 Dugan and Meit ShOW
7:30 Frank Gobs CBS
7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS
8:00 Breakfast Club ABC
9:00 Blue Skies
9:15 Better Living
9.30 Helen Trent CBS
9:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10:00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:15 Ma Perkins CBS
10:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS
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11:00 Marian from Mlller'a
11:10 Music
11:15 Aunt Mary CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CBS
11:45 Aunt Jenny CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Pay less Sidewalk Show
12 30 House Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:30 Hank Henry Show
3:00 Ruth Ashton CBS
3:10 Stop 'N' Shop
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3:25 Music
3:45 Ted Malone ABC
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4:30 Today's Top Tunes
5:00 Edward B. Murros CBS
5:15 Weather Roundup
5:30 Tom Harmon CBS
5:45 Frank Goss
5:55 Hometown News
6:00 Today's Sports HishlighU
6:15 Lowell I nomas ins
6:30 Amos N' Andy CBS
6:53 Newa CBS
7:00 Suspense CBS
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7.35 Jack Cnrson CBS
8:00 News CBS
8 0,1 Curt Mansey CBS
8:30 Preview of Tomorrow
8:4.1 Bing Crosby CBS
9:00 Sound Mirror ABC
8:30 Life Is Worth Living ABC
10:00 10 PM Edition
10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Time for Relaxation
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:05 RiRn Off
KFJI MBS & lUt5. 1150 K.U
Monday Evening, Jan. 23
6:00 Bob Greene DLBS
6:15 Warren Bunyan Sports Report
6:25 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Fimt Federal News
6:45 Sam Hayes DLBS
8:55 Harry Wismer DLBS
7:00 True Detective Mystery DLBS
7:30 John Steel DLBS
8 00 Bob and Ra'- DLBS
8:25 Les Paul Mary Ford DLBS
8:30 True or False Dl.RS
9 00 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. DLBS
9:30 Evening Serenade
9:43 Les Paul Mary Ford DLBS
9:50 Bob Inrh Show
11:00 Five Mm. Finals DLBS
11:05 Sign Off
Marines, Navy
Man Wind Up Hike
PORTLAND if Nine Marines
and a Navy corpsman completed
their hike from Salem to Portland
Saturday for the March of Dimes.
They set out on the hike Thurs
day, collected dimes along, the
route and turned the sum over to
March of Dimes headquarters
here. Officials did not say at once
how much was collected, but esti
mated St. 000 was donated in
Portland alone, by persons living
along the route of march.
Operation Too
Much For Thief
CLEVELAND Accused bur-
Rlar Robert Hodge was in the City
Hospital prison ward today, and
miRhtly plad to be there.
Two pals had tried to remove a
bullet from his shoulder in their
house, using a kitchen knife and
fifth of gin for a pain killer.
Midway in the operation, Hodge
regained consciousness and bolted.
screaming at the top of his lungs.
Police found him lying on a
sidewalk and arrested him as a
drunk. Surgeons removed the bul
let later.
Hodge, 26. was shot by restau
rant owner Bert Fant early Friday
morning after he and his two ac
complices robbed the place of $30,
police said.
The story of the attempted op
eration was told yesterday by
Hodge and one of his would-be
benefactors, whose name was not
available. The third man still was
at large.
CLOSE
PROVIDENCE. R I. (.Televi
sion station WPRO-TV covered a
big fire in the Cf.y Hall Hardware
Co. annex merely by pointing a
camera out a window. The camera
was able to focus on the fire four
blocks aw ay from a fifth-floor
studio window.
ATTIC BLOWN
Insulation
SAVE
FUEL
DOLLARS
NO DOWN PAYMENT
36 Monthi To Pay
Ph. 2-2563
For Free Estimate!
Basin Bldg. Materials
4784 So. 6th Ph. 2-2563
Tuesday, Jan. 24
0:00 First News
0.05 Sunrise Serenade with Lucas .
6:30 Sons of the Pioneers
0:45 Farm Reporter
7 00 Hemingway MBS
7:15 Breakfast Ganf DLBS
7 :(0 Todays Best Buys
7:45 Bunyan News
8:00 Cliff Engle DLBS
8:15 Mnrnini Melodies with Lucai
8:45 Folger's Morninf Newa
11:00 Morninff Melodies with Lucas
S IS Kraft News DLBS
9 20 Morninjr Melodies with Lucas
9:45 Basin Bouquet
10 00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:15 Tello Teat DLBS
10:30 Visit to La Polntei
10:45 Quickie Quiz
11:00 Tune Test DLBS
11:25 Kraft Newa DLBS
11:30 Queen for a Day DLBS
12:00 Tips from the Town Shop
12:1.1 ounyan jvoon news
12:30 Best On Record
12:45 MLJ's Town and Country Tlmt
1:00 Carnation Milk Time
1:19 Bob Crosby Show
1:30 America's Front Door DLBS
2:00 Glen Fox Show
2:15 Wayne Loerke Show
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3:0.1 Wayne Loerke Show
3:30 Behind the Story DLBS
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4:00 Keyboard Kapers
4:15 Hemingway MBS
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4:45 Sam Hayes DLBS
5:00 Bunyan's Timber Tale
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8:15 Warren Bunyan Sports Report
6:25 Hollywood Highlight!
30 First Federal News
6:45 Sam Hayes DLBS
6 55 Harry Wismer DLBS
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8:00 OTI Vs SOC Basketball
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DLBS
10:00 Bob Inch Show
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11:05 Si an Off
KBES TV Channel ft
CBS. NBC. ABC
Monday Evening, Jan. 23
11:50 Devotions
12:00 Matinee
100 Garden Home it Farm
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Afternoon Theater
2:45 Gary Moore
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3:30 Western Theater
4:30 Uncle Bill
5:00 Pinky Lee
5:30 Howdy Doody
0:00 TV Question Box
0:15 News
0:25 Weather
8:30 Adventures In Literature
7:00 Studio One
8:00 Racket Squad
8:30 Badge 714
9:00 I Love Lucy
9:30 December Bride
10 00 Firestone Theater
10:30 Lawrence Welk
11:30 Midget Movie
12:00 News and Sign Off
Tuesday, Jan. 24 i
11:00 Devotions
12:00 Matinee !
1:00 Medford City Polica
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Afternoon Theater !
2:45 Vat Rogue i
3:00 Feminine Fancies '
3:30 Western Theater !
4:3(Uncle Bill
5:00 Pinky Lee
5:30 Howdy Doodv
6 00 Music And Maple
6:15 News
6:25 Weather
6 30TB A
7:00 $64,000 Question
7 30Mntoraina Show
8.00 The Phti Silvers Show
8:30 Celebrity Playhouse
9:00 Liherace
9:30 Confidential File
10 00 Famous Playhouse
10 30 Best Theatrr
12:00 News and Sign Off
Cold Clings!
To Northern
U.S: Today
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bitter cold clung to Northern
regions of the nation Monday with
sub-zero temperatures plaguing
portions of the Midwest.
Light rain spread to the South
east states with the precipitation
locally heavy near the Oulf of
Mexico. New Orleans airport re
ported half an inch.
Snow pushed Into Tennessee and
Kentucky while as much as an inch
of new snow fell in some sections
of New York and Pennsylvania.
Snow flurries fluttered eastward
from the upper Great Lakes re
gion.
Dense fog'early Monday in East
ern Colorado, Western Kansas and
Southwestern Nebraska hampered
highway traffic and caused cancel
lation of some air travel.
The northwest portion of the
Midwest suffered the most from
the extended cold snap. Below
zero temperatures were common
over Minnesota, Northern Iowa
and sections of Wisconsin. Beinidjl,
Minn., was the coldest with 21 be.
low.
The North Central and North
Eastern portions of the nation en
dured cold temperatures but no
sub-zero readings were reportea.
In contrast, Florida was balmy
with Miami airport hitting 10
above and Key West 12.
In the Far West, rain spread
over the coastal areas eastward
to the Rockies with snow reported
In higher elevations.
Alfalfa Trial
Shows Success
Vernal alfalfa, a new alfalfa
variety released bv USDA has been
outstanding in variety trials at the
Klamath Experimental Area. Ver
nal, an alfalfa with considerable
winter . hardiness and wilt resis
tance, was the highest yielding
variety in the trial in 1954 and
1930.
This trial, seeded hi 1953, has
three other new varieties Lahon-
ton, Narragansett and Calverde.
All three yielded lower than either
Vernal or Ladak.
Lahonton, developed In Nevada,
has been free from attack In areas
where yellow alfalfa aphid Is pres
ent. No particular quality differ
ences have been noted in any of
the varieties.
Over twenty-five varieties have
been tested by. the station since
the first trial was seeded in 1931.
Larlak Bnd Orlmrr. are the only
varieties included in the present
trial which were also in the first
test. In the last ten years Ranger
has the highest average yield.
Ladak has yielded an average of
98 per cent and Grimm 94 per
cent of Ranger.
Trapper Drowns
Under Creek Ice
PARIS. Ky. vn Stuart W. Frye.
28. drowned under the Ice of
frozen Stoner Creek yesterday aft
er a heroic effort to rescue him.
His brother-in-law James Math-
erly, 28, said the ice broke under
them as they started out to check
some animal traps. Both fell into
the water.
Matheily regained his footing on
the ice and tried to reach Frye
with a long tree limb, but the Ice
broke again, dropping Matherly in
to the stream a second time.
Again he climbed free and ob
tained another limb. Frye, too
numb to grasp it with his hands,
grabbed the limb with his teeth.
He was nearly ashore when his
grip failed and he sank under the
ice. The body was recovered later.
CUNNINGHAM S RICKEY
Dodge & Plymouth
Dodge "Job-Rated" Trucks
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1th A Commercial Phone 8104
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FURNITURE
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Lakcview
CLEANING THE SIDEWALK In preparation for the Klamath
County Junior Chamber of Commerce's Block of Dimes next
Saturday ware thea members of the club. From left to right
the Jaycees are: Bob Beach, Chuck Boleyn, chairman of the
event; Jerry Sluner, Leo Morstad, Jaycee president; Jack Mad
den and Dean DeWitt. Tha Jaycees will attempt to beat tha)
record of tha Exchange Club which held its Block of Dimes last
Saturday. All the proceeds of tha downtown events go to this
year's March of Dimes drive to combat polio.
'Emmy' Is Now Respected
m sssssi u mm m
As Television s Top Prize
MVItr VftDP IB, T, . r . n . ,
NEW YORK ld It now innr
that Emmv ha nntrhi.H nn hr
family troubles and will be a re-
ajjeciea laay irom coast 10 coast,
"Emmy" awards are made an
nually by the Academy of Tele
vision Arts and Sciences. They are
like the "Oscar" awards made an
nually by the Academy of Motion
Picture Art anH SHnj.a Th.p.
is no relationshin between the tun
academies.
For some time mftnv npnnl m.
ployed in television in New York
and the midwest have complained
that Emmy awards were not truly
representative of the entire Indus
try and were too much under the
influence Of YTnllvurnnri Hut nnn.
there's been an East-West meeting
at uie summit nere and the Acad
emy of Television Arts and Sci
ences appears launched on an era
of peace and good will. i
uon ue j'ore, the actor and
Academy president, explained
nearly everything the other day
while smoking a peace pipe after
me jueeiuigs enaea.
"We've established 41 categories
of awards which will be made next
March," he said. "We can really
say that everybody is happy. We're
setting up machinery for a national
board with Individual chapters in
New York, Hollywood, Chicago,
Philadelphia, St. Louis and Bos
ton." In the recent meetings here New
was represented by Ed Sullivan,
Max Liebman, Alex McKee, Law
rence Langner, Henry White, Mark
Goodson and Mario Lewis. Holly
wood representatives, besides De
Fore, were Tom Lewis, Robert
Longnecker, L o r e n Ryder and
Thomas Freebairn-Smith.
The Emmys are the only TV
awards to craftsmen by craftsmen.
I ,
In De Fore's words. "Startin fhi.
year, they will reflect the entire
opinion of the industry. These will
not be popularity awards, but true
awards for merit."
All members of all unions oper
ating in the television Industry are
eligible to nominate. Final ballot,
ing is secretly by members of the
Academy. Currently there are
about 1,000 members In Hollywood
and it's expected to have at least
that many members In New York
by March.
Anyone actively engaged In cre
ative effort in television actors,
producers, directors, cameramen,
engineers, film editors, writers,
executives is elicrihln tn mamh...
ship In the Academy.
me n categories for awards
seem to embrace just about every
thing in television frnm hf ntu.
commentator to best camera work
on a live show, and from best
comedian to best comedienne.
s
'AT&
KLAMATH AtL. 0ION
OPEN EVERY DAY ,
AMERICAN CHINESE )
Foods at their beitl 1
Pk. 49 For Orders To Toko Out
Ben B. Lee, Mqr;
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