Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 13, 1953, Image 2

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Herald and news., August 13, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextT-utmcnAV. AUGUST 13, 1953 PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAT is. OREGON i Peninsula Area IWA Local Signs , PORT ANGELES UK -t Members of Low! 23-80 of the International Woodworkers of America (CIO) ac cepted Tuesday night a 1953-54 con tract offered by the Timber Op erators' Assn., which represents a majority of the Independent logging operators on the Olympic Penin sula. Donald and, secretary-manage!1 of the union local, said Wednes day, the union still must con tact a few smaller operators not associated with TO A. The contract continues the pres ent wage scale and slightly increas es holiday benefits. About 300 un ion members are affected by the contract. ! , The union reached the same agreement last Saturday with the Lumbermen's Industrial Relations Committee whlc h represents the major mills on the peninsula. (J)ak it from me "Vtff TUt dtmactm I Vyi) ) 1 1 m A will be heard J SW, LAii'tcTl IVi ever KFLW -jr rwlf X'X 7:00 'Hi ' A ' 1 A HAMPSHIRE LAMB will be the Junior Livestock Show entry of Carol Railing, daughter of George Railing of Po Valley. Photo by Underwood KLAMATH BASIN CRM I PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Operator Lists Slick Operations DETROIT W Police locked up a man Identified as Clinton D. Smith, 42. in connection with a loan dispute, they reported. Tuesday, they said Smith filled out 10 pages of notes on deals he was Involved In while posing as a salesman in cities throughout the country The notes, requested by police, disclosed a record including: Absconding with funds from a Las Vegas, Nev-. rodeo: disappear ing with $2,000 from a Sacramento, Calif., "food club"; . selling "per sonalized cigar bands" to Oak land, Calif., police and not provid ing the bands; and absconding A 3r "WOULD YOU SPEND that necessary $25 or $30 on your car if you could pay for it on a budget plan?" You can do just that our budget plan. Come in and ask me about it! DICK 3. MILLER CO. 7th &. Klamath OLDS-CADILLAC Phone 4103 CHOKE WHERE 10M HARVESTING COUNTS THEBH 8 HARVESTOR Wi fBWE&Mm? DRIVE! Htm, MinaeapolU-Moline, originator of the Urge-capacity, light-weight combine, offer yom even greater capacity in this Powerfiow Self-Propelled Har'osUr. Powered by vari-able-apeed hydraulic drive, the S Hnrvontor permit control of ground speed from 0 to maximum mph in any gear without changing peeds of sickle, pickup, or cylinder. You control cutting height from 0 to 41 Inches with exclusive hydraulic Uni-Matic Power. One-piece auger assure positive direc tion of feed, reatly increases header strengl h. New improved feeder-conveyor provides clornr cut, more uniform flow. Kadrile tvpe design prevents back-feeding and wrapping f grain. Full-width cylinder with 8 rasp ham and 4-aection oscillating straw racks give urn pie capacity for heaviest stands. Auger unloads . permits vow to empty 45 bushel gram tank at track body height in one minute. Handy location of "lock-ln-lock-out" lever oa un loader auger drive provides vou with fast en loading on tile go. When operating vou are located high up ahead of dust, engine hood deflects hent nwav from tlio operator. The Self-propelled Model S Harvostor Is offered in 12. 13, or 14-foot header widths equipped with cither 3-. or 4-har pickup attachments to suit all crops and conditions. TMSC AOVAMTaOIS MIAN SIOa MOfTTL ItSS WOtKI Met PewerM l"J. ho, new UM Isioti-ceinfeea. ie felt Ovet Speed pnm, ,.0, M transmission speeds e N.w Soll-ftoth k, for "lore peimve, easier star shining Spec .vm. Hiding CMh ev..k.u,. prevents cet ,,ermet operating spesd iVn Htere ii kiMmi, dowe-Mtl Seeo.1 o....,. ,, t, ln ke width m-4 has ,,.. I.H m,kll "" delivery Center ever, he tmctins feWe ner o New Into Camw HxIMe koA.hkd. me, as evides oetre header cleeranee e Said BMhn r"'""""iF wmim eite imm el YOUR MM SALES AND SERVICE DCAtPp" Mtrrill-Loktview JUNCTION h. 9789 IYB0M J0HMS0M MALIN Phont 779 with $2,000 In a San Francisco meat sale. He will be turned over to Toledo, Ohio, Police on an embezzlement charge. ..i'A'r iwinvnaF'mistw a. -ee- -'Mnrr'u . r ir rr.-e EFLW 145a St. FST Thursday Evening, Aug. U S 00 The American Way CBS 6:30 General Electric Theatre CBS T:00 Mr President ABC 7:30 Record Derby E:0O Ul Grllfith. New! ABC 8:09 Johnny Mercer CBS S:30 Lowell Thomai CBS S:45 FamUy Skeleton CBS OS Heel Millie CBS 9:30 Drama of Medicine ( :4S Deurt Inn Orch. CBS 1 10:00 10 om Headline 10:19 SUrlljM Roof ABC 10:30 BlU'i Banditand lt:oo S an Oft Newa Summary U:03 SUn Off KFLW 1451 fie. FST Friday, Aug, 14 SOO rarly Bird- News S:S9 Alarm Clock Club 6:49 Early Blrdi , 6:94 rive Minutea wltn an Open llbla 7:00 New Lreafait IdlUoa 7:19 Charlle'a Roundup 7:30 Bob Garred ABC 7:40 Bettv Crocker ABC 7 4J Harri Babbitt CBS s oo B -cakfail Club ABC e oo Blue Sklei 15 Me Perkini 6:30 Vouni Dr Malone CBS :4S Music In the Modern Mood WET MANILA , MANILA W Driving monsoon rains from the west coupled with a tropical storm to the north save Manila its worst drenching of the year Wednesday. Domestic air travel from Manila to the North ern section of Luzon Island was cancelled. Bonanza - Langell Valley Garden Clubs Plan Show . i ' Many members and friends of the Bonanza-La ngell Valley Garden Club are busily making plans and preparations for their annual Fall Flower Show. In charge of this year's display is Mrs. O. N. Haley. The show Is to be held in the Bonanza Grade School gym and will be open to the public at 2 p.m., August 14. AU entries will be received up to 1 P.M.; after that the Judg ing will begin. Containers for specimens will be furnished. All specimen exhibits must be grown by the exhibitor. First, second and third place ribbons will be awarded in all classes except the Junior section in which prizes will be awarded. Ot great interest is the sweepstake prize to be awarded to the exhibitor winning the most blue ribbons in the show. SPECIMEN COUNT NECESSARY SECTION 1 CLASS 1 Asters . three individual blooms 2 Dahlias one Individual bloom 3 Shasta Daisies one individual bloom 4 Roses , one Individual bloom 6 Roses three different blooms 6 Roses, Polyanthus or Floribunda one spray 7 Zinnias, large flowered one Individual bloom 8 Zinnias, small flowered .... three Individual blooms 9 Pansies five individual blooms 10 Marigold three Individual blooms 11 Petunias, large double :. one stalk 12 Petunias, small single ... three stalks 13 Cosmos : ................ one stalk 14 Carnations - - one stalk 15 Snapdragons ..- one spike 1 Delphinium (not over three feet) one stalk 17 Larkspur ., u one stalk 18 Phlox one stalk 19 Sweet Peas . - five stems 20 Stock one stalk ' 21 Calendula ...... three Individual blooms 22 Glsdioli one spike 23 Lilies (any variety) one stalk 24 Chrysanthemum . one stalk 25 Largest variety of annuals not previously listed.; ' 26 Largest variety of perennials not previously listed. SECTION t , Artistic arrangements containers to be furnished by exhibit ors, and judged as part of arrangement. CLASS 1 Living room tall not under fourteen Inches. ' 2 Living room low. 3 Dining table. ' : 4 Luncheon table not over six Inches tall. 5 Kitchen arrangement. 6 Miniature arrangement three Inches or under. 7 "As you like it." Whatever you have. 8 Arrangement using vegetables, fruits, flowers. 9 A large arrangement to be placed on floor. 10 Novice class, any arrangement (for those entering competition for the first time). SECTION 3 CLASS 1 House plants (In possession of exhibitor at least three months). 2 Dish Gardens (established and growing at least two weeks). 3 Junior section 12 years or under . (a) large arrangement. (b) small arrangement. 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes awarded In both large and and small arrangements classes. Honorable men tion ribbons for others, v 4 Flowers set to music arrangement must suggest title of a song. ' SECTION 4 Fruits and Vegetables. ' Ribbons will be awarded for tlje best collection. Ribbons will be awarded for the best specimens. SECTION i . . Special Contest Ribbons awarded. Attractive flower Jewelry to be made and modeled by wearer. Merrill VFW Dance Saturday MERRILL Final plans were made for the 8th annual VFW dance to be held Saturday, August 15, at the Merrill Commintty Hall, when Lost River Post 4056 and their Auxiliary met Jointly August Co-chairmen ot the dance are L. C. Fleck. Paschal) Hodges and Ralph Swisher. Baldy's Band will play; danc ing is from 10 to 2; admission is $1.20 per person. Proceeds will go in the building fund. Following the rgular business session, the meeting was turned over to the Auxiliary who put on their ritual work. A movie on polio prevention was shown. This movie U available to all organizations, free of charge, and may be obtained by contacting any of the Auxiliary members. Reports were heard on the prog ress of the Merrill Kindergarten, which is sponsored by the Auxili ary. Plans were made for the pur chase or new equipment during (he coming year, and It was an noticed that a full class of 20 youngsters has been registered for classes starting in September. Refreshments were served by the Auxiliary to the 45 present fol lowing the meeting. FALLS OFF SHIP RAMSOATE. England Wt Er nest Mulllns, 60 year old company director, fell off the British steam er Amsterdam 30 miles out in the North Sea Tuesday. He was found afloat seven hours later by the French trawler La Nievre The doctors said Mullins suffered severe exhaustion, but should recover. 0& t v iffci rr On If TKeMtr 4jftitH ecm NOW SHOWING! SU NAiiiSUUCrlTON Mnr vili mm recmcatnu JQUI SIMMONS STEVABT GPiANEER KBCRAH KERR - CHMtlS UUGHT8N (tyWUM faflOtn WMmI'IOS bdiiauwtt tNlUHOU -Plus ;C Spatial Event C TONIGHT 10 M Chef Huntley ABC 10:13 Perry Muon CBS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10:49 StOD St anon M0:99 Whiarerlni Streets ABC. u:ia nrignier uay 11:30 Helen TrantvCBS 11:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS 12:00 Noon Edition Newa 11:19 Peyieu Id.wilk Show 12:30 Double or Nothing ABC ' 13:99 Sam Hayes ABC , 1:09 Music ' 1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1: Mary Margarel McBrlde ABC 2:00 Wizard of Oddi CBS 2:19 Women'! Newidesk CBS 2:20 Betty Crocker ABC 2:29 Ralph Story's Backyard CBS 2:43 Basin Brief! 3:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 3:19 Hank Henry Snow ' 3:90 Storyteller ABC 3:53 Bet; Crocker ABC 4::00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 4:13 Ted Malone ABC 4.30 Spin with Wynne S:0O Edward Murrow CBS SrlS B B Melody Time S:30 Todxy'a Sportt Highllfhte ' 9:43 rrank Gou CBS 3:39 Hometown Newa li:O0 On Stage CBS 6:30 Pay Leu Druf Salute 7:00 Sophlltlcated Rhvthm ABC 7:23 Lea Griffith ABC 7:30 The Sam Hayea story AriC S:0O Three-City By-LIne ABC 8:15 Sammy Kaye ABC 6:30 Lowell Thomai CBS 8:43 PamllV ke!tnn CM :00 What's the Name of That Sonf 36 Concert of Favorite 16:06 10 p nt Headuaei 10:13 Outdoor with Bob Cdie ABC 10:45 Blll'a Banditand 11:06 Sign Oft News Suauaary 11:69 (ice Off KFJI 115 Ke. PST Thuraday Evening, Aug. 13 6:66 Gabriel Beatter MBS 6:15 Klamath Theater Quia Time f '26 Around Town Newa 6:40 Something to Think Abeirt 49 Sam Hayea Newa MBS 6:33 Bill Henry MBS 7:110 Deadline MBS 7:30 Men Behind the Melody 6:00 rreedom U.S.A. 8:30 Sports Report 8:40 Time Out v 6:45 Heidelberg Harmonalrei 8:06 Newapaper of the Air DLBt 6:16 Pulton Lewla Jr. MBS 6:30 Muale Hall DLBS 8:55 Titus Moody UBS 10:00 All Star Preview MBS 10:30 Coke Tims with Hrii BMih 10:45 Town and Country Time 11:00 Night Owl Club 11:30 Sign Off rrti 11SB Ke. 'ST Friday, Aug. 14 6:00 Sunrtae Serenade 6:30 Farmer Jamboree uaa 7 00 Frank Hemingway N.w 7:19 Breakfast Gang MBS , 7:30 Today'! Beit Buy! 7:45 Flrit Edition of J ' 8:00 Cecil Brown New 0:13 New! DLBS 8:20 Morning '?'"!, 8 29 Holland Engle New 8:30 Breakfast "!"8u55.. 8:49 Vincent Lopei rcnf,,L7 9 00 Paula Stone Show MBa . 6:19 Singing American! 9:30 re Beneke Show , 45 Music ol Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of the Air Mas 10:19 Tello Tell MBS 10:30 Music 10-49 A Visit to LaPoint 11:00 Ladies Fair MBS 11:25 Sam Mayee New! MBS 11:30 aueen for a 12:00 Tips from the Town Shoe 12:15 Noonday New! 12:30 Best on Record 12:49 Farm and Markrt Report 12:90 Klamath Notes 12:95 A Visit to Currin I 1:00 Jack Kirkwood Show MBS 1:30 Lucky U anch MBS 2:00 Newa DLBS 2:09 Northwest New 2:19 Dixieland Time 35 Gam? of the Day-Mliwaukee l Chicago MBS 3:59 Camel Scoreboard MBS 4:00 U Never Know 4:15 rrank Hemingway Kews MBS 430 Curt Maisey Tune MBS 4:49 Sam Hayes Newa MBS 5:00 Melody Time 5:15 Klamath Theater Oui Time 5:30 All Slar Football Game MBS 8:15 Around Town News 8:30 Sports Report 8:25 Something to Think About 8:43 Tops In Pop 8:55 According to the Record 8:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 9:15 Fulton Lewi Jr. MBS 8:30 Rod and Gun Club MBS 8:35 Titus Moody MBS 10:00 Proudly We Hall 10:30 Western Time 11:66 Night Owl Rtqeest Tlate 11:30 Sign Off KCNO (70 Ke. fit Altera, Califeraia Friday, Aug. 14 7:36 Naw 7:45 Farm Market! 8:00 Bulletin Board 8:19 Hollywood Sersnaderi 8:36 News-Mid Morning 8:33 Band Muale 8:45 Harmony Shop 8:00 Muale with Your Meal 8:19 American Folk Musi . 6:36 Morning Melodies MS MATINEE 1:30 ' EVENING :30 NOW SHOWING I -t. l . ' I lane. "fHHk III FRANK . III I i A I II IliMJQY WELDONf IQyftA 'rav 1 1 aT,ilrsA" JVS V POORS OPEN 6 3Q P M. 4cc jLXX I TODAY! 1 X-h Jdli' NOAH mi.k. iijnJJ (jilir ,1? SasW'Lr l v lM mT,s yS, m ARDEN vuk DEMAREST VW Iff keep you in faugh P fo m itetfLffe U YOUU FA IN toWwiTHim J SHORTS-CARTOON NEWS ' OjaS" 16:06 New 10:05 Sports ' ; 16:18 Club Meeting 16:30 Concert Time 5:48 Tuna U In KJt 11 ae Wea'ern New a raaf lies UP Commentary tl:'l6 Names In the Newe '1:18 Acoent ea Melody , 11:30 Muaical Reundll) 11:33 Iddl Lamar ' 12-00 Sport Pg iros Lk County Hew 12:16 Modoe County New 12 II World New Roundup, t..u D.r.rf. of HIU 12:46 Uadr the Capllel 12:49 Alger Thjal. 12:51 Mystry Tun 1:00 Lake Soil Con. Bi 1-18 paitjral Call .. 1:3 Organ Mood 1:45 Melody Cluk . ... 8:00 New , 2:05 Listener' Choice ..m wB,B.ennrts ' a:lft According te the 3:15 Jan Garber 3:30 Meet the Band 3:45 Man From DUde 4:00 New 415 Oiling All rihraua 4:80 Pop Preview 4:44 New . 4:43 Ren Savard Orek. 3:00 Sign Off POORS OPEN 0.30 M. ENDS TONIGHT! TOMORROW! C7TI T ,-sr-sf 1 1 SrUitlOOWwIl ; 4 SSI.Ui AMI kAk viife innii tinwwaeww ee .v 4. V COURAGE f EVER SMASHED! xnftr nVKtRNIBl BROS JOAN