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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1953)
wrnwRSnAY. MAY 20, 1953 PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Rose Festival ; i; v Hopeful Signs Up PORTLANUH H) Jo Roddy, a student bi Washington High 6oool. fuetday became the first candi date tor queen ol the Portland Rose festival. . - ' Miss Roddy,, 18, a 5-foot.-5-1nch brunette, was sleeted by . the school's student body. , . Ihe queen -will be selected from among candidates from eight Port land high schools. Her coronation Is one of the highlights of next month's Rose Festival. CONTINUOUS FROM I2,4K M OF THE NOW cor at ' i" w SHOOTING MARSHALS.! CN!f f 13k last G-aot Wr ! Ill ' I H I 4 RONALD REAGAN 31 1 eonom wrstoti ' ut I I MALONE FOSTER NIC01 1 1 DOORS OPEN 5:45 P.M. I I ! I i i i i L.l.l'l.lfti. 'Hit r ENDS TONIGHTI Sombrero! IE DOORS OPEN 6i9Q P.M. .ENDS TONIGHT! WARNERCOLOR VINCEHTPRICE-FPANK LOVEJOY-PHYIUS KIRK TOWORROW! jfV 'The WKt's Widest Days ;iaw En' AJMS3USH AT tfOMAHAWK GAP DODIAK DEREK hum nut BRIAN MARQUES l.JJfsf.ui-ll "com UMtu.uaiurii NEARLY 20 "KLAMBASSADORS" from the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce were aboard the Southern Pacific's Shasta Daylight when it pulled into the Portland station Sun day night. Th group, which included George Davis, president, and Frank Tucker, manager of the chamber of commerce, Mayor Paul O. Landry, Chief of Police Orvilla Hamilton and Frank Jenkins, publisher of the Herald and News, keynote speaker, were in the Rose City to return the recent visit of tho Portland Chamber of Commerce. They were guests at the regu lar chamber forum luncheon in the Rose Bowl of the Multnomah Hotel Monday noon and for cocktails and dinner that evening. dladio oq I r.,MONUlHII teMfGlU "Sef I I. mOUMSM M.'Utft I TOMORROWK $mm bjwa 3i$f STANWYCK if m mm .JO (0SJWlD SHors-CATooNEg PADDY WAGON TRANSPORTATION and a police escort greeting members of the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce upon their arrival in Portland to be guests of the Portland Chamber of Commerce at Monday Luncheon, cocktail party and dinner. In the "black Maria," from left: John Blair, Lakeview, Mayor Paul O. Landry, Frank Jenkins, Vic Schoon over and Police Chief Orville Hamilton. KFMV 145 Kc. PST ' Wednesday Evening, May 20 B:00 Philip Morris Playrmm CHS 6:30 Whit'i Ky Lin CBS 7:00 Tne ixine Ranker ABC 7:73 Ls Urlflith, News ABC 7: to Mystery Tneatrr ABC 8:00 Meet Corliss Archer ABC , 8 30 Mr. President ABC 0:00 The FBI In Here- War cBS 6:30 Drama of Medicine 9:U Junior Ul CBS ' 10:00 10 n.m Meadlinrs 10:15 Starlight Roof ABC 10:BO Bill BandiUnd 11:00 Sign Off News Summary U.03 Sign Off KFLVV--1450 Kc. PST Thursday, May 21 S:00 Early Bird News 6:05 Alarm Clonic Club tWK rminti Affant 6:55 rive Minute with an Open Bible TOO News Breakfast EdlUoo 7:15 Charl'a Iloundup 7:30 Bob Gar red ABC 7:40 Betty Crocker ARC 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS 8 00 Breakfast Club ABC fi.oo Music in the Modern Mood 8:13 Ma Perkins CBS 9:30 Young Dr Malone CBS 9:43 Adairs Musical Fair . 10:00 Chet Huntley ABC , 10:13 Perry Mason CES 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10:43 Magazine Newsbtand 10:55 Whispering Streets ABC 11:13 Brighter Day CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CES 11:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS 12:00 Noun Edition News 12:13 Payiese Sidewalk Show 12:;W Turn to a Friend ABC 1:00 Bill Ring Show ARC 1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1:30 Parent-Teacher Assn. Pgm. 2 00 Betty CroL'tier ABC 3 03 Basin Briefs 2:13 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:30 Hank Henry Show 3:03 Women's Newsdesk CBS ' 3:03 It Happens Every Day CBS 3:10 Jimmy Wakely CBS 3:30 Cal Tinney ABC 3:35 Betty Crocker ARC 4:00 When a Girl Marries ABC 4:15 Ted Malone ABC 4:30 Spin with Wynne 5.33 Edward MurriW CES , 5:13 Leo's Photo School , 5:30 Today's Sports Highlights 5:45 Frank Gobs CBS 5:53 Hometown News 6:00 The American Way CBS 6:30 Bing Crosby Show CBS 7:00 Cathy & Elliot Lewis CBS 7:30 The Top Guy ABC 8.00 Lei Griffith. News ABC . 8:03 Heritage ABC 8:30 The Record Derby 9:0U Meet Millie CUS 9:30 Drama of Med 'cine 9:43 Junior Miss CBS 10:00 10 p.m. Headlines 10:13 Starlight Roof ABC 10:30 Bill s Bandstand 11:00 Sign Off News Summary MBS MBS U:05 Sign Off net KKJl - 1150 KC. -Wednesday Evcnmi. May -J .00 Gabriel HjM" MM :is Kljmth Tlieatre Qui Tim. (i:30 Around Town New? 4h... 0 Sonwuuitt 1 Think Au Earn Haei N W3 :53 Bill HOBTV MBS 7:00 Family Theater Ba 7:23 Newi DLBS 7:30 Cisco Kid DLBS 8:00 Treasury VarieUcs MB3 8:30 Timber Trail 8:13 SporU Ileporl s 9:00 Ncwipaper at the AW " 0:13 Fulton toewlf Jr. W 10:23 THUS Moody MBS 10:30 iianuSlunn. J:" 11:00 Nlgni ui 11:30 Slsn OH . KFJI 1150 RC. "I Thursday, May 21 00 Sunrue b"'",'' B ln L-.rmr'. JamOorCS 0:43 Soni ol The Pioneerf i nn r,.ni Hemingway Newi 7:13 Breakfast Can MBS 7:30 Todaj'a Best Buya 7:45 Breakfast Nea DLBS 7 35 rirst Edition Loral rewl 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8.13 Sammy Kayx O""'"..!!? 8:33 Holland Enle Ncws MBS 8 30 Breakfast Ciarf MBS 8:43 Here a June C:irl:ly 8:00 Note from the Scooper 9 13 Marlon from Miller a 9:30 Tex Beneke Show 8:43 Music of Manhattan 1.1 00 Newspaper of the Air SIM 10:13 Teilo Test MBS 10:30 Serenade In Blue 10:43 A Vlait to La Pointe a . 11:00 Ladiei Fair MBS 11:23 Sam Hayes News MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Tips from the Town Shop 12:15 Noonday News 12:31 Best on Record 12:45 Tarm and .Market Reports 12:50 Klamath Notes 12:33 A Vlait to currln'a 1 00 Jack Klrkwood Show MBS 130 Lucky V Ranch MBS 2:00 Two at 1 2:23 News MRS ::n n;;Uvs ncaucst 3:0O News DLBS 3:10 Warm Up Time MBS 3:15 Came of the Day Philadelphia nt Boslon MBS 3-35 Camel Scoreboard MBS 4:00 Coffee with Katie 4 15 Frank Hemingway Newt MBS 4:30 Curt Mousey Time MBS 4:45 Sam Hayea News MBS 3:00 Songi of the B Bar B . 3:30 Sky King MBS 5:55 Cecil Brown News MBS 6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 8:13 Klamth Theatre Quil Time 6:30 Around Town News 6:40 Something to Think About 6:45 Sam Hajes News MBS 6:53 Bill Henry MBS . ei.mond MBS 7 00 Crime rim g oo Freedom u. A. l-M Timber Trail s Harmonalrea BS !?: M:ih'f Si? ewb 11 jo Sign- Oil KCN0 - o Kc. - tst Alturis. California Thursday, May 21 ?!S ?S Mark... ' - . SSssb - 8:33 Band M"Sic .... u.pmonv Shop ' 5:00 Music Wh J S ij American folk 1-13 Pastoral Call .t 1:30 Organ Moods . , - 1 45 Melody Club r V& K'ner'. Cho.c. V STo SSSSff tb. SaN 313 Jan Carber , 3:30 Meet the Bind , 3:15 King Cole Trio . 4:13 Slonea from th.. SporU aj . ... n nvulW AM Frank DeVol Orch 8:00 Sign Off ftteorali J Music IS Snk Century Saren.d. 10:00 Newa !o0::f35cK,b",Me..in.. 10:30 Conrert Time ;03 ur t" uJ N 11:10 Names the Newi n This Rhylhmlc Age 1130 Musical Roundup iVsa Eddie Lamar 12 00 Sports Pace 5 05 Line County Newt &10 Modoe County New. l'5 World Newa Roundup 12:30 Parau. oi i Klamath Falli, OrtfW AMERICAN CHINESE '. Foods at their biH ; Ph. 6496 fct Orders To Toka Out , Ben B. Lee, Mqr. ; It's The LOG CABIN TONITE! and every nte of The Week Vi DJNING DANCING Servinq Steaks Chicken Sea Food Music by Wilbur Stiles and Ward Hillerich 0al!e tf from me... :! KLAWATH BASIM GRADE X PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Klamath Reservation Log Outlook Good; Forestry Practice Assures Timber Southern Oregon's Klamath In dian tribe may have timber to sell forever because of modern mresi ry practices begun on Its million- acre reservation somo .u years ego. Ernest L. Kolbe. chief forester of the Western Pine Association, announced the results of the per petual forest plan conducted thcra after months of research Into In dian Service records, practices and plans. He made his findings public today. A MAN WITH A GUN.,. .OPEN 16:30 til. lilp . I EXTRA Back in 1913. Indian Service for esters began a forest management program for handling the estimat ed 8,000.000,000 IB) board feet of pine timber on the reservation at thnt time. Thev selected the rine and overripe trees earn year and roicj them to the highest bidders among nearby lumber companies, f A board foot is a one-foot square ol wood an Inch thick.) Total sales to date have exceed ed 4.500.000.000 (B) board feet, and have returned a little less than $30,000,000 (Ml, Kolbe's report showed. Today, the forester reported, res ervation cutting Is bringing in from one to more thnn two million dol lars annually (2.212.00 (M) In 1951, Jl. 698. 303 M) in 1952). Despite this, Kolbe pointed out. the Indian foiest.i are healthy and vigorous. They are producing: 100 board feet per anc annually In saw-log size trees, The old growth, virgin (uncutover) stands are becoming ripe and drying off and are therelore harvested tlogged) at about the same rate ns the younger trees aro growing up. At the present pace, lie said, it will take about 10 years to finish cutting the virgin forests, all of which should by then have ripened for harvest. Then the cvclc will begin all over again, this time har vesting the second crop. Under the present program, this is scheduled to produce Irom VO.OOO.OOO iMi to 100.000.00 (Mi board feet annual ly for all times. Still on the reservation todav. despite the multl - million - dollar "take" already. Is au0ut 4,500.000. 000 board leet of merchantable timber most of It Ponderosa Pine. "Unfortunately,'' Kolbe reported, "the first harvest cutting wasn't fast enough. Not all the overripe trees could be reached and cut be fore they died." He said estimates showed that during the past 40 years over 2.000.000,000 (B) feet of quality tim ber was lost to tree-killing bark beetles. Forest fires killed an ad ditional several hundred million board feet. What would hav happened had not proper harvests been started 40 .years ago?' In the early 19:!0's F. P. Keen, a noted entomologist, established some test plots on the reservation. The results of those tests show that today about the same amount of timber would have been killed through natural causes as has been cut about 4.000.000.000 (B) board feet. Instead of $30,000,000 i.li, there would have been a forest of naked snags the remains of once line tiers. The 2000-metnber tribe's forest- lands have beer giving them other returns, too.' In 1952 some 63,516 Christmas trees were sold off the reservation for $15,879. and 639 tons of Pon derosa Pine stumps for $96 per ton. Wildlife., too. Is abundant. A recent wildlife census showed the following: Three hundred antelope: 5C'black bear: 6,000 Mule deer; 200 black tail deer; 400 beaver, 10,000 musk rat; 175 mink; 300 weasel; 1.000 skunk: 100 fox; 500 coyote: 100 rac coon; 1,000 badger; and 1,500 bobcat. i vnr r FREE COFFEE nr COOKIES lib :'- -Jr1iaM-l BP. Lcjl1tJL i no This Way to the Best Buys of the Year'. AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR FREE! 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