Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 01, 1954, Image 2

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Herald and news., January 01, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, JANUARY , PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON (Radio r KFLW 1450 Kc PST I Friday Evening, Jan. 1 6:00 This wai 1953 CBS 4 :0O Gillette FistiU AUL 7:30 Ltt Griffith ABC 7:33 Hit! ar.a Enc.irci ABC 6:00 Mr. Keen CflS " 1:30 Lowell Thomji CBS 8 45 Family Skeleton CRS BOO Oil) & Harriet ABC 910 Concert of Favo-iUt It M 10 PM Headline 10:15 Lum & Abner ABC 10::i0 Sam's Otiier hhow 10:43 Kilocycle Klub 11:10 Si en Off Js'ews Summary 11:15 Sign Off KFLW 1450 Kc PST Saturday. Jan. M Early Bird Ncwi 05 Alarm Clock Club 6 30 llymni 7:00 Ntws Breakfait Edition 7 1 Charlia o Kounaup 7.30 Miuic 7:45 Western Jamboret 8 00 No School lodaj ABC P.;H Siari Over Hollywood CBS 10:00 'lo be announced 11:00 Metropolitan Opera ABC, 2:20 Tea A Crumpets ABC 2:43 Basin Briefs 11:00 Invitation la Learning CBS ;:;.J0 Space Patrol ABC 4:00 Spin with Wynne 6.00 News ABC 5.05 Navy Hour ABC i:M Today Sports Highlight . :U rranK Goes CBS I.S5 Hometown News I 00 Lets Pretenrl CBS 6:30 Forward March 4t Words oi 7 00 Two lor the Money CBS 7.30 Charlie s Bedtime Stone :0a The Lone Hanger ABU 0:25 ABC Late A'cwa ABC fl:30 GunsmoJte CBS 8:55 Sanka Salute CBS 0.00 Dude Martin Show CBS 9:30 Don McOrane Oich CBS 0:55 This I Believe CBS 10:00 iO PM ilaadtines 10:15 Adventures in Science CBS 10:30 Palmer House Orcn. AB 10:55 News ABC 11:00 Skii Off KFJI 1150 Kc. PST Friday Evening, Jan. 1 Of) Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:15 Final Edition Local Newt 6:25 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 Virgil Pinklcy News L)I,BS C:45 Sam Hayes News DLPfc :5S Bill Henry MBS 7:00 SlarliRht Theater MBS 7:30 Sporta Report 7:40 According to the Record 7:45 Perry Como Show MBS R:00 It's Basketball Time 6:05 Basketball Jefferson of Portland at KUHS 9:00 Basketholl Jefferson of Portland at KUHS S 30 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 0:45 Harry Wismer Sporta febb 9:35 Five Minute Finale M. DLBft 10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. MBS 10:15 Music Box Medley Time 11:00 Strn Off KFJI 1150 Kc. PST Saturday, Jan, 2 6:06 Sunns Serenade, 6:30 Farm Quiz MBS 7:00 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 7:11 Breakfast Gang MM 7:M Today's Beit Buys 7:'J( First Edition of the Ntwi 7:55 Something to Think About :H Best on Record 8:15 Melodic Interlude 8:25 News MBS 8:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS fl:4A Guest Star 9:00 Best on 10014 9:15 A Visit to Currtn's 9:20 Social Security Program 9:20 Nws MBS 9:30 Tips from the Town Shop 8:45 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Ten O'clock News 1C:10 Home Craftsman of the Air 10:15 Muiilc DLBS 10:30 Mel Rlanc Show MBS 11:00 Mel Blanc Show MBS 11:23 News MBS 11:30 The Story Teller 11:45 Fwe Fighters 12:00 4-H Club Program 12:13 Noonday Edition Local Newi 12:25 News MBS 12:50 Strictly Dixie DLBS 1:00 Music 1:15 Font ball East-West Shrine Game MBS 4:18 Frank Hemingway New DLBS 4:30 Music 5 00 Good News Hour 6:30 Music :35 News MBS 6:00 How It Happened 6:15 Music DLBS 6:25 Hollywood Highlight! :M AiMmhl of Ood i 7:00 Pee Wee Stidham and the Melody Kanrn uoyt 7:34) Klamath Temple 11:00 It's Bnsketbal) Time 8:05 Basketball Jefferson of Portland at KUHS 0:00 Flnskclball Jefferson of Portland t KUHS SM Nine O'clock Newt DLBS :53 Cecil Brown DLBS 10:00 Hawaii Calls MBS 10:30 Virginia Barn Dance MBS 11:00 Sign Off KCNO Radio Alturas, Calif. Saturday, Jan. Z 6-30 Wake Up Show 7:30 World News 7:43 Lawrenre Welk Orch. 8:00 Polka Party 8:30 News 8:35 Mantovanl Orch. 9:00 Pop Symphony 9:30 Small Fry 9:45 Teen Age Book Parade 10:00 News. 10:05 Mr. Muggins Rahblt 10:30 Music In the Modern Mood 11:00 News. . .This Rhythmic Age 11:30 Serenade in Blue 12:00 Noon Prayer 12:00 Sports News 12:05 Lake County News . 12:10 Modoe News 12:15 Noon News 12:30 All Time Hits - 12:35 Through the Years 1:00 Farm Forum 1:13 Modern Moods rm ImttwnHmg, celorfnl . . . SAN FRANCISCO n tba Hotel Wfaitcomb, al the "viter in tb theater and district, in direct line With family' (or t week-end id enjoy the distinctive mb ooisine and service. ,niil4. Slaili; mm VIM D.ihli MAtKET STRUT at Ith Oarogo In Budding HOTEL KARl C. WEBER teilWant ntj CMll MtMf W Klamath JANUARY CLEARANCE 221 Main cfjoq 1:30 All Time Hit 1:(5 Western Caravan 2:00 News Sporta 2:15 Sunset Trio 2:0 Listeners Choice 4 I'.l News 4:05 Frank Devol Present 4-30 Spotlight on a Star 4:45 Flying Time 5:!5 World News Final 5:00 Waltz Tim 8:3" Sign Off KBES TV MEDFORD Channel 5 Friday Evening-, Jan, 1 3:55 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4::t0 VjI Rogue 5:00 Uncle Bill's Adventure Time 5:15 Western Theater 615 Capt. Video 6 .10 News 6:40 Santa Claus 7:45 Reserved For Vou 6:00 Big Picture 8:30 So. Oreenn Roundtable 10:00 My Friend Irma 10:30 Weather baturday, Jan, z 3:55 Devotions 4:00 Meet Millie 4:30 Angus Rownrr 3:45 News.Weather 6 00 Melody Wrnnglrrs 7:00 Medallion Theater 7::;0 TBA 6:00 Jackie Glea&on 10:20 Weather 10:30 Hit Parade HALF-SIZE FASHION Jiffy-sew jilly to iron and de signed especially for the naif-size ugure! Tills pattern Is cut to fit- no alteration worries if you re shorter, luller than average. Pick one of the new spring cottons for tins accent it with colorful con trast rickrnck. Pattern 9008: Half Sizes 14'4 lO'.i, 18Vs 202, 22'A, 24"2. Size 16',i takes 3s', yards 35-inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents in coins tor this pattern add S cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept. P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80. Ill Print your name, address, zone size, style numher. Photographer Has Worst of Luck FALT LAKE CITY Ml DCseret News photographer J. M. Heslop yesterday was assigned to get some pictures of shoppers taking advantage of after-Christmas clearances. Things were going fine until Hes lop noticed a woman who looked familiar, rummaging through the racks in one of the less moderately priced stores. It was his wife. Heslop ended up buying her two dresses. Klamath Falls. Oregon AMERICAN CHINESE Foods at their bettl Ben B. Lee. Mqr. Mi. 6496 For Order, To Toko Out c o sfj v o y 'JlljWi'o0 a 19 j3J I l o c e 1)1, 48 ' 9008 14',i24'i VMfttMJG! t r DON'T MISS Furniture Co.'s ANNUAL SALE! . NOW IN PROGRESS OPEN HOW MUCH STEAK comes out of a side of beef Is illustrated for Mrs. Jack Sugg of Portland, consumer chairman for the Oregon livestock and meat marketing conference by meat retailer Grant Pyatt. From the side of beef weighing 215 pounds, Pyatt cut 24'2 pounds of steaks. Mrs. Sugg is getting information to represent Oregon's consumers at the confer Rescue Try , Proves Flop SEATTLE ln The Coast Guard1 told Friday of a rescue effort that backfired on the rescuers with al most disastrous results. A 36-foot motor lifeboat went to Yaquina Bay, Ore., at 3 p. m Thursday, headquarters here re ported, to stand by while three fishing boats crossed the bar dur ing a heavy blow. A fourth fishing boat reported it was in trouble, headquarters said, and the lifeboat took, it in tow. But the line snapped and caught in the lifeboat's propellor. The Coast Guard sent a second lifeboat to take the first one in tow. That line broke too, head quarters related, so a third life boat was sent to the scene. And to make it complete, that line tjlso broke. By this time, the first lifeboat, with a line in its propellor, had drifted ashore. And the other two. trying to help It, capsized, throw ing the two-man crews into the water. All the crewmen made It safely to shore but the boats were dam aged, headquarters here said. What about the fishing boats? They made it safely across the bar at high water. Portland Has Wet Season PORTLAND CP) It was a wet, temperate year, even for Portland, the weatherman reported on the last day of 1953. Only twice in the year did the mercury get down to freezing, and the lowest recorded was 31 degrees on May 1. Six times did the thermometer pet above 90 de grees, the highest a 96 on Aug. 14. There were only nine wetter years on record. The rain totaled 53.84 inches compared with the normal 39.91. This was far short of the record 67.2 inches in 1881. SMELT PORTLAND liPl A winter run of smelt, one of the earliest on record, has appeared in the. Cow litz River of Washington. They first were reported two weeks ago in the Columbia, into which the Cowlitz flows. They are selling at 45 cents a pound here. SATURDAY y s Oregon Yomen Unite To Present Consumer's ViewTo Livestock Industry BY FLORENCE JENKINS The women of Oregon, as the principal purchasers of meat for family consumption, have organ-' ized a statewide consumer com mittee to present their recommen dations and findings to the Oregon Livestock and Meat Marketing Con ference to 'be held at Oregon State College, Corvallis, Jan. 6 and 7. They state their position thus: "As consumers, we represent the maVkct. in the livestock and meat industry group. We- want to work with other parts of the food trades. We want to reduce the costs, of distribution if that is possible. We realize that consumers, because of lack'oi full information orr items add to the cost of marketing. We want to do our part toward elim inating marketing difficulties and contribute toward orderly and ei- ficlent marketing in cooperation with other groups In the livestock and meat industry." The state consumer group is headed by Mrs. Jack Sugg, Port land. City committees were formed in seven of flie largest cities in Oregon, namely: Portland, Salem, Eugene. Klamath Falls, Medford, Pendleton and Corvallis, The state consumer committee is composed of the chairmen of each of the city committees. Questionnaires have been re turned from some 1200 women in the state, distribution having been made through the city committees with the cooperation of PTA, school church, and civic groups. When the returns were in, the state com mittee met at Oregon state College on Dec. 9 and dww up recom mendations to be presented at the January meeting which will be at tended by representatives of pro ducers, livestock marketing agen cies, packers, retailers and labor. The Oregon State Extension Serv ice is participating by providing facilities and personnel to assist in developing better working rela tionship among all segments of the industry from producer through consumer. The resolution listed 15 problems which were emphasized by the 1200 housewives participating in the survey: 1. Lack of uniform inspection and grading of meat animals within the state. 2. Inadequate labeling of retail meats according to grade and cut. 3. Lack of information on inspec tion and sanitary regulations. 4. Lack of enforcement of health reculalions for food handlers. 5. Lack of adequate laws on sanitation. 6. Inability to Judge quality of meat. 7. Lack of knowledge of how to select and prepare less expensive cuts of meat. 8. Lack of knowledge of nutritive value. 9. Inability to identify cuts of meat according to location in the carcass. 10. Lack of understanding of mar keting costs spread between pro ducer and consumer. 11. Lack of information on sea sonal price variation. 12. Lack of lamb on market. 13. Lack of standardization of quality of ground meats. 14. Difficulty in obtaining lean ba con. 15. Not cnouch variety in sizes of packaged meals. There arc 153 licensed slaughter plants for large animals in Ore gon, not Including 86 plants for f.irttH luck ltad lag BUkt plfttltf Ib thi part r lh. tiL Brill ft if In cl fltna. vatal Mr thin plan. Hammond Organ Chord Oraaa LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO. lit N. 7th ence, which will be January 6 and 7 on the Oregon State college campus. All sections of the livestock and meat industry from producer through consumer will be taking a look at the steps of marketing. Klamath Falls was one of seven cities where consumer views were gathered. IOSC Extension Service Photo) poultry and rabbits. Nineteen plants operate under federal or city in. spection. Eleven plants operate un der state inspection. One hundred and twenty-five plants operate with- out regular inspection service. Of the city-isnpected plants, six are located in Portland, two in Albany ana three in Klamath Falls. No outer Oregon towns have city in spection. There are 3000 retail outlets In Oregon. All are licensed and in spected for sanitary conditions once each year. Six state sanitary in 'spectors are responsible for thi: service. State laws governing meat inspection resulted m tne stale de partment of agriculture and the state civil service commission cre ating the position of- meat dealer licensing supervisor. The sanitation inspection and licensing, which dovetail, are directed by this su pervisor. Chester B. Lelchty is the appointed, supervisor. The resolution Doints out the need for additional state laws on sanita tion supplementing the state regu lations which are difficult to en force. It continues: "According to the survey of 1200 consumers, about one-half cannot Identify cuts or grades of meat unless labeled. Only about one-third of the retail shops label meat according to grade and the grades are not uniform some are federal grades, some are pack er grades, etc. "Therefore, the consumers com mittee recommends that there be uniform meat inspection, grading, sanitation and labeling in Oregon, using federal standards but admin istered by the state: and that there be a committee set up. Including representatives from all groups participaling ij this conference, to study how thA above can be ac complished,'' Regarding pre-packaged meats in self-service markets, it was rec ommended that retailers give con sideration to correcting some of the problems that consumers cite regarding self-service shops: 1. Package meat in more conven ient sizes and a greater variety of sizes. 2. Eliminate the cardboard so that consumer can see both sides of cut. 3. Question regarding freshness of meat could it be dated when packaged? 4. Keep under adequate refrig eration to insure freshness. 5. Package in perforated cello phane to help retain freshness. 6. Package should be labeled: a. Kind of meal b. Grade c. Cut d. Date of packaging e. Suggestion for care f. Suggested method of cookery Tlie resolution further recom mends; When food shall be deemed to be misbranded. A food shall be deemed to be misbranded: If in package form, unless it bears a label containing (a) the name and place of business of the manufacturer, packer or distribut or; (b an accurate and informa tive statement of the quantity of the contents in terms of nyfight, measure or numerical count." According to the survey of con sumers, about 1!6 per cent of those surveyed bought meat In quantity, !. to 'i casreas for freezing. Rea TWIN'S ZANESVILLE, Ohio Wl A 25-year-old mother gave birth last night to her third set of twins, t boy and girl. Good Samaritan Hos pltal officials said the mother and twins were In good condition. The mother, Mrs. Don Ryan, has twin daughters born Oct. 19. 1951 and boy and girl twins born Sept. 3. 1950. All her children have been sons stated for quantity buying were: convenience, time saving, saving on cost per pound and pos sible to select better quality meat. The resolution recommends "that quantity buying be encouraged when seasonal supply of meat is large and quality is good as a means of increasing the per capita consumption of meat and lowering the cost of meat in the family budget. It Is recommended that meats purchased In quantity be in spected and graded." It also recommends that a pro grain of consumer education be es tablished in Oregon cities. More than 90 per cent of those surveyed stated they would prefer to receive information on identification' of meat according to cuts and grades and recipes for cooking meats ac cording to cuts and grades through their daily and weekly newspaper columns rather than In bulletin or pamphlet form from extension cen ters. 1 6 1 1 r o Is NOW SHOWING! At Regular Pricei THt RANGt IS ROCKIN' TO THIS WILD AND WONDERFUL Ml I r4 IJ.-J. horr. - ill Caiamitj jane - TECHNO01 Allyn MclERIE Philip CAREY bilk f i SHORTS-CARTOON-NI tsmrm 2 Great Fun Features . THCIK if mo ( h! HOWARD mPlL Ozzie Nelson Lays Claim To Being Jobless Bum By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD Wl Ever wonder what Ozzie Nelson does for a living? I don t mean the real uzzie nel son. I mean the one who is por trayed In "Ozzie and Harriet" over tne ABC-TV neiwoi-K tomorrow night. Like Fibber McGec, he ap pears to have no visible means of support. "We've never explained what kind of work I do in the TV show," commented Ozzie. "Very few peo ple hove ever wondered about it. We never show the kids going to school, either, and the show pre sumably is happening on a Satur day. I think it's better that way. It might limit me if I had to por tray a plumber or something every week. "I think it's kind of ridiculous to portray a well-known figure as college professor or something. It's not believable. "Only once in a great while do we get letters asking what I do for a living. My only reply is: 'I'm a bum.' " Ozzie is the envy of every Amer ican husband; he's got his whole family working. In his case, it has worked out well for all concerned. Including the millions of radio and TV fans who find the Nelsons the most natural and relreshlng fam ily on the air. "We work at staying natural," explained Ozzie. "I think we might come over better than most family shows because the kids are be lievable. They don't have the pol ished reading that child actors have. "We don't sweat over getting the lines memorized for the TV films. We just get the meaning of the lines, then say them in our own language. It may take 14 takes to get it right, but it comes off natur ally when we do." The kids are David Ozzie Nelson, 17, and Eric Hilliard Nelson, 13, .am- 2 FULL JUI From The Staff and Management of Your Klamath Thtc 3 BIG HOLIDAY PROGRAMS! fm.nii,g FROM 12:45 P. M , u 1 , .u L ,n Ji TODAY! i-1 i mt few? Despite their fame, the, v mained unspoiled younff,. Anybody who puts on T,, 1 ing well known i. trouble," said David . T lad who plays football i if wood Hlch Srhnnl ' ' L Both boys attend and seldom have Uwi, eir drama P4 ...w done before the camera "' day only. They do lh. Sundays or olher cal Same Look. Sol Term In Jail , GREENRIVER, Wyo n i new year has a sci,i " for a 26-year-old railroad,, ' who spent the past week In cause he looks like a wai ' , der suspect. 5 i Although Sweetwater c Sheriff Mike Maher had ''' was sure Albert Burns wai. -man wanted In Buiialo ! fingerprints still had to'h.K in Washington. Late yesterday word tu, the prints were not those , sought Ralph Grubisich am was freed. ' ; Maher said Bums set r, dlately lor Evanston, Wv, l reinstatement with the ri'ii t He had been picktd up k of a resemblance to the I J old Grubisich, named by tv convicted at Buffalo oi Hm.S murder in the slaying oi !' Donald P. Hurd Dec. J, ijj; NAMED I DARMSTADT, Qermany i The Army newspaper stij, Stripes has named Hollyios, let Kathleen Hughes u u Cheesecake of 1953. Hey Kidi! KIDDIES SHOW! SATURDAY IVUrUTKi . ri H M I M i I I I I HARBOR PATRO WW GALORB "Spoiltr of tht Plaint I -ADMISSION- Younq and Old DANDEE BREAD WRAPPERS or other Morning Freih Breadl Ml I Gee. but it's Ore twins.