Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 18, 1954, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 18, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. MAY IB, 105 (Radio oq EFXW 14S Ke.-PST ThhI Evening, May II , coo paopia ara runny cbs Mr. At Mra. North CBI Johnny Dollar CBS t:. My rrltnd Irma CBS S:0O Two Tlrkalc to Broadway :.10 Lowtll Tbomaa CBS a-M TannMBU hula Um rBI sin Truck Houta LaVy Yea or Ho !u:oo la p.m. rieaaiinaa IMS Bporta Boundup ABC ' ' Jil:s Army-McCarthy Hearlnaa CBS 11.-00 81m Off Naw Summary JIM Sxn Off KITW 14M Kt. rlt ' Wedneaday, May II 00 Early Bird Mtwt S:M Alarm Clock Club '. e:S0 nanar'a Almanao C:4 Blda the. But t:SJ Muale OOORS OPEN . 6:30 P.M. BUWftRD AND - MWHCE HIW0S S KIMllllI 'Annapurna' A, lOtt ABB tBAVl ACMIIVIellBT w.-.yw73 Adults 50c Kids 20c ?! TCNITE IS THE yiTCf nni.; (WbBSM sab men 'Color Cartoon . Short ADULTS 50c DOORS OPEN 6:30 ENDS TONIGHT! GENE TIERNEY-lEOGtNNl TOMORROW! win Era " VEBBROGFRS Mtar at bit FUNNIESTtlOVEUEST 2a amboat OASe Colof Crtttw Ntwg ADULTS 30c KIDDIES 30ty Kdilioa f 00 New Brtakfait t:16 Charll Houndup T:30 Bob GliTed ABC T 40 Butty Crocker ABC T Harry Babbttt CBS S 00 Brrakfatt Club ABC Bi Blue Skttt 9 IS Ma Perkins TBS t M Younf Dr. M alone CBS tVU The Penn) Show 10 W Chtt Huntley ABC 10:13 Perry Maton CBS 10 90 Nora Drake CBS 10: Maiaetne Newiiund. Thrattr 10 55 Whupcrtnf Strveta ABC 11:13 Brighter Day CBS 11.50 Helen Trent CBS 11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS s 12.00 Noon Kdltton Ntwa 13:15 Paylett Stdtwatk Show 12:30 Sam Haaa ABC US Arthur -Godfrey CBS 1 00 Wtaard of Odd CBS 8:13 Ruth Athton CBS 3 Phil Norman CBS t M Hoiim Party CBS 3:00 Better Living 3:15 Hank Henry Show 3:45 Bairn Brtefi 3:55 Betty Crocker ABC ' 4:00 Ted Mil one ABC 4:15 Spin with Wynne 4:43 When a Girl Marriei ABC 5-00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 5:15 Join tM Navy 5 30 Today's Sport. Hihllhtl 5:45 Frank Gou CBS 5:55 Hometown News ' 6:00 Hit Precinct. CBS 8:30 Bouncing .with Baraboo T-00 Tha Lone Rantvr ABC 7:15 Les Griffith ABC T:30 Mystery Theatre ABC S O0 TBI in Peace tt War CBS L.30 Lowell Thomas CBS .45 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS - B.-00 Longine Sjmphonetta CBS 9:30 That's Rich CBS 10:00 10 p.m. Headlines 10:15 Sport Roundup ABC 10:30 Army-McCarthy Hearings ABC 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFJ1 11M aW MT tnesday Eranlni;, May II t f Gabriel Meatter MBS s;15 Evening Edition Local Newt 35 Hollj wood HtghllghU ' :30 Virgil Pinkley News OLBS U Bm Rayaa DIMM M BtU Henry MBS T.DO Red fSkelton Show 1:30 Sport Report 7:40 Derby's TV Report 7:45 Eddie rtsher Show MBS 8.00 That Hammer Guy MBS S:30 Summer Art Workshop c4 Heidibexg Baroires Newspaper mi thm Air OLBS :13 rulton Lewis, Jr. MBS B--M Mftnnlivht MafnriV Tifti 9:55 People Helping Each Other MBS 10:00 Shad)- Side of Midnight U.-00 Sign Off KWJl 11M Ke PIT ( Wednesday, May 19 at Sunrlae Seraaaaa JO Farm Reporter 0:45 Sobs of the Pioneers 7:00 Frank Hemingway Newt DLBSi 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7 JO Today's Beat Buya 73 First Edition Local New 7:59 Something to Think About l Cecil Brnwm MBS 9:13 Bob Graene News OLBS ttM Melodic Interlude SJ9 Holland Cngia News MM 9J0 Breakfast Gang DLBS 9:45 Morning Melodies B:30 CarnaUoa Milk Time KBS O aV Umli rtt BaTanhatlatBl 10:00 Newspaper of tha Atr DLBS 10:13 Tello Test DLBS iojo a Visit to weisiieia 105 A Visit T McConkey'a 10:45 A Visit to LaPoinu s , 11:00 CIiTI Engie Mews ou 11:10 South Sixth Street Varieties UJ0 Queen for a Day MBS 13:00 Tips from the Town Shop -12:13 Noonday Edition Local News 12x30 Best en Record iS:45 Notes From The Scooper 1:00 Matinee Melodies 3.-00 Lakeview Roundup Time ' 3:za sim uayea news uuos 3-TO Herat's The Answer DLBS 3:45 Tello Test DLBS 4.-00 Look to the Skies 4:19 Frank Hemingway News OLBS 4:30 Glen Fox At The Piano 4:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS oruu boo ureene news m.rv 5.-05 Sonas of the B-Bar-B MBS 3 JO Wild Bill Hiekok MBS 5J5 Cecil Brown MBS ."00 Gabriel Heattcr MBS :15 Evening Edition Local Newa 33 Hollywood Hlghllghu 39 Virgil Pinkie News OLBS :45 Sam Hayes DLBS 4V55 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Bed Skelton Show 730 Sports Report 7:40 Music 7:45 Pcrrr Con a Show MBS 8.-00 I Was A Communist for tha FBI m'jo rstnuv rntiur mhs 9.-00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 9:15 Fulton Lewi. Jr MBS 9:30 Mooniignt Meioy Tuna 939 Robert HUrlclah News MBS 10:0O Shadv Sid of MiHniaht U.-09 Sim Off BUSES TV 8CHEDULS . Channel S Tuesday, May IS 3:3ft Devotions 3:30 On Your Account -4.-00 Feminine Fancies . 4:30 Va Rogue Show 5:00 Unci BUI Show 9 JO Western Theater 6:30 Hollywood Album :9 lxv kick it Arouno Si Big Playback 8:15 Greatest Dramas 9:00 Captured 10:00 Weather 10:05 News 10:15 McCarthy Army Hearings -11:00 Sign Off Wednesday, nay a 3M Devotions 3:30 On tout Account 4.-00 Feminine Fancies - 4 JO val Ho cue Show 5:00 Uncle BiU Show 5:30 Armchair Theater - - - JO Hollywood Album , 7:00 I Married Joan 7:30 Cisco Kid 8:00 Liber ace 8:30 Amos 'N Andy 6:00 Goldberas 10:00 News 10:03 weather 10:19 McCarthv-Armv Hearinas 11:00 Sign Off Man Injured By Playful Doq OMAHA ui Micsey, b cocur spaniel, snot a man. Mickey's owner, Jerry sanaby. 16, and Jerry Douda, 15, were playing with a ,17-calibre air-powered pistol with a broken trigger guard wben the pup leaped into his master s lap. A paw hit the trigger. The discharged pellet hit Danany square on the chin, Inflicting a two-inch gash. fir '' Hi CLYDE IEATTT, JR. gits a few pointtn on wild animal train ing from dad at mother standi by and addt that Junior isn't going to follow in dad's dangtrout footittpt. Clyde Beatty will thrill audiences with his wild animal acts in hit circus, due here May 21 and 22. Tha circus is btinoj sponsored by tha Klamath Falls Junior Chamber of Commerce. Tickets are now on sale at Leo's Camera Shop, 83o Main or from any Jaycee. On May 2 1 and 22 tickets may alio be obtained at McConkey Drug, 7th and Main. Convicted Red Begins Term SEATTLE W A former top leader In the Northwest Commu nist movement, Mrs. Barbara tur tle, Monday started serving a five- year prison term on a conviction of conspiracy to teach and advo cate the violent overthrow of the government. The former Eugene, Ore., wait' rt'ss. who was convicted under the terms of the Smith Act along with four others here last October; will remain in Seattle pending word dom the U. S. attorney general's office. That office Is expected to re ceive a request from the House Un-American Activities Committee soon that Mrs. Hartle be allowed to testify at a hearing the com. mittee is scheduled to open here June 14. . Mrs. Hartle. who publicly re nounced- communism last March and gave the Federal Bureau of Investigation all the knowledge she had of Red activities in the Fa. cific Northwest, surrendered vol untarily Monday to start her sentence. She told V. 8. District Judge CAB Decision Hot Final NOW SHOWING! DOOPE OPEN 6:30 P M. SHORTS-CARTOON-NgW William J. Undberg the trial helped her "most o( all" in re affirming her love for the United States. "It was a fair trial," Mrs. Hartle told Judge Lindberg. "The Jury couldn't have brought In any other verdict. Since I have redis covered the fact that we have very democratic government I feel rs if I have come back to the United States." Judge Lindberg said Mrs. Har tie's actions in renouncing com munism and going to the FBI should "certainly merit considera tion" from the government parole board. "The initial decision of CAB ex aminer Walter Bryan Issued on Monday, May 10th', with regard to the denial of application of South west Airways Company for addi tional routes does not reflect final action on the part of the CAB it self, as the examiner is frequently over-ruled by the board," T. R. Mitchell, executive vice president of Southwest Airways stated in re sponse to information from Wash ington, D. C. "We regret that the examiner Ignored the needs of California's growing population and the vital importance of new and additional air routes, linking many of our cities for the first time with direct,, single-plane-airline service," Mit chell continued, "but we have sev eral more procedural steps to take before the five man CAB bears our final oral argment. "Many important factors, vital to California's business growth, such as dispersal of manufacturing plants lrom congested population j i;d,,Ca,. .....-.- cities, overcrowded highways were completely overlooked or not given proper evaluation. Similar condi tions in other parts of the country have been properly recognized and approved for additional air service, we hone in the succeeding phases of this case to see the public con venience and necessity for these routes accepted and gran tea.- Merrill Parents Install Leader MERRILL Mrs. George Ran kin was Installed as president of the Merrill Parents-Patrons Asso ciation at the final meeting of the year. May 11. Serving with ner will be Mrs. Ralph Swisher, 1st vice president; Mrs. Robert Mer rilees, 2nd vice president: Mrs. Clyde Fox, secretary; and Mrs. R. L. - Dragoo, treasurer. Annual Achievement Day was observed, and parents were Invited to visit school prior to the meeting at 1 p.m. The outgoing president Mrs. J. D. Moore expressed appreciation lor assistance given ber during ber term of office. A committee, headed by Mrs. Dale West, was appointed to see what Interest high school students would bave in attending the snake spearean plays at Ashland this summer. Plans bave been made to bave the plays reviewed in ad vance, and II enough interest is shown, then volumteer help would be solicited to drive the students to Ashland. Those attending the the performances will be given credit for a book review. Mrs. George Rankin, Mrs. Ralph Swish er, and Mrs. Robert Merrlleei will assist Mrs. west. The Parents-Patrons have pur chased a power lawn mower for use on the grade school grounds. Irene Behnke's and Mildred Ret- teratb s rooms tied for the room count. A group of high school girls di rected by their inuslo teacher, Lovetta McTaggert, entertain ed with several selections for the afternoon's' program. Refresh ments were served by the teachers following the meeting. Mild Weather Over Nation By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' It was a little cool in Northern states but generally mild weather was the outlook for most of the country Tuesday. The cool air extended from the upper Missouri and Mississippi Valleys and across the Great Lakes region. It was a chilly 38 above early Tuesday at Mount Washington. N. H., while In con trast readings in the Southwest desert area were in the 80s. Showers and thunderstorms con tinued during the night In the Southern Plains and westward into Arizona. Another shower belt ex tended from Virginia through Mis souri along the line that separates the cool air from warmer air that covers the South Atlantic and Gulf Coast states. . v i-.l Mild weather and tali skies pre vailed In the Far West except along the California coast where cool breezes from the Pacific brought some fog and drlxzle. It was 100 at Las Vegas, Nev. Mon day. Increasing Power Demand Of Oregon Met By Coped ( Editor's Nolet Tills U the sec ond in a series of articles on The California Oregon Power Company, prepared by II. P. Bos- worth. Jr., of Medford, a member of the board of directors of the firm.) By H, P. BOSWOKTH With the exception or a period of about one month, three winters ago, The California Oregon Power Company has never had to cur- tall the demands of any of its consumers except on governmen tal order. It la fulfilling the ob ligation it assumed In 1930 when It was Incorporated. Let's look at the record. During the period from 1930 to 1050 Ore gon's population Increased approx imately do per cent, oregon'a birth rato increased 193 per cent a year irom ibjo to mo?. KEEPING PACE The California Oregon Power Company has kept pace with Ore gon'a growth. The number of electric customers has Increased 313 per cent; the total Investment, 316 per cent, or for each ono dollar invested In ISWOv Copco had $3.15 Invested In 1953. Miles of distribution lines have Increased 3M per cent. Commercial and In dustrial usaRes In kilowatt hours have increased 411 per cent. Taxes, which amount now to approximately 33 cents per dollar of revenue, and which helped fi nance up to 10 per cent of the school program In the Oregon counties in which Copco operates, Increased 611 per cent. The de mand in kilowatts Increased Irom 35.395 to 368,650, a phcnomlna! 663 per cent. - The national average annual use of approximately 3345 kilowatt hours per residential customer, contrasts with the average annual use on The California Oregon Power Com pany system approximately 1330 very sharply. In other words, the "average'' family In this area usee mora than three times I lie amount of electricity that Is used nation ally. AVKKAtiK 1 1 STOMkR How does this average customer use so much electricity? 'Let's look In on Mr. John Jones who lives in Klamath Falls. The time? Let's aay January, 1954. 8now haa fallen during the night. He is awakened by an eleclrlo alarm clock, or perhajw by the radio which has been turned on by an electric time clock. He throws oil his electrlo blanket and steps Into the bathroom,' warmed by an electric thermostatically controlled heater, tone out of every aeven homes depends , upon electricity alone for Heat). Mr. Jonea turns on the electri cally heated hot water (60 per cent or the homes In this area heat water wtth'electrlcltyi. Then he ahaves with his electrlo rnr.or while Mra. Jones turns on the electrlo lights In the kitchen, starts tlio electrlo coffee percolator, re moves tho eggs from the electric rolrlgoiator and atarta cooking them on the electrlo range (as la done In 61 per cent of Klamath homes I, Juices the oranges In thr electric "gadget." and starts the toast in the eleclrlo toaster. The tarftil SUrS Ita4 lag mala alaaaa la tkla pan al Ika arait Baal a talnal plana. Baalal ear ahata plaa. Nemmeaa) Orgea Caere Orgea LOUIS ft, MANN PIANO CO. UO Na. 7th telephone SEATTLE garner rures rrum w luinwiii rwaa ii Now York City $2.50 plut tax II Z35 plut tax Cleveland Denver . 1-70 plut tax Lot Angeles 1.35 plut tax First 3 mtnutttday "nation" mlL Nrght ati Stwiir ntis an ma kmr. 25 Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone bigger value every day J. electrlo radio brings the morning news while they eat breakfast. Does Mr, John Jones appreciate all of these conveniences? Not particularly until a atorm or accident temporarily disrupts his service. Then, what he aaysl Yet where else In the world except In the United slates can the aver age clilten, or aa a matter of lact a king or dictator, enjoy such luxury? HOW IT WAS DONE To provide those services, Copco began a long range expansion pro gram immediately following World War II. To date, six hydro plants have been completed on the North Umpqua River, with a total capa bility of 140,000 kilowatts. During the last five years the construction expenditures have amounted to approximately 170 millions. At tha present time, two addi tional hydro plants are under con struction on the North Umpqua Illver, with an estimated capacity of ' 63,000 kllowalls. During tha, next five years, Copco's construe Hon budget la estimated at lis million per year, Additional future plana and a discussion of poten tial sources of power will be dla- cussed in a forthcoming article. Kleatetli Fella, Oreaea AMERICAN CHINESE feeds al taalr keill en I. Lee, Mar. Ta re Ha, Mta fw Ofden teas Oat QaKe it from me.'o CATCH fHf DAV OF 3 !SSfc, of AfftA; GlC V ICflVC HAH " or nif CALCIUM ftoFtHc Riboflavin 3 OF Tilt PWTEIN HC MEDS DlllV r m i a . r ttfiiM-u n 'UnNeftatt Hear Btrt Lahr and Dolores Gray in selections from the great' show Two on the Aisle' on "Two Tickets to Broadway KFLW-8:00 -TONIGHT ASYLUM TAIPEH, Formosa HI The Chinese Nationalist government said Monday some of the Polish crewmen of tanker Praca, seized here last October, bave applied POWER like this ? at3iti! Vou've climbed hills before, we know; You've come to many a long rise in the road ahead and tramped down on the gas pedal to make the grade. But did you ever head a RoADMASTER up a bill m 1954 RoADM ASTER? ou seem to sail wben you touch off the great V8 power that gives life to thit finest of Buickf You move ahead and up that long steep pull in a silken, smooth sweep of almost effortless ease and the thrill your spirits get from such magnificent ability is a precious thing. And you realize,, of course, that a wealth of advanced high compression V8 power (the highest horsepower in all Buick history, in fact) is the heart of this stirring performance. But you also realize soon enough that your tremendous satisfaction at the wheel of a ROADMASTER comes from more than great power alone. It comes from the instant response and absolute smoothness of Twin-Turbine DynaBow. It comes from the velvety luxury of your all-coil-spring ride. It comes from the superb case of Safety Power Steering; It comas from the comforting feel of ample roadweight brought to feather light handling precision by a new gcom ctry in front-end engineering. And very definitely, it comes from the eye-catching bcauly in which you travel the look-of-tomorrow styling that graces ROADMASTER todny-nnd with the spectacular new panoramic wind shield that is fnst becoming the mark of true automobile modernity. We 'II be delighted to seat you at the wheel of a new ROADMASTER so that you can drive it, try it, feel it. It costs you nothing to do so and it enn open your eyes to the finest buy in fine cars today. Drop in, or call us thit week. Aia4ia2iSS"". CAM rOU til a SIMS a STOP SAMlYf --.11 " CHICK TOUI 0-CHiC( ACCIOINtS ' 2 U -iii ' " Twla-Tiarhlita yaaSswaal BUICK SAM AM SOARI1ltl Utar) ftiurei far Ilia ftrri quarter at 154 ihaw lukk new euttalling evary Mb car In Asasfko eitapf two ef the aelled "low price three." tartar leak late SuUt H yen wen Mia beauty and Ida buy at tha year. Safety fewer tteerlnf era itanderd oqwlpaaant I na antra coal aa every 1954 takk tOAauAnta, thuthmHd h 'he atunnlnp Sfrlere "herdtee" manlaf. ROADMASTER z Qtslom Built by BlUC K MHTON tUU STARS PC. WICK-Saa a BUca-tailt Shew Tmnday twain) -WHIN MUH AlltOMOtlUI AH tUUT WICK Will IUI10 THIM. "Drive from factory '330 Save up to Set Your BUICK Dealer" H. E. HAUGER 31 Yeort Your lulck Dealer 1330 Main Phone SI 51 ADULTS 7 St KIDDIES 2S for political asylum.