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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1954)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PAT.T.S OREGON (Radio V duoq KFLW 146 Kt. PST Wednesday Evening;, March 10 B OO Crime Photographer CBS 6:30 Time Out 7:00 The Lone Ranger ADC 7:25 Lei Griffith ABC t.M Lonlne Symphpnelte CB5 :00 TBI in Peace & War LBS 8 30 Lowell ThomM CBS 8:43 Tennessee Ernie Show tils 9 00 BeuUh CBS 8:15 Bill BelUnce Show CBS 9:30 That i Rich CBS t:M 10 p. MeadJInw 10:15 Lum 'N Abner ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off Kewi Summary 11:05 bign Off - SFLW M50 Kc. PST . Thursday, March U 00 Karly Bird Htwa a.nS Alarm Clock Club :30 Haeri Almanac :tt County Aicni 6:55 Music , 4 ..., 7 0 Naw Breakfaal EeUUoa 7:11 Charlie' Roundup 7-10 Frank ' Govs CBS . l;tt Harry Baooitt CB I oe Breakfait Club ABO, 00 Blue Skies :IS Chel Huntley ABC . ., , t:30 Helen Trent CBS , P:45 Our Gal Sunday lo:00 Better. Living '. - 10:15 Ma Perkins CBS 10:30 Vounf Dr Malone CBS 10:45 Marion From Miiler'i UM Whuperini Street ABC 11:19 Perry Maon CBS jtdO Nora Drake CBS 11:45 Brighter Day CBS 13:00 Noon Edition News 12:15 Paylesa Sidewalk Show . 12:30 Houie Party CBS 1:00 Ram Hoyea ABC 1:15 Arthut Godfrey CBS 1:45 Hank Henry Show 3:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 3:45 Ted Malone ABC 3:00 Wlrard of Odd CbS 3:15 Ruth Ashtrm CBS 3:20 Dorene Bell ABC 3:35 Untold Story CBS 3:30 Hank Henry 4:00 Grand Central Station ABC 4:35 Baiin Briefs 4M Spin with Wynne Klamath Fa III, Oregon AMERICAN CHINESE Foodi at their bettl Ben 6. Lee, Mgr. Mi. 6496 For Orden To Toke Out 4:45 When Girl Marrlea ABC 5 00 Edward Murrow CBS 615 Leo's Fhnto School 5 30 Today'! Sporti Highlight 5.45 FranK Gots CBS 5:55 Hometown Newt 8.U0 Meet Mr. McNutley CBS 6 30 Record Derby 7:00 On Stag CBS ?:;to Choratiert CBS 8:00 Meet Millie CBS 6:30 Lowell Thumas CBS 8:45 Tennessee Ernio Sliow CBS fj:00 Bettlah CBS 0:15 Doctor's Order'i 9::i0 Mystery Theater ABC 10:00 10 p.ri Headlines 10:15 Lum & Abner ABC lP:;t0 Kilocycle Club 11:00 Sign Off fiewi Summary 11:03 Sign Off KFJ1 1150 Be. PET Wednesday Evening, March 10 6 00 Gitrii Heatter MBS 6:15 Evening Edition Local Newt 6:25 Hollywood Highlight 6:30 Virgil Hinkley Newa UL.BS 6:45 Sam Hayes Newa DLilS 6.55 Bill Henrv aCBS 7:00 Squad Room CBS 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 According to the Record 1 Prrv f'nmn Qhiiw MRS 8:00 1 Was a Communist lor the FBI 8:30 Family Theater DLBS 0:00 Newspaper, ol the Air MBS 8:15 Fulton Lewis. Jr. MBS 9:30 Klaivath Falls Armory Wreitlinc 9:45 Harry Wismer Sports MBS A.55 Robert Hurleigh News MBS ' 10:(t0 Music Box Medley Time 11:00 Sign Oft KF.i; - 1150 Re. - PST Thursday,' March 11 8:00 Sunrise Serenade 6:30 Farm Reporter 6:45 Son of the Pioneer 7:00 Frank Hemingway Ne-vn OLBS 7:15 Brenkfasl Gang OLBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7-4 Virit Triillnn tjirm' News 7:55 Something to Think Aouut DLB8 n:uu uecii isrown mud 8:15 Bob Greene News OLBS 6:20 Melodic Interlude 8:35 Holland Kngle News MBS 8:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS 8:45 Strictly ""eminln" 8:00 Melody Manor DLBS 8:15 Music 9:20 Gabriel Heatter MBS 9:110 Carnation Milk Time 8:45 Music Of Manhattan 10.00 Newspaper of The Air DLBS 10:15 Tello Test DLBS . 10:30 From ' My Heart ' 10:35 Music 10:45 A Visit to La Pointed 11:00 Wonderful City MBS 11:25 News MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Tins From the Town thop 12:15 Noonday Edition Local. News 12:30 Best on Record 12:45 Korn Kobblers 1:00 The Hour of Stars 1:00 Dick Powell 1:15 Peggy Lee 1:30 Standard School Broadcast DLBS 2:00 News DLBS 3:05 Northwest News DLBS 3:15 Music OLBS 2:25 Bob Greene News MBS For those who value responsibility, clarity and insight in reporting EDWARD 11 MUimOWmth the aW lCI u 1X1 LIT TBS Radio Monday through Friday at 5:00 p.m. Dial 1450 i " I ' I 2:30 South Sixth Street Varieties 3:00 Huflheiree! DLBS 3:15 Tello Teat DLBS 3.30 Kirkwood Show DLBS 4:00 Town and Country Time 4:15 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 4:30 Curt Masaey Time MRS 4:45 Sam Hayes News DLflg 5:00 Sergeant Preston MB 5:30 Sky King MBS 5 55 Cecil Brown Newi MBS ;t0 Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:15 Evening Edition, Local News 6 25 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 Virgil Plnkley News Dl.tiS 6:15 Sam Hayes News OLBS 655 Bill Henry MRS 7:00 Official Detective fcftBS 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 Accodlng to the - Record 7:45 Eddie Fisher Shmv' MBS 6 00 Crime Fighters MBS 8:30 V Never Know 8:45 Hsrmonalrea 8:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 8.15 Fulton Lewis. Jr. MBS 9:30 Moonlight Melody Time 8:45 Harry Wimer, Sports MBS 8:55 News DLBS 10:00 Music Box Medley Time 11:00 &im Off KBES TV ME0FORD Channel 5 Wednesday. March 10 3:55 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 On Your Account 5:00 Uncle bill's Adventure Time 5:30 Val Rogue 5:45 Captain Video 6:00 Western Theater 7:00 Hollywood Album 1:21 Let's Kick it Around 7:30 Greatest Dramas 8:00 Milton Berle . 9:00 Captured 8:30 Best Theater 10:45 Weather 10:55 Sign Off Thursday. March 11 3:50 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 On Your Account 5:00 Uncle Bill's Adventure Time 5:30 Val Rogue 5:45 Captain Video 6:00 Western Theater 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Hollywood Albu it 7:45 Sportsmens Club 8 00 Groucho Marx 8:30 4 Star Playhouse 9:00 Lux Video Theater 8:30 Ford Theater 15:00 Favorite Story 10:45 Weather , Rain, Snow In West States By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Morn rain fell in western states nil lieht snow and tain hit north eastern areas Wednesday as fairly mild weather prevailed In most ol the 'country. Showers continued during the night in the Pacific Coast states from central caiuornia nortnwara through the Northern Rockies, with snow In the nigner eievauons. Light showers also were reported in the Dakotas ana Nebraska. The onlv other nrecipitation was snow flurries in the Eastern Great Lakes region, light snow In North. em New England and showers along the Appalachians to West Virginia. Skies cleared In Florida after fairly heavy rains in the Southern sections Tuesday. Temperatures were below freez ing early Wednesday in the East ern Dakotas. across most of the Great Lakes and Into New Eng land. Readings Tuesday ranged from 32 at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., to 03 at Presidio, Texas. HI " I JUtTt Mj.Lt 1 IT 'V 1 urfuZATiOK i , JStiftkl LJL ii '. J m X-MLl tTPtI'T ! i ' J-HiU.j I Li s ... - -MTOUO0UNTt I LOCATION MAP 1 V BUTTE VALLEY N SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT V. SISKIYOU COUNTY, CALIFORNIA JANUARY 1954- ' o ? " ' DEFENCE PACT TOKYO Wl ! The Japan-U. S. mutual defense agreement is scheduled to go before the Japan ese Diet Thursday where hot So cialist opposition Is expected to stir the warmest debate of the current season. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 n,. Pat O'Brien To Ffgurefieod Las Vegas Strip Nightclub place because of the Integra. L hind his name."' v The financier said that Ww was coming irom New York ax and Callfmnln ki,.i.J ' la' adding that their names SiSft revealed until they meet u . proval of the state of Nevtd. wound was broken fnr ihT: struction of the first unit iJdT ago because it was the i,5 time Pat was available for 2 ceremonies Antimi hi.n-n ' BUTTE VALLEY S.C.D, CAUF0RNIA 7-0-I0J85-L Survey Shows Over 70,000 4cres Leveled In 6.V. SCD Moll-tan beauty vjiih a IMS-foil punish III" I I vmmmmmmmmmmmmml A & : "" 3 (Editors note: This Is the third of a scries released by the Butte Valley SCO Directors on "Know ing your soil conservation dis trict.") The rapid development of newly irrigated land In the Butte Valley Soil Conservation District during recent years has brought about a marked change-over in the pattern of land use. The status of the acre age ot irrigated land versus the acreage of dry farmed crop land has often been a matter in ques tion. Land under some type of irri gated land use totals 18,133 acres broken down as follows: Land on which water is avail able for full season Irrigation in the production of cash crops, hay and pasture total 10,309 acres. Land in wet meadow pasture to include class II, III, IV, V and VI inuu wuiia iwi cs- uuiiu m jia j and grain to include land- that is under early season irrigation sud or some type of sub-irrigation land use as typical of the old lake on the Melss Ranch totals 3.234 acres. An additional 250 acres were sprinkler irrigated during the 1953 season. Of the 18,133 total acres under some type of Irrigated land use, 10,ii66 acres have been properly leveled for flood Irrigation. New land that may be expected to come under irrigated land use during the 1954 season should total between 3,000 and 2.500 acres. As the irrigated lands in the val ley reach more stable development in the years ahead, it Is to be expected that a considerable acre age will be seeded to pasture with .nore emphasis on the production of livestock, in particular beef cattle. Tins new '54 CMC tight-duty wasn't horn just lo win beauty contests. Sure, ils sleek lines, lull-w idth grille and panorumic windshield arc handsomely un-lrucklikc. 1 here's the same dashing air about the inside, too. Two-tone color scheme. Harmonizing, supple-as-leather upholstery. Smart instru ment panel, with dials clustered for instant reading. But mister-take another loot! A burly, braw ny brute of an engine -a real rr engine-makes you think of a Miss America who also can bend horseshoes. 12b horsepower 1 says that this beauty can heft a top load with ease and dash. That's mare flower than some maters tatk into their two-ton models. That's HVOn-MATIC more usable power than in any other 6-cylinder engine in its class! Arid its wide, deep box holds at least 8 cubic feet more than the roomy '53 model. That tail gate is grain tight and sand-tight. Finally, it offers Truck Hydrn-Matio Drive that saves you, saves your rajA, saves your fi'mr. (A'off to the luxury-minded: there's a Dli LUXE model at extra cost, with chrome grille and trim, two-tone paint, curved rear corner windows-the works!) Come in and drive this great CMC It will do all its own selling! 'Truck JtyJra-Matic Drif standard M rmi mtdtU. 9piionat at tstra nit n tthen. tint a modem truck! Bl tartfnl drift tmftt) HITCHCOCK and MOSHER 312 Spring St. Klamath Falls, Ore. ' You'll do beffer on a used truck w.fh your GMC dealer Uranium Found In Alaska ANCHORAGE, Alaska iKi As says of uranium taken from two strikes made in Alaska last fall show "very Important radioactive material," the territorial commis sioner of mines said Tuesday. Phil Holdsworth cautioned, how ever, that It still has not been de termined whether the uranium Is available in commercial quanti ties. . The strikes, made at widely sep arated DOinLs in the territory, were made by two prospectors search ing lor oojer minerals. , Holdsworth said locations will not be revealed until the prospect' ors have staked their claims. A nome dentist has staked a claim on a third strike, in the Brooks Mountain Range on the Seward Peninsula, Holdsworth said. The dry farmed land, a part of which was broken out of sagebrush for the first time in 1993, totals in excess of 31,000 acres. Most of this land is summer-fallowed and the production of cereal hay crops for feeding livestock. Considerable small grain Is marketed locally lor cash crops. The land in production of seeded perennial, dry land grasses totals approximately 2,600 acres, all of which is for livestock grazing use, A considerable acreage of class III and class IV land mapped on livestock ranches should preferably be seeded to perennial grasses and used for pasture. A trend in this direction can be expected in meet ing with the ranchers interest in carrying out sound soil and water conservation practices. PARLIAMENT LONDON Oft Legislators wound up another all-night session of Parliament at sunrise Wednesday with the shrill clamor of British women's biggest "equal pay" dem onstration echoing in their ears, Main business in the House of Commons was the approval of the navy's 353 million pound ($988, 400,000) budget for the year. By BOB THOMAS ' HOLLYWOOD I Move over, Jack Dempsey and Joe DIMaggio, Pat OBrieu Is getting into the uisiro business. The sinilmg Irishman Is the fig urehead of a group of moneymeii who plan to erect a restaurant, hotel and casino on Las Vegas' lamed Strip. They've been after me for some liinri to use my name for some kind of establishment," said O' Brien in the comfortable, trophy laden den of his Brentwood horn-., After all, my name has been' be fore the public for a good many years and has acquired some de gree of respectability. Other fel lowsToots Shore, Dlnty Moore, Luc.iow, etc. spent years building reputation for their-names: mine' is already made. "At first they wanted me to open Joint in New York.: I wouldn't do it, because of my friendship for Toots. Then they wanted a place here at the beach. That didn't sound right either. "When they came up with this Las Vegas idea, it sounded good. At first they were going to call it Pat O'Brien's Desert Spa, but that sounded a little high-toned. Now it's going to be Just Fat O'Brien's. I have a little dough in it. but nothing compared to what the guys with the money are putting up, Mostly I Just lend them the name. The only stipulation is that I be on the premises at least 31 hours of every week. I may be there more, put, if a picture Job comes up, I'm excused. I get paid less, but I still get paid. It's a dandy aeai. . . What I'll do is a number or two on the stage behind the bar. But mostly I'll just mingle among the guests and maybe tell a few stories. That's what I like to do anyway, and I might as well get paid tor it." O'Brien's backer is his friend William O'ponnor, Los Angeles businessman. He dropped in at the O'Brien home and explained that he expected the O'Brien name to add some dignity to the Las Vegas Strip. 'After all, the other places are operated by syndicates that just pick some name lor the hotel. he reasoned. "None of them is based on a personality. We think the public will be attracted to Pat's begin in a week or so iySJ? said. The casino and bar up first, he said, follows tL" 200-linlt hnlel DOORS OPEN 6:30 NOW SHOWING! THI TOY OF A LOVI ; THAT MA DC WONDCRFUL MuK MESSFIf Pelican PTA Meets Tonight , The Pelican PTA, which usual ly meets the third Wednesday each month, will meet tonight at 7:30 in the auditorium at Pelican school. Jim O'Donahue will show films on wildlife. Mrs. Agnes Lageson, third grade teacher, is in charge of the pro gram. First grade mothers will serve refreshments. Children are welcome if accom panied by parents. . . TABTS IATTMAT MiDIOTE! -t- M-G-M present. v OOXHA CORCORAN m EXCITING COLOR! WARD BONO FRANCES KE rn GYPSY Lm htototous Li f eft ha 9 . -A Draft Board Makes Mistake In Age MALDEN. Mass. i.H James Francis Coffey Jr. was lo appear before a draft board today to fxplaln why he didn't register for the draft after he was "dis charged from the service" last month. The board's letter reminded him that the law requires a discharged serviceman to register with the draft board within 30 days of his discharge. Jimmy is a little confused about the whole thing. He's only 8. His father, u postman, had a little advice. "Ask about your state hnmw ihApb " l.n ,11 "An. .'er ail, you're a veteran now." St IM - CvidOT bwesur . GLENN MILLER STORT dd'' I rtuct M ckwb mm aon law) ton Hum uiirm . mn ihitiih m mn IU HUM ill UUIIU SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS TONIGHT ONLYil COMMUNITY CONCERT ONSTAGE MATINEf JO CVCNING W TOMORROW! THI TRUE STORT IHINO THI HIAMIMII DENNIS O'KEEFE COLEEN (IRAK TONIGHT IS TOWE CLU SURPRISE NITE OOORE. OPEN 6:30 ; TONIGHT ONLY! (km Hwnli ttnrt. FORD-MMING-0'BM mm riotous m Hhursdayh mm W 1 M- i M iri W ?J lm WYMAN talOHNSOX Wn'Ml Ban) SUM
