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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1954)
PAGE TWO' IIKRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1954 (Radio KFLW H50 PST Monday Evening, October 25 00 Perry Como Show CBS 6. IS Tht Chorahers CBS 6 30 Amot N' Andy CHS CM News- CBS 7:00 Meet Corliss Archer CBS 7:30 The Lone Ranger ABC 7 55 Lea GriXlilh ABC H 00 Music 815 Ttnnnin Ernie Shiw 6:30 Lowell Thomas CBS B 45 Mr. As Mrs. North CBS B OO Voire o( Firestone ABC 6 30 Preview of Tomorrow P:45 Henry J, Taylor ABC 1C 00 10 p.m. Headlines 10:15 Bill Stern ABC lc-30 Kilocycle Klub li:oo Sign on juewt Summary 11:05 Sim Off v KFLW -2 J450 PST Tuesday, October 26 f:00 Early Bird News f.05 Alarm Clock Club :30 Halter's Almanac 6 45 Ride The Bui 35 Music Fill 7:00 Ncwi Bkfit Edition 7:15 Charlie Roundup 7:30 Frank Goii CBS 7:45 Harry Babbitt Show CBS 800 Break fa it Club ABC t oo Blur Skies 6:15 Better Living .10 Helen 'I rent CBS S 45 Our Cal Sunday CBS 10:00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:15 Ma Perkina CBS 10:30 Younf Dr. Malone CBS Movie Money Will Bo REDEEMED m at each of Your KLAMATH THEATRES DOORS OPEN :30 NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! fammBttam a alsfiifltti Mtiist ' m riiixt m wr nnw i 1 V- 'It- ' ..4 :0N( OF THE YEAR'S BEST! l Brilliant a Titan!" WgflNgSPAY 6WLV.? DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. LAST 2 DAYS! .nb INI WWSUTS Or KMttlCA mi nt ttrru . vmuim coihiw JOMN MHN( MMtr DORKIII PLUS .nrPTlfew I a TEK COMEDY! ItKRItrc CONE 4 HlfOtW : a-gfe vfc if ENDS TONIGHT! SHORTS-CARTOON TOMORROW! tu.55 Whupering Streets ABC 11:15 Perry M&on CBS 11-30 Nora Drake CBS 11:45 Brighter Day CBS 12 00 Noon Edition News 12 15 Payless Sidewalk Show 12 30 Sam Hayes ABC 12 45 Houe Party CBS 1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2 30 Hank Henry Show 3 00 Ruth Ashtoo CBS 3:05 MlUIC :! The R ft B Show ;':30 Ted Malone ABC 3 45 Baiin Briefs ;i 55 Sheila Graham ABC 4,no Spin with Wynne 4..W Second Mrs. Burton CBS 4 43 When A Girl Marries ABC 5 00 reward It. Muriow CBS 515 Easy Listening b 30 Today's Sporu HffhHghta 45 Frank Gots, News CBS 5 35 Hometown News ; 8:00 Pre i i den I Elsenhower (, 05 Music C;15 The Choralltre CBS f 30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS ti 35 News CBS 7.00 Stop the Music CBS " T15 Your Vote is important Z 30 Lowell Thomas CBS 4.1 Mr. and Mn. North CBS 9 00 America s Town Meeting ABC b 40 Music P 43 At The fondle 10 00 10 p.m. Headlines IP. 15 Bill Sterna ABC IP 30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off News Summary , 11:05 Sign Off KFJI 1150 KC PST Monday Evening, October 25 0 00 Gabriel Htatter MBS 6:15 Evening Edition of Ntwt 0.25 Hollywood Highlights C.HO Virgil Plnkley DLBS C:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS 6:55 Bill Henry MBS 7 00 Red Skflton 7:25 Musical Interlude 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 Timber Tales 7 45 Radio Camera Club i::00 Boradway Cop MBS 8:30 Let George Do It DLBS fi.00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 8:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 0:30 Moonlight Melodies 6:35 Headline News DLBS , 10.00 Mutual Newsreel MBS 10:10 Moonlight Melodies 11:00 Words 8t Music 1:30 Shedvside of Midnight 12:00 Sign Off KFJI 1150 KC PST Tuesday, October 26 6-00 Sunrise Edition of Ncwi 6:10 Sons of the Pioneers (f:V) Sons of the Pioneers 6:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemingway DLBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:43 Local News 7:55 Something to Think About 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:15 Bob Green News DLBS 8:20 Time Out 8:25 Johnaon Wax News DLBS 8:30 Morning Melodies 1,45 Strictly Feminine 8:00 Morning Melodies 6:30 Carnation Milk Time 8:45 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 10:15 Tello Test DLBS 10:30 A Visit To Weiifields 10:35 A Visit To McConkeys 10:40 musical Interlude 10:45 A Visit TO La Polntei 11:00 Florida Calling MBS 11:25 News 11:30 Queen Tor A Day DLBS 12:00 Tips From The Town Shop 12:13 Noon News 12:30 Best On Record 12:45 Town 8c Country Timt 1:00 Cedric Foster MBS 1:15 Luncheon at Sardl's MPS 1:30 Luncheon at Lopez MBS 1:55 Headline News DLBS 2:00 Ted Steel Show MBS 3:30 South Sixth Varieties 2:43 United Nations MBS 3:00 Madeline Carol Story Timt MBS 3:25 Nam Hayes News DLBS 3:30 Behind The Story DLBS 3:45 Tello Test DLBS 4:00 Olen Fox 4:15 Hemingway Ntws DLBS 4:30 Heres The Answer DLBS 4 45 Sam Hayes DLBS 8:00 Sgt. Preston of the Yukon 8:30 Lakeview Roundup 5:35 Cecil Brown MBS 6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:13 Evening Edition of News 6 25 Hollywood Highlights 1:10 Virgil Pinkley DLBS 8:43 Sam Hayes DLBS 6:55 Bill Henry Newa DLBS . J 7:00 Red Skelton , 7 25 Musical Interlude 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 Timber Tales 7:43 "Coke" Time MBS 8:00 John Steele MBS 8:30 Treasury Agent MBS 8:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 8:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 6:30 Moonlight Melodies 6 55 Headline News DLBS 10:00 Mutual Newsreel MDS 10:10 Moonlight Melodies 11:00 Word Muntc 11:30 Shadvs ri of M dn eht 12:00 Sign Off KCNO 570 KCS Tuesday, October 26 6:30 Sign On V Top O Morning 7:13 Sport News 7:25 tinder The Capitol Dome 7:30 World News 7:45 Top O'Morning H:30 Haven of Rett 6:00 PTA Program 0:13 Harmony Shop 8:30 King Cole 0:43 Women'a News & Clubs 9:3.1 News 10.00 Accent On Safety 11:00 Master Works of Music 1:30 Meet The Band 11:43 Mimical Roundup 11:33 Thought for the Day 12:00 Sport News 12.03 Lake County News 12:10 Modoc County News 13:13 Noon News 12:30 All Time Hits 12:33 Farm Kortini 12:45 Personality Time 1 00 Matinee Melodies 1.30 Concert Time 2-00 News & Commentary 2:10 According to the Record 2:13 Voice of Deliverance 2:30 Listener'! Choice 3:00 News 3:03 Listener's Choice 4:00 Spins n' Needles 1 5:00 Singing Woodsman ft Son of the Pioneers 5:13 Great Momenta In Sports 5 30 Sports a ao Sign Off sriKs TEHRAN, Irnn ito An Army court sentenced live Army and Air Force officers to death Mon day on charges of participating in tsoviei spy network. The sentence brought to 21 the number of condemned officers who will face firing squads soon unless an appeal court or the Shah Intervenes. DOORS OPEN fl:30 ITthe bigBro ad vay i ; h Musical comes F niunufiAnTur vnnwinur I u I nt Z SCREEN 4? r. 'v j French Premier Backs New W. German Economic Pad RUBE LONG Chamber Picks 'Grassman' LAKEVIEW R. ' A. .' Rube- Long, Fort Rock rancher, has been chosen by the Portland Chamber of Commerce "Grass is Gold" committee as Oregpn s Grassman of the Year and next will complete with Washington and Idaho winners tor the title of Northwest Grassman. Rube is a native of Lake Coun ty, born a; Lakeview in 1898 of pioneer parents. His father was an early settler who brought some of the first cattle to Lake County, and when Rube was two years of age the family moved to Christ mas Lake, in northern Lake Coun- y- . . . . Lone has been rancning in fori Rock Valley for about 25 years and runs 8000 acres of his own plus about 38,000 acres of leaeed public and private lands, no raised horses for many years, and spent his winters rounding; up and brnakinK wild horses for sale to ranchers. His summers were spent packing for dudes in the Cascades. About, three years ago he quit horses, switched to cattle and to day runs about 400 head. Years ago. Long started rehabil itating the range land, removing sagebrush and seeding to better grasses and he has reclaimed about 1370 acres In this manner. But his principle claim to fame as a dry-land rancher comes from his use of the native range. Long contends that the greatest possi bility in developing range feed is the proper use and improvement of the native bunch, grasses to give It a better chance to reclaim Its own land, and in this his practices have excelled. He has vastly ta creased the carrying capacity of many acres by good rotation ana care of tne range lanas. Long's ranch in Port Rock Val ley the fort-line extinct volcano cone which gives the valley its name Is on his ranch is 120 miles from Lakeview in the far. north end of the county. There is a local farmer phone line, but none connect "with the United States" as Long puts it. Long makes frequent trips to the out side world, as ne is prominent in livestock and ' civic organizations. and has come to be known as the principal communications, medium between Fort Rock and the outside world. PARIS ( A determined French Premier P 1 1 r r e Mendes-France pushed his program for far-reaching; economic accords with West Germany today, moving quickly to follow up the Paris agreements for adding German strength to Western defense. In a fireside radio chat last night, the Premier told his countrymen: "France and Germany am tu-n i countries whose nearness to one anotner and whose resources and Droduction reauire thrir rlnc soclation together." His talk came a day after the foreign ministers of 15 Wetern na tions signed protocols to three trea ties desicned to make Wft rw. many a free and equal partner-in uie western alliance against the threat of Red'aggression. The Par is agreement mint h rtitu ku the national parliaments of the countries concerned. Western dip lomats hoped this could be accom plished bv mid.ia.'tV hut th llooked for some rough going with inc soviet union in the months ahead. Russia moved within a few hours after the agreements were reacnea Saturday, calling for a Big Pour conference In November on a RECITAL MOSCOW Wi U. S. Sen. Mar garet Chase Smth (R-Maine) cpent a musical Sunday in Moscow, She attended a recital by the Red Ar my chorus in the afternoon and went to a ballet performance at the ballet theater Sunday night. The senator said she had re ceived no reply as yet on her re quest for an interview with Pre mier Gcorgl Malenkov. She said she plans to leave the Soviet Un ion Thursday. sla:nn MOM GENEKEUY-VW JOHNSON liny I0MS Albert mn yjyyn.' 1414-214 TAKE INCHES OF! Look slimmer, trimmer, taller) Tills step-ui is the perfect style to flatter your half-size figurel And you'll be dcliphtrd with the beautiful tit It's perfectly propor tioned to save alteration time and worry, Noto the smart details that are fashion news. Pattern 9399: Half Sues It',, 16'r. 18'.-, 20'.-. 23'-. 24'j. Sue 16 1 takes 31! yards 39-lnch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew chart shows you every step. Send thirty-live cents in coins for this pattern add t cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept. P O. Box B140. chlcauo 80, III, Prim mi r name, address, tone; sue. tjle number. J Legal Notice NOTICE Or REFERENDUM o.t Inclusion of additional territory with in the Klamath Soil Conservation Dis trict, embracing lands lying In the coun ty of Klamath, in the State of Oregon. To all owners of land lying within the area proposed to be Included within the Klamath Soil Conservation District comprising the territory described as follows: Including all of Klamath County, Ore gon, South and West of the boundaries of the Poe Valley and Langeli Valley oil Conservation Districts which la not now tp-lnded within th orer,e 't Xlam ath Soil Conservation District, Said area be'ng mora specifically described as follows: Beginning at tn Northwest rornr of T 38 S, R 5 E. W.M.; said point being on the boundary between Klamath and Jackson Counties; thence South along the Klamath County line to the South west corner of Klamath County: thence East along the South boundary of Klam ath County to the intersection with the boundary of the Langell Valley Soil Con servation District on the East bound ary of the 3 W. 14 of the S.W.' of Section 16, T 41. S. R 13 E, W.M.; thence along the boundary of the Lan eell Valley Soil Conservation District approximately j follows: North to the Northeast corner of the Southwest 'i of the Northwest V of Section 19, T 41, 8. R 13 E. W.M.: thence West "4 mile. North 5 miles. West 4 miles and North 1 mile to the Southeast corner of Section 17, T 40 S R 12 E, W.M.: aa'ld point being at the intersection of the bo"nrin,es o the Poe Vallev and Lan gell Valley Sell Conservation Districts; thence along the boundary of the Poe Valley Soil Conservation District ap proximately as follows: West 5 miles, North 1 mile. West 2 miles. North 1 mile. West 1 mile. North 1 mile. West 1 mile, North 1 mile West 1 mile North 5 miles to the Southeast corner of Sec tion 22. T 3 S, R 10 E W M : thence continuing West 4 miles. North 1 mile West 1 milt. North 2 miles. West 1 mile. No-th n mil. West mile. North mile. West 'fc mile North 1V miles, West ' mile. North mitt. West V mile North 1 mile. West ' mile. North i mMe. Wet i mile. North V mile West mile. North 'i mile. West mile North ' mile. West ' mile. North " mUt. West V mile. North V, mile. West 4 mile to a point near Bar clay Springs at the Southwest comer of the Klamath Indian Reservation at the intersection of the Reservation's South houndarv with the east shore line of Upper Klamath Lake; thence south westerly across Upper Klamath Lake to the NE corner of Township 38S., Range 7E.. thence west along the town ship lint between township 37 and 38 south to the point of beginning: exclud ing therefrom the area within the pres ent Klamath Soli Contervation District; rnd excluding therefrom all lands owned by the Weyerhaeuser Timber Companv a Known on a list Ud with the State Soil Conservation Committee and dated August 12. 1654. Notice Is hereby given that On the 20th dsy of October. 1S34, between the hours of 1:00 and 6:00 p.m., a referendum will be held In tha above-described ter ritory upon the proposition of the inclu sion of the said territory within the governmental subdivision and a public ! body, corporate and pontic, 01 this stnte. Every person, firm, corporation, state, county, or municipal agency be ing recorded owner of, or holding under contract to purchase, more than ten acres of land Iving within the said ter ritory is eligible to vote, and only such are eligthle to vote. The polling place for the referendum is to b at the Klamath County Acrl cultural Stabilization and Conservation office In the Tower Theatre Building on South Sixth Street and Washburn Way in Klamath Tails. Eligible voters who will be absent from their polling place on tha day of the referendum may applv in person or in writing to Verland Hufr. Polling Su perintendent, at 3117 Crest Street. Klamath Talis, for absentee ballots. State Soil Conservation Com mittee of Oregon By Robert Baum 1 Executive Secretary Dated this 7th day of October, 1954 at Corvallia. Oregon Oct. 18, 25 No. 1M 'German peace settlement. 1 Mendes-Prance told his radio audience the signing of an agree ment Saturday with West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer on the future of the rich Saar Valley removed that obstacle to French German cooperation, j Reminding the French that We"st jGermany is their best customer and "second most important pro ividcr of goods." the Premier said jthe two countries need each other. "Because of this." he said, "we iare determined to conclude ac cords of long duration such as will assure permanent markets for French wheats, sugar, milk prod ucts, etc. "It is also useful to encourage associations between French and German business and financial in tersts with the aim of making the best of oar respective resources, increasing production, and making research to find markets elsewhere in the world." The Premier said the agreement to Europeanize the Saar within the tFrench economy "satisfied rights ana interests of France in a way we had called for in vain for a very long time." He said the Saar agreement was "not achieved without pain," but discounted fears held in some Ft ench quarters that close eco nomic cooperation would give Ger man efficiency supremacy. It was not Just a case of dividing present limited markets, he said, but to "enlarge our fields of activity and our markets." In addition to Soviet roadblocks in the way of Allied plans for West Germany, Western diplomats also expect Mendes-France to run into stiff opposition in getting some features of the agreements through the French National Assembly. Large segments of the French people in the past have opposed three things contained In the ac cords the West Germans will be able to create a general staff of the army level, form military units at the army group level for integration with the other Allied forces and enter directly into the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion. .. . . These factors may sway some votes, but associates of Mendes- France say he is expected to pre sent the entire plan to the Assem bly. The various agreements reached Saturday would end the Allied oc cupation and rearm 'West Germany under safeguards within a, seven nation Western European Union vAiYt frusivM fterman dlvi Isions would take their place in the me oovie unions tan . lOUr-puwcT iui cifsu uiuttaicie lerence saia me ibjes snouia ur ic iude Western, as well as Russian .,. nr fre. .U-Germ.nl 1, Russia must agree Ir .advance i- pivpv. u0 noiaing ucc, oi..-w, uer. ie elections. . 'man-wide elections lor an aU. The United States, Britain "djtiernian government, a France were reported standing ay Rus6ja must act In advance two commrans --- ,0 conclude a cijr umoo.. lerence as outlined in notes w gT mcapilei Austria. 'Moscow "last month: - r -mm L&M Wain CLOSED MONDAYS Ben B. Lea. Mqr. "r v-Tf.-.f', r a -V,' ; tftt il M a. Broadloom and Custom Rugs Versatile Axminster A clonic portern in "lulti-cobrea- earth tone of Brown, Pewter Gray, Lime ween ond 1 Beiqe that will qo with onv decoro five scheme. Touqh carpet wool blend for long wear ... won t show toot prinrs. Special 99 3 Sq. Yd. Can be made into room size rugs, bound edges. Check these room sizes: 9x12. ..$55.88 12x10 . .. $61.18 12x12 ... 571.88 12x15... $87.50 12x18... $103.00 Other Sizes Proportionately Low. Visit Our Carpet Department During This EVENT! Choose from Sanford, Philadelphia, Firth, Maslon, Alexander Smith ond other famous makei. Save fuel bills and, protect your children s health by carpeting your home before winter. Guaranteed, Expert Installation! Embossed Wilton - Save $4 a yard! Reg. $16.95 A very fine, all wool Wilton, long nap, deep 4 AQC pile, in a good assortment of colors. A real n carpet at a low price! J All Wool Wilton - Sculptured Leaf i&iWi Tough, long wearing, Wilton in a sculptured (TAOC , jJUtD Good Quality AxmimUr leaf design. Nice color selection . . , IX toot I Pattern above. Reg. 8.95 sa vd widths. sq yd Sole price 7.50 sq. yd. Red, Green or Beige ATTRACTIVE, LONG WEARING wi i wAArvrc i iiiw Sq.yd. Pay For Your Rug While You're Using It! FURNITURE 195 E. Main SO" LUCA NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE Or OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In tht matter of the estata of Ptarte Trot tier, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that I have heen appointed Administrator of tht es tate of Pearl Trottier. deceased. All person having claims against said es tata art required to present them to me. with proper vouchers, at the office of Ganong tc Ganong, Pint Federal Building, within six months from Oc tober 35, 19M, which Is tha data of first publication of this notice. James M. Bel), Administrator Ganong it Ganong Attorneys for Administrator Oct. IS. Nov. 1. 8. IS No. 17 Un.eu You're a Two Car family YOU NEED 4 THE BUSI fr par cnt of all ar w Id fanallUs hmwm only ear. If tht ear atari at koine Ikt workiaLf msaibra nl pub tie transport alio. If It f o off to parking lot all dav tht other member of tha horn art) witkot traaa porta tsota Ultra art rfLtvt, too, th r , ran't r vaa't n. Tkaro also art) had veifcr slat tw th er aboard stay im the far fa ir You Wonf T Be Stfrt To Hove Your Iu Servte When You Netx? tt . . . Uie 19 Now, At leotf One A Week. KLAMATH BUS CO. LaPointe's ... SHOE SALON "FAMOUS NAME CTOl SHOE EVEN CASUALS & FLATS White Buck Saddle & Joyce "Scott Free" Joyce, Penalio & Sandler Casuals Short Lines of "Ducks" and washable Saddle Mocs DRESS SHOES Suede Opera Pumps Hi & Medium Heels Suede & Calf Medium heel walking shoes Black Velvet Evening Slippers FAMOUS NAME BRANDS Open Styles Halter backs (short lines) De Lisa Deb Kimel D'Antonio Hill I Dale Suede or Calf Several heel heights . ' Values to 10.95 Values to 14.95 Values te 18.95 P88 88 188 Mid Season Short Lines Broken Sizes Sizes 4 to 10 A AAA to B x Sorry, Not Every Size in Every Style 6 DAYS ONLY! Sale Ends Sat. Oct. 30th '4- SHOE SALON
