Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 29, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWv.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955
TULKLAKB
By Mrs. Bam Anderson
Winne in this year's "Christ
mas Svmbols." Flower Show, spon
sored by Ihe Tulelalte Garden Club-
prior to the noncioy season were
registered from all parts ol the
Klamath ana Tuieiaisc oasins.
The show drew in unusual num
ber of outstanding entries in num
erous divisions.
Blue ribbon winners in the nor
tlrulturo division were: Mia. El. C
Schwcltser, Airican violets; Mrs,
Frank Mnnccuu, angel wing be
gonias; Mrs. J. Walter Browning,
large fancy-leal begonias; Mrs. A
E. Ryckman, Christmas cactus;
Mrs. Don Porlerfleld, small cac
ti: Mrs. Don Hurlburt, small leaf
coleus; Mrs. Frank Manccau, bed
ding - type blooming geraniums;
Mrs. Theodore Fish, Ivy green
and Ivy fancy geraniums; Mrs.
E. Webb Bowcn. hoya: Mrs. Rav
Aikins, green-leaf philodendron:
Mrs. Carl Jensen, eansevicrla over
12 inches: Mrs. Hazel Tucker,
spider plant; Mrs. E. C. Schwclt-7-cr,
foliage plunts. and Mrs. E.
Webb-Bowcn. blooming plants.
In the "Collections" division,
first-place winners were Chrystal
Cheyne lor cacti, ana Beatrice
Wlllard for African violets. The
"Forced Bulbs'" section showed
Mrs. BchwelUcr a winner in the
paper-white daffodil or narcissus
class. In "Planters' Mrs. Chct
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
NOW PLAYING!
Filmed In
BEND, OREGON
THE INDIAN
FIGHTER
Tohnioolor
Diana DOUGLAS Walter ABU Ion CHANOf
SHORTS - CARTOON - NEWS
Slonecypher Sr., was first in Uie
larRC-plamcr section, ana Mrs
Mm roll Hooper won the Oregon
grape section.
The decorative division winners
were Mrs. Huzel Tucker In mantle
arrangements, Mrs Austin Terry
In collcc-tablc arrannenints, Mrs
Merlon Brown in the occasional-
tnole section, Mrs. Hazel Tucker
for lanterns, Mrs. Munell Hooper
for arrangements featuring can
dles, Mrs. Frank Manceau lor ar
raiiKemcnls featuring home-made
candles. Mrs. Hooper lor dining.
table arrangements. Mis. Harry
Rinabnrger for baskets featuring
food, and Mrs. Pat McOlnley for
a New Years buffet arrangement.
Mrs. Herman Street won the sec
tion on arrangements featuring
the Virgin Mary, Mrs. Pat Mo
Clnley that featuring choiristers
or angels, Mrs. Chet Mam. juni
per wreath; Mrs. Earl Mcl-'all,
wreaths using all dry materials:
Mrs. E. c. Schweitzer, evei green
wreaths.
In the "swags" section Mrs.
Main won the evergreen division,
Mrs, Scnweitzcr the dry mater
ials prize, and Mrs. Stonccypher
the class featuring Christmas sym
bols. Mrs. Austin Terry won both
the corsage and the wrapped
package classes,
The decorative division lor ar
rangements by those who have
won five or -more blue ribbons
showed Mrs. Fish first in two
classes arrangements expres
sing rhythm and those In verticals.
POORS OPEN :3Q P.M.
NOW PLAYING!
Maddest,
Merriest
twMity tUUm Ml StytkeN filthy Maridiw
SHORTS - CARTOON - NEWS
. GALA HEW YEAR'S EVE
SHOW SATURDAY ZZ tZ
FAVORS FOR ALL!
At Midnight!
. , 20th Cintury f oi pfiiinli
r
Tom Fcuell
Sheree fJorth,
CiNemaScoPE'
iUfiiii RITA MORENO ikk won in ntwim
ADULTS (ncludinf Tea J1.00 CHILDREN 25
Pelicon Doors Open 12:45 Tower Opcm 2:15 P.M.
BIG HOLIDAY
MATINEE!
tiff
CAQTCCrJG
FUN!
"DENNIS THE MENACE'
' You'll NEVER catch aae if you DON'T WW UP '
(Radio oq
KFLW CBS St ABC, 1451 KC
Thursday Evening, Dec. 29
6:00 Today 'i Sports Highlighti
6:15 Lowell T.wmai CCS
6:30 Amos 'N Andy Music Hall CBS
6:.ri3 News CBS
7:00 Godfrey Digest CBS
7::tO Ket-ord Derby
8:00 KUIIS vs Jefferson - Basketball
9:30 Orchestra CBS
10:00 0 PM Kdlllon News
10;1S Johnny Dollar CHS
10:30 TJm for Relaxation
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
Friday, Dec. 30
Gilchrist Signs
Wage Contract
Employes of Gilchrist Timber
Conipnny, in Nortncrn Klamath
County, are to receive the benefit
of a wane Increase averaging f
cents per hour, according to C. L.
Irving, managing vice president of
Pine Industrial Relations Council.
The agreement was signed today.
About lau men are affected by the
agreement.
Irving said similar wage Increase
had been agreed to at Warm
Springs Lumber Company, Warm
Springs. ' Oregon. The- Willow
Ranch Company and Goose Lake
Timber Company, both of Willow
Ranch, California, Conifer Wood
Product!), Murphy, Oregon, South
ern Oregon Plywoods, Inc.. Giants
Pass, Oregon, and for logging em
ployes of Edward Hlnes Lumber
Co., Hincs and Seneca. Oregon.
Hlnes logger!) followed plant em
ployes in accepting the graduotcd
increases.
In commenting; on the general
acceptance of the wage Increase
agreement by Lumber and Saw
mill Workers, AFL, local unions
throughout the West, Irving said:
"Unions dragging their heels
after receiving the wage Increase
proposal from their employers are
overlooking an Important factor.
Acceptance is now widespread. A
pattern has been cm for competi
tive purposes, me Western lumber
industry Is highly competitive. Any
wage settlement elfected now or
In the future must be in line
with that competition."
Red Braves Zero
Weather To Flee
OSLO, Norway (UP) A young
Russian soldier braved sub-zero
Christmas teniperntuves and made
an Arctic Circle flight lo lieedom,
Norwegian sources disclosed to
day. Name and rank of Ihe Russian
were not disclosed by police who
took him into custody at Klrkenes
In Northern Norway, but Informed
sources said he was either an of
ficer or a non-com.
The sources said he was in civ
ilian clothes when fouud by a po
lice patrol and had spent two
nights In the country In tempera
tures ranging around 21 degrees
below zero.
Norwegian sources said the Rus
sian has asked political asylum
and will be held depending a de
cision by the Justice ministry on
whether to grant asylum.
DOORS OPEN 6-3Q P M
TONIGHT IS PELICAN
ismno Uttl
IEFF MORROW: I
I &!J5St1 "ITH DOMERGUE
Lyy'?CJ REX REASON I
6 15 Minute News Summary
fi:lfl America' Favorite Muifc
o.:tlJ Minute News Summary
B;:;i America's Favorite Music
6:45 Minute News Summary
tt:4ti Amerca'l Favorite Music
7:00 News Breakfast Edition
7:13 Dugan and Mest Show
7:30 Frank Cioss CBS
7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS
0.00 Breakfast Club ABC
9.00 Blue Skici
9:15 Belter Living
D M Helen Trent CBS
0:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10:00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:15 Ma Perkins CBS
10:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS
10:45 Guiding Light CBS
11:00 Stop 'W Shop
11:11 Perry Mason CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CBS
11:43 Aunt Mary CBS
12;0O Noon Edition News
12:13 Pay lets Sidewalk Show
12:30 House Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:30 Hank Henry Shaw
3:00 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
3:13 Miller's Matinee
3:25 Stop 'N Slop
3:30 Ruth Ashtsn CBS
3:40 Music
3 43 Ted Malone ABC
4:00 Whispering Streets ABC
4:20 Hniin BMcfs
4:30 Today's Top Tunes
3:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
5:13 Bill Stern ABC
5:30 Weather Rounduo
8:43 Frank Class CBS
3:33 Hometown News
6:00 Today's Sports Highlights
6:15 Lowell Thomas CBS
6 30 Atnns 'N' Andy Muiic Hall CBS
6:53 Chevrolet News CBS
7.00 21st Precinct CBS
7:30 News CBS
7 33 J.n k Carson CBS
ft no Kt'HS vs Jeffertnn - Basketball
0.;t0 Treasury Show CBS
B::H) Orchestra CDS
10:13 Johnny Dollar CBS'
10:30 -Time for Rrlnxation
11:00 Sisn Off news Summary
11:05 Sign Off
KFJI MRS A DLBS. llt KC
Thursday Evening, Dec. 29
6.00 Bob Greens News DLBS
U.I 3 Warren liunyan Sports Report
6:23 Hollywood Highlights
6 31) First Federal News
6:43 Sam Haves DLBS
6 33 Harrv Wlsmer DLBS
7:00 Official Detective DLBS
7::iO Bob and Ray DLBS
7:33 hen Paul - Mary Ford DLBS
8.00 Cnkr Time with Eddie Fiahar .
DLBS 1
8:13 KL'HS vs Jefferson Basketball
:43 .iM-West Preview Show DLBS
10:13 Gabriel He utter DLBS
10:30 Bob Inch Show
11:00 Sign Off
Friday, Dec. 30
fl 00 First News
6 il." Sunrise Serenade with Lucas
6.30 Sons of the Pioneers
6:45 Farm Reporter
7:lK) Hemingway MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:30 Today's Bent Buys
7:43 Bunyan News
B 00 Cliff Engle DLBS
H:15 Morning Melodies with Lucas .
8:15 Local News - Second Edition
s on Morning Melodies with Lucas
9:43 Baiin Bouquet
10. IK) Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:15 Telln Test DLBS
10:30 Visit to LaPointrs
10.-15 Ou-ckie Quiz
11 00 Sam Hayes MBS
11:03 Jollv Roxer Show
11:30 Queen for a Day DLBS
12.no Tips from Town Shop
1213 Bunyan Noon Newt
12 :io Best On Record
12 45 HU'i Town and Country Time
1.00 Bill Lively Rounduo
1:30 Hetty Boren High School Chorus
of Miami. Fla.
1 13 Wayne Loerke Show
3 23 Five Star Newscast MBS
3 .to Behind the Story DLBS
3- 43 Tello Test DLBS
4- 00 Keyboard Kapera
4 13 Hemingway MBS
4 :I0 Here's the Answer DLBS
4 43 Sam Hayes DLBS
no Buiiyan's Timber Tales
3-03 Johnnie's Traffic Jain
5 33 Newii-axt MBS
6 00 Bob Greene DLBS
P IS Warren Bunvan Sport Report
6 23 H -illy wood Highlights
6 30 First Federal News
6 43 Sam Haves DLBS
6:33 Harry Wismer DLBS
7 00 Counterspy DLBS
7 :'0 Hob and Rav DLBS
7 33 l.es Paul-Marv Ford DLBS i
8-oo Evening Serenade .
8:13 Kl'HS Jefferson. Portland
Basketball
9 45 Gabriel Heatter DLBS '
livoo Rrh Inch Show
11 00 Sign Off
KRFS TV Channel I
CBS, NBC. ABC
Thursday Evening, Dec. 29
11:30 Devotions
12:00 Matinee
1.0O Music Hall
113 Secret Storm
1 30 World of Mr. Sweenty
1 43 Val R ok ue Camera
2 00 Pinky Lee
2 W Howdy Ooody
3 IM) Feminine Fancies
3 30 Afternoon Theater
4 43 TBA
5 00 Unci Bill Show
3 M Lefs See the World
6.00 Ore-Cal Panorama
7 00 Sherlock Holmes
7. .to Star and tht Story
00 Groucho
8 30 Guy Lombard
9 00 All Star Theatre
9 Ford Theatre
10 no Favorite Storr
10:30 Damon Runjan
11:00 Big Picture
U 30 Midget Movies
12 00 News
12 05 Sign Off
Friday. Dec. 30
11 30 Devotions
12 00 Matinee
1 00 Garden Home & Farm
I 13 Secret Storm
1 30 World of Mr Sweeney
1 43 Art & Crafts
2 00 Pmkv Lee
2 .M Howdv Doodv
3 00 Feminine Fancies 1
3 30 Afiernoon .Theater
4 4J TBA
3 00 Aunt pohVs Birthday Party
5 W W.id Bill Htrkok
iX Canadian Carers
13 News
6 23 Weather
30 Musical -Travels
6 43 Warmup Time
7 00 Cavalcade of Sport!
7 43 Dr. Hudson Secret Journal
8 is On Ihe Trail
R 30 ImhisLrv on Parade
8 43 Medical Mtstorv
8 30 lUMtwtHd Album
S 00 Htshwav Patrol
TO TB
9 43 Talent Time
toon The Line I t
10 33 Premiei Theater
12 00 Newt 5m Off
US; Banner
Vaves Over
Polar Area i
By SAIX PETT
LITTLE AMERICA- Ufl The
Stars and Stripes were raised
again at Little America yesterday.
The site of the first two camps
Diiiu in tne antarctic By Rear Adm
Richard Byrd was desolate.
The buildings of the first camp
ouiu in ivm are covered oy an es
timated 60 feet of snow and ice.
The second camp Is about 40 feet
oejow us.
All we found on the surface at
3 a.m. were the tops of towers
and poles.
The experts aboard the icebreak
er USs Glacier haven't decided
yet where to build the permanent
main base of the current United
States antarctic expedition. The
base will be used during the next
three years by International Geo
physical Year scientists.'
The experts are seeking a site
that would be unlikely to break off
and float to sea. The right snot
would also be free of crevasses and
practical for loading cargo for
ships from the bay Ice up to the
ice shelf.
The specific area known as Little
America near the Bay of Whales
may not be chosen again but no
one here will ever forget the ma
cabre scene.
Sticking up from the wind swept
snow are the tops of two steel ra
dio towers built at first Little
America. The towers were origi
nally 70 feet high. Today only about
eignt feet of their peaks are show
ing.
Also protruding from the snow
like fingers frozen in death are the
tops of five wooden poles which
were used for radio wires at the
second Little America between
1933 and 1939.
Tlie second settlement was built
directly over the first.
Minor Debt
Brings Murder
TALLULAH, La. (fl A Sl-year
old man who wanted $35 to pay off
a debt faces murder charges in the
shotgun-robbery slaying of two 68-
year-old planters. .
Sheriff C. E. Hester of Madison
Parish said last night that D. C.
Bailey, a Negro, admitted killing
the two white men after removing
10 cents from the pocket of one
and $46 from the cash register of
the other.
In the hurried robbef.v, the sher-J
:if said. Bailey overlooked more
than $500 on his victims, Jesse Nel
son and Eddie Montgomery.
The planters, lifelong friends,
shared a plantation about 12 miles
southeast of here. Montgomery
al;o ran a store nearby.
The sheriff said Bailey owed $35
to nnogher Negro. He told officers
he went to the plantation late in
Ihe afternoon Tuesday and asked
to borrow a shotgun from Nelson
to kill a raccoon.
Nelson followed along to watch.
Bailey suddenly turned, shot Nel
son and removed 10 cents from the
victim. In his hurry to get away
unseen, he overlooked $420 In the
planter's back pocket.
Bailey said he later killed Mont
gomery at his store, removed $46
from tlie cash register, again
overlooking the victim's back pock
et, which contained $100.
Bailey was picked up Tuesday
night.
lap jyz
SIZZLING charcoal broiled steaks will be lerved from this stainfoss ifeel broiler in front of
Mrs. Ted (Gladysl Bingham, reaching for tray. Mrs. Bingham, co-owner of Bing's Coffee
Shop and Dinjng Room at the Town and Country Shopping Center on South Sixth Street, is
chef. Far left is Lottie Wright, cook. Others, left to right, facing camera are Mabel Benedict,
cook, and Edna Yberra, cook's helper. Mr. and Mrs. Bingham have opened the restaurant tg
the public.
Binghams Schedule Opening
Of New Sixth Sireet Cafe
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bing
ham, restaurant and fountain oper
ators in Klamath Falls since 1945,
have opened a new restaurant busi
ness at the Town and Country
Shopping Center on South Sixth
Street. Formal opening for the bus
iness is scheduled for soon after
January 1.
iney formerly operated the nincn
and fountain service in the Grey
hound bus depot and more recent
ly the . fountain and lunch in Mc-.
Conkey's Drug Store.
The horseshoe - shaped counter
and booths in the coffee shot seat
56 patrons. The dining room at the
rear will accommodate 66 guests.
All woodwork including the coun
ter, tables and magazine- rack are
formica. Walls in the coffee shop
are pastel green with one wall
highlighted with murals in color of
familiar local scenes, the Klamath
River canyon, snow scene of Cra-;
ter Lake, Mt, Tnielsen from the
rim of Crater Lake, an aerial view
of Klamath Falls, a cattle scene
from Bly, Lake of the Woods and
pelicans on a stream. I
One wall of the dining room and
the wainscoling Is in redwood
against pastel walls. Lighting is
indirect.
The all-stainless steel kitchen
equipment includes a charcoal '
broiler, innovation for producing ;
sizzling steaks with smoke flavor, a
300-bun-per-hour toaster, complete-1
ly automatic dish washer, walk-in I
cooler and other modern equip
ment.
Bingham plans to blacktop' more
parking space and will open a curb
service in the spring. A second en
trance to the dining room will also
be provided for at that time lo
permit patrons to enter the din
ing ,room without passing through
the coffee shop. There is parking
space for about 200 automobiles
adjacent to the business.
The staff Includes 28 cooks, wait
resses and other help at the pres
ent time. Hours for service are
from 7 a.m. to midnight daily ex
cept on Saturday when patrons will
be served until 2 a.m.
Architectural work was done by
the Kalberer Hotel and Supply
Company, Portland. Angelo Doverl,
Klamath Falls was the contractor.
(Picture on Page One)
LAST WEEK OF
LUCAS
FURNITURE
DECEMBER STORE-WIDE
SALE!
AM your furniture needs re
duced SATURDAY LAST DAY
Moke your furniture dollars
go further this week!
LUCAS
FURNITURE
19S E. MAIN
CHAMPAGNE FLOW
NEW YORK (UP) The import
ers of the champagnes of France j
predicted today that' enough cham
pagne will flow in Ihe United
States on New Year's Eve to fill
a swimming pool 50 feet long, 20
feet wide and nine feet deep.
BIGGEST HOLIDAY
TOKYO IH-New Year's is Ja
pan's biggest holiday and It starts
early. Five persons celebrated so
weil last night that they fell down
stair3 at railroad stations.
J.W. KERNS - PRE-INVENTORY
OF GOOD
USED
APPLIANCES
See Tonights Classified Section
For Complete List of Merchandise
J. W. KERNS
734 So. 6th
Ph. 4197
Helena Rubinstein s
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for younger looking skin
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Phone 3563
MONKEY DRUG
All prices phn lax
635 Main
ALL THIS AT OUR REGULAR PRICES!