Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 20, 1954, Image 2

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Herald and news., March 20, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1954 A NEW GAME BOSS for ih A I ;Lit if.. -. uriuii iiiijiiu iicsnur nimig uirecior or in Mate s game with him are State Police Capt. Paul Parson (left) and Deputy Sacred Heart The Civics Club at Sacred Heart Academy has completed the sixth in a scries ol studies, "Know Your Community." The most recent pro. ject wns a study ol the public wel iaro department of Klamath Falls. Results of the study written by Cora Steele, follow: Exploring our community brings to light many topics of civic In terest, This, time we would like to share with you our gleanings on public welfare in Klamath County. The Klamath County Welfare Agency consists of a commission nmdo up of four members appoint ed by tho governor for a term of Woman Files For Alturas Assessor AfjTURAS Marjorie K. Hick erson, a deputy in the county as sessor's offlco for 18 years, an nounced her candidacy for the post to bo made vacant by retirement of Assessor Thomas Walls, who bus held the office for 18 years. This brings to three the competi tion for this county post Harold Morgan of Alturas and H. T. O born of Tulelake are the other two persons juing. Man Passes After Illness ALTURAS Leorv Thnmiw Slaughter of Alturas died March S t Modoc Medical Center after n Jong period or illness in which he was nospnaiizea from four to five JUIII1WI3, .1 Services were held at Hcddlnir join. hs .Lynn-Fulkcrth Funeral Home. Slaughter, who was born in 18(i, Is survived by his widow, Maude, and a brother in Redding. CONTINUOUS FROM 12:49 P.MPn FROM IN M-O-M! BS5 l xprldV M-C-Ms mighty adventure Rf V ROMANCE. YEAJt IN f4V&W HUNDREDS! :i NIX fZcArtioQ&x m ... x. w rm m -m m k mw w wm mm m m m m mm mtwt mm mm mm mm mM uzm . jt a mmmm msw Ricardo MONTALBAN-John HODIAK R ADoipns ntNJUU - J. Carrol NAISH Jack HOLT and inlraducin, MARIA FIFNA MARffllFS Vd VAN JOHNSON mm tnr,nil....,tt, I ft Oregon Sfato Police viiifed Klamath Falls. Ho is I J; i-iL .i.t i . ,. Civic Report four years. They meet once month. Case workers are stationed at points in Uie norm, south, east and west parts of the county. These workers are authorized, directed and empowered to provide aid for tne permanently and totally dls. ablcd, to give old age assistance, aid to dependent children and to tne blind, as well as general as sistance. The work of this commission also takes in child welfare, service and custody charges, foster bomes, adoptions, crippled children and child guidance. The funds for these services are obtained from the federal, state and county governments. In speaking of public welfare one cannot omit the Red Cross which supplements and supports the work of the county. The first oiuciai charter was signed by President Woodrow Wilson on June 2, 1917. The main task of this welfare unit is to help the 1000 soldiers from Klamath County by keep ing them in communication with one anotber and to help them ob tain emergency leaves. Tile Red Cross also acts as a disaster relief agency providing people with food, clothing and shel ter during distress. It also aids the bloodmobile when It comes to Klamath Falls. The Red Cross Blood bank is located in Portland. Besides these services, the Red Cross conducts classes in home nursing, first aid and teaches swim, mlng' Instructors. They also oper. mo a junior Keel cross whose pur pose Is to aid boys and girls of nign scnooi ana grade school level notn nere and abroad. Knowing about community serv ices will help us to anmeclato and to support tnem better. I SPKTACOIAR ADVENTURE 51 I ' ..- 1 m mtmatamaataim H llalnMMI I'll Capt. Irving Shown entorcement division Sheriff Dal Reed. HOME EXTENSION MIDLAND By Mrs. George Orcrmire Family closets, favorite catch. alls for old lampshades, emolv boxes, snrav duitids and nin fin bowls with dead cactus arc in for a cleaning if housewives heed the aavice onered in Uie study of "Stor age nanning tor tne Home," given to members of the Midland Home Extension Unit by Dolores Brack en. March 11. The meeting wai held at Joan's Kitchen. The meeting was onened bv Mrs Joe Horsley with a renort from ftirs. Auarey Ager on plastic yard age for unit tables. Mrs. Leon An drieu made a motion that canieii for purchase of bedspreads for the aiainam nursing Home. Mrs. J. R. Lund will make the purchase. Mrs. LeRoy Houck and Mrs. George Overmlre reported on pro gram planning for the coming year and the unit voted on seven proj ects to be carried out. A special meeting was called for Murch 24 at Joan's Kitchen, start ing at 10:30 a.m. to plan for the exhibit for outdoor meals for the annual May festival. Members should take a sack lunch. Mrs. Ager leAihe recreation ner. lod. Mrs. NoTman Risley took lampshades and waslepaper bask ets, 4-H members are making. Mrs. Vcrlund Huff, Mrs. John Plerson, Mrs. Ralph Sukraw and Mrs. Leon Andricu served lunch eon. The c?.ke that won third nrizn m a reccni caxe Baking contest for airs, uiarieu, was served. mis. uyrn Humphrey, a native or England, - wns welcomed as memoer, mnnuig tne lotli new meinoer tills year. Tho April 8 meeting, will be on "Home Core of the Skin." led bv Mrs. Carol Horsley and Mrs. Aud rey Ager. Ofiicers will be elected. All officers of all units in the coun ty are to be installed in time tor me May festival Twenty two members were urns. cnt. Alturas Indian Reports on Meet ALTURAS Errln Forrest nf Alturas, chairman of the CiUiforn- la jnciian Delecation. has tust re turned from a trip to Washington, D. C, where he met with some 30O delegates representing 200,000 Indians from the 48 states. forrest and other Indian dele gates drew up resolutions and were given hearings in connection wild a Dill before Contrress. mo. posing termination of Federal su pervision over trust lands and fed eral services to the Indians through the state by way of education and health. Forrest snys the Indians are mostly uneducated. From his own particular arouD there Are nn coliege graduates and only 12 wilh mgn scnooi aipiomas end they are not equipped mentally or finan cially to cone with society, and have no knowledge of how to pre serve that which they now have.: According to Forrest, Uie Indians i feel they would be "turned loose' rom uietr lands.' freedom from government supervision would eventually mean loss of their lands and the rights they now have. Nine ty per cent of their lands are un productive, but land means every thing to the Indian money nothing. The Indians, said Forrest, feel no bill should be passed without their consent. California has 31,000 In. COMING Cinemascope TIT Radio og KPXW 145 Re. PST Saturday Evening, March 20 Ou Ltt't Frciend CBS eM Cardan Cai CBS 1 46 WorOl Ol Lif 7:00 Two for Ui Monty CBS 7::tO Charlie's Bedtime Stontl 8:00 i ht Lano Hanger ABC . 0.23 Newi io Gummok CBS 8:d3 San Iti Salut CBS 0:00 18.14 Parade of Stan ARC f.30 Jimmy Wakely Show CBS 6:53 This I Believe CBS 10:0(1 10 P.M. Headlines 10:15 Dancing Party ABC 10 30 Palmer Houae Orcn. ABC 10:85 Sifln Off News Summary 1.11,00 Sun Off Sunday, Murch 21 S:M Salt Lit! C:ty rabernacle CB1 130 Light Life Hour ABC 9 00 The World Tomorrow ABC B:M How Christian Science HetU 0:43 You Were There 10:00 Christian In Action ABC o:;0 National Vespers ABC 11:00 First Presbyterian Church 12:00 New Vnrlt Philharmonic C6S 1:00 Old rainioned Revival Hour ABC a oo voice or fropnecy A- 2: .10 Greatest Story Ever Told ABC 3 00 Houi of Decision ABC 5:30 Johnny Mercer CBS 4:00 The Symphonette CBS ' 4:30 Amos Nr Andy CBS 5:00 Ed (tar Bergen it Charlie McCar thy CRS 5:30 CBS Newsroom. Sundav Desk CBS o.w tiaiimirK fiaynouM 0.30 Sunday Serenade . 7:00 Gene Autry CBS 7.30 The Whistler CBS 6:00 Our Miss Brooks CBS 8:30 My Little Mareie CBS 9:00 B'.nm Crosby CBS 0:30 Jack Benny CBS 10:00 10 p.m Headlines 1015 Monday Mornlni Headline ABC 10:30 Revival Time ABC 11:00 Sign Off News Summary U:03 Sign Oft AFLVV H5I Kc PS1 Monday, March 22 8:00 Early Bird News 80S Alarm Clock Club 6:30 Halter's Almanac ti:45 Ride the Bus G.35 Music 7:00 News Breakfast Edition 7:18 Charlie s Psjndup 7:30 Bob Carred ABC 7:40 Betty Crocker ABC 7:46 Babbitt's Second Cup t CotfM Club CBS. 8:00 Breakfast Club ABC t oo Blue Skies B.13 Chet Huntley ABC 9:30 Helen Trent CBS 9:43 Our Gal Sundav CBS 10:00 Better Living Club iv. ia nn, rrrmni lds 10:30 Vouns Dr. Malona CBS 10-43 Stop Ac Shoo 10.35 Wnispcrlng Streets ABC 11:15 Perry Mason CBS 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:43 Brighter Day CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:15 Paylota Sidewalk Show 12:30 Home Party CBS 1:00 Sam Hayes ABC 1:13 Arthur Godfrev CBS 1:43 Hank Henry Show 2:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:43 Ted Malnne ABC 3:00 Wizard of Odds CBS 3:15 Ruth Ashton CBS 3:20 Betty Crocker CBS 3:23 Untold Story CBS 3:30 Hank Henry Show 4:00 Grand Central Station ABC 4:23 Basin Briefs 4:30 Spin with Wynne 4:43 When a Girl Marries ABC 5:00 Edward Hurrow CBS 5:15 B & B Melody Time 1 30 Today'a Sports Highlights 5:45 Frank Goas CBS 5:55 Hometown News 0:00 Lux Radio Theatre CBS 7:00 Tho Lone Ranger ABC 7:25 Las Griffith. News ABC 7:30 Henry J Taylor ABC 7:43 Guest Star 8:00 Suspense CBS 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:43 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS 9:00 Beulah CBS 0:13 Julius Li Rosa CBS 9:30 Preview of Tomorrow 0:45 Forward March 10:00 10 P.M. Headlines 10:13 Lum 8t Abner ABC 10:30 Kllocvcle Kluh 11:00 Sign Off New Summary 11:03 Sign Off Kf'Jl 1159 Ko. PST Saturday Evening, March 20 6:00 How It Happened o:i; piumc 6:23 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 Assembly of Goa Hour 7:00 Valley Wranglers 7:30 Klnmath Temple Hour ' 8:00 Club 1130 i 0:00 Nino O'clock News DLBS 0:18 for Dancer'a Only 0:33 Cecil Brown Commentary MBS 10:00 From Ballads to Bebop 11:00 Sign Off KFJl 1150 Kc. PST Sunday, March 21 7:30 Orul Roberts GARDEN GOSSIP ALTURAS By Mrs. Guy P. Young The Alturas Garden Club, meet. tne at 2 p.m. March 11 in the Modoc Union High School, voted to continue the 1953 project of landscaping the cemetery; to hold spring garden show, and to change the regular meeting day to uie second Thursday o each month. Hours will be from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. to accommodate interest ed members unable to attend on Wednesday. Mrs. lima Laird and Mrs. Jose phine Ebne were appointed co chairmen of the flower show. The dalo nf the show will be set later when llowcr development can be determined. Tho resignation of Mrs. Bayley Dorris, newly elected vice presi dent, was accepted. The club unan imously elected Mrs. Marv Flour, noy, Likely, to fill Uie office. "The Planting of Shady Gardens" was discussed by June Graham. Ardis Doyle talked on "Flower ing Shrubs and Trees." Mrs. Helen Cantrall won spe cial prize, n "Sun Valley" rose bush, given by the president. Mrs. Aimce McKenney. dians. Last year federal approp riation through the state for servic cs to these people amounted to over 2';. million dollars. This would be quite a sum for California taxpay ers io assume, should this bill bo passed, Forrest stated, adding that In a private conversation wilh Chief Justice Earl Warren, the chlrf Justice commented that Call- lormas Indians are the most un represented people in the nation. SOON ! :M Wing, of Rhibim I ZZ 55 '! Cod DL-B m !"".t 5bi c lit ?",.,b 'M lor CHrtrt P"t.co.t.l Church !'! 5Mr of th. Air OlMI iSH frC "nl "! MBS 10:30 Lutheran Hour MHS - V, Hl"hy MBS ... 11:15 Land of The Free ll30 Mualc of Manhattan iJ;e3r;rcdD,LeBso' " "" "B ii'ki 5'" Cunnlniham MB ' Son".c Wey Man i:SS ?u,n'f.r,P' MBS 1:30 Nick Carter MBS '25 feorne Green MBS 2:00 The Shadow MBS ?S E?n!. Broyn Newi MBS 3:30 MRS h Un Wltil SofCoiuIdijlt 3: Squad Room MBS J i0,nb''1oland USA. MBS 4:43 High Adventure MBS 3:13 Sammy Kaye 3:30 Jimmy Fidler 3:45 KFJI Commentary 2 ?2 W1' Winchell ABC - 6:13 Local Newa 6:23 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 Youth View th Newe 7:00 Starlight Theater MBS 7:30 Twenty Questions DLBS 8:00 Let George Do It DLBS 8:30 Nlghtmar"MBS 8:00 Nine O Clock Newt DLBS 0:15 Snorts Hall nf r.m. 0:30 Chfran Th..i.. n .1.. n. KFJI list Kc. PST Monday, March 23 fl:M Sunrise Serenade 8:30 Faim Reporter 6:43 Sons of the Pioneers Vii Cnk Hemingway Newi DLBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys ' first Edition Local News 2:25 Som,th,ln To Thlnlt About 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS nijjf ? G'wne Newa DLBS 8:20 Melodic Interlude S'S Hollnd ns' Newt MRS 8:30 Breaittaai r:n un 8:43 Morning Melodies " T arnauon Milk rima 9:43 MuilC nf U.nri.tl.r. 10:13 Tello Test DLBS 12 A Yult to Camera 10:33 Music Shop J?:i5 A. V1,' LaPalt 11:00 Wonderful City MBS ij.aw oim nayea Newa MBS 11 :M Queen for a Day MBS '2 00 Tips from the Town Shop 12:15 Nfionrlav Frlitlnn Iu.l XT..,. 12:30 Best on Reeora 12:45 Notes from the Scooper i:w Matinee Miodet 2:00 News DLBS 2:05 Northwest Newi DLBS 2:13 Music DLBS 2:25 Newi MBS 2:30 South Sivth Ci. ir...... 3:00 Music 3:30 Serenade in Blue 3:45 Tello Test DLBS 4:00 Let's Go To Town 4:13 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 4:.m t.urt Masie t'.m MBS 4-43 5am Hayes Newa DLBS 5:00 Bobby Benson 5.-.I0 Wild Bill Hickock 3:53 Cecil Brown MBS 6:00 Oahrlel Hatt.r usia eJlA Evening Edition Local News nonywooa Highlights firr.O VlrtTil Plnlrl.v M..... iitti 6:45 Sam Hayes Newa DLBS 6:85 Bill Henrv fcran 7:00 Red Skclton Show 7:30 Sports ReDorl 7:40 Derby's TV Report 7:45 Perry Como Show MBS 8:00 The Falcon MRS 1 8:30 The Railroad Hour NBC 0:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9:30 Moonlight Melody Time 0:5J Rohurt Hitrlalsr. M.ar. vnae 10:00 Music Box Medley Time ll:no Sisn Off KCNO PROGRAM SCHEDULE 570 Kilocycles, Alturas. Cat". Sunday. March 21 7:00 Sunrise Serenade 7:30 World News 7:45 Little White Chapel b:uu music tor aunaay 8:13 Calvary Echoes 8:30 Judy Realty News 8:35 Band Music 8:43 Concert 9:13 Ministerial Program 9:30 Church Directory 0:43 Mantovinl 10:00 News Features 10:15 Navy Star Time ' 10:30 Chapel in the Sky . i.uv mntert ivi u ou 12:00 Noon Praver 12:00 Sports News . 12:05 Lake County News ' 12:10 Modoo News 12:13 Noon News 12:30 All Time Hits 12:35 Wax Factory Part ! 12:45 Wax Factory Part II i mi wax raciory ran til i.ju urgan mooai 1:45 On star 2:00 News and Sports io i in t-an Alley 2:30 Errand of Mercy Drama 2:43 Sunday Concert 3:00 News Sponsored 3:05 Sunday Concert CONTINUOUS FROM 7kNo-6un 1 W41 k I WW Nil '(St if n If lSn se-w.war l a. aw.-t m . Ry:;-. a.w i.. ' MATINEES ted'ii?!,''' , ' 330 Proudly Wo Ha!l 4 DO News 4:05 Show Tim ftevua 4.30 Music 5:15 World News rinal S:50 Sign Off ' KBES TV Medford. Channel Saturday. March 20 3:50 Devotions 4:00 TBA , 4:30 Angui Bowmer ' B:00 Western Theater 6.00 Metody Wranglers . CONTINUOUS IT'S WITH THAT "BORN YESTERDAY" BLONDE! M', Include. FWA i p nth0QSet h4 fr' h Cf&J'ti iJFi m,M H h A tSyf InM Shg bacar" Public figure ovirnlghtl SprSrfjf' J' i MllllB.ll ll T l&M I ! "I think it's better for a girl to be insulted than ignored. At least you don't get a pain in your ego!" '..1, 12:45 P.M r SKELTON JJ Sheriff from Oklahoma Who Stops'Fm llty 6 30 Radio Patrol ' 7:00 Medallion Theater' 00 Jackie Oleason Show 9 00 Pet Milk Amateur Hour 9 30 Break th Bank io:oo Th Big Picture 10:30 Hit Parade 11:00 News 11:03 Weather Forecast 11:10 Shrn Off 1 11:13 NCAA Playoff Sunday, March 21 1:30 Adventure 2:00 Omnibus 5 FROM 12:4S P.M ANOTHER COMEDY RIOT SELECTED SHORTS CARTOON NEWS LAST TIME TODAY! The GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY 1 No kiddin' he even scares Billy the Kid i laanoma SHORTS - CARTOON - 3:30 Faith Tor Today 4:00 Excursion NBC-S 4:30 Del Mont Garden Show rc 0:30 Newa :00 ThU ! tba Ufa 6:30 TBA 7:00 Jack Benny 7:30 Life of Riley ,, 8:00 Toast of Town CBS-NC 9:00 Inner Sanctum 9:30 Weekly News RevitW LFC 9:43 TBA 10:00 Letter to Loretta 10 30 Newt-Weather 10:35 Sign Off ENDS TONIGHT! yj MrnynM0NOtl fl 'Hill ' Uwen UUU jjjUUjf AdJlfi" l7d6-"Kiddle. 35e ?f - . JACK LEMMON , guff jftuAt-ffiH. x mwHwwvik WHAT A WONDIRPUL CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK.' a.w JW JLM.KJ. JR. 'N5ATI0N OF 'THE STOUY OF Witt SOOIES' IN THE NEW HIT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FORI NEWS n