PAtiE'TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1956
11
Man Pleads
Guilty To 1
Larceny
James H. Rosenberger, 23-year
old Portland rodeo rider, charged
with larcerty, after ho fled to
. Eprague River with two Beatty
children In their father's automo
bile, pleaded guilty late Friday In
Circuit Judge David K. vaiiaen-
berg's court.
. Before lie. appeared before Judge
Vandcnberg, Rosenberger waived
preliminary hearing and was or
dered held for the grand jury by
District Judge D. E. Van Vactor.
lie was Immediately taken to cir
cuit court where he waived grand
Jury action and was arraigned on
an Information filed by Deputy
District Attorney P. K. Puckett.
. . Rosenberger stole an automobile
owned by James Russell Frost,
which was parked in the business
.district, of Beatty. with Frost's
r.ons, Gary, 3. and Curtis, 4, In the
back scat, the car thief drove to
Sprague River.
When Deputy Sheriff Alvle Young
blood traced the stolen car to a
Sprague River residence, he found
the two children asleep In a bed
room of the house and Rosenberger
sitting In the kitchen.
Judge Vandenberg deferred pass
ing sentence. When he asked Ros
enberger why he had stolen the
car and abducted the children, the
rodeo performer said:
"I guess I was drunk. Judge. I
don't know how to handle my llq
uor."
(Radio og
Reservation JC
Election Set
ClflLOQUIN Members of the
Klamath Reservation Junior Cham
ber of Commerce will meet at. 7:30
p.m., Monday, January 10, In the
Chlloouin High School building
Election of officers for 1956 will
be held.
Thirty five mon from Modoc
Point, Klamath Agency, Sprague
River.: Beatty and Chlloquln areas
attended the spaghetti potluck din.
ner last week. Twenty one of the
number were nominated for ofllce.
Any man between the ages of
II and 45 Is eligible for member
ship and may ' cast his ballot if
dues are paid, according to John
Hellbronncr, acting chairman in
charge of organizing the new
group.. ,
. MAKE' QUILTS
Twelve members of the Women's
Association of Peace Memorial
Presbyterian Church met Friday
January 19. Two quilts were com
pleted. Work was also done on
hospital jackets (or overseas.
Ihe imiwho maAe sports history
is
still making it!
6
LISTEN TO THE
3M harm dm
TEXACO
SPO RTS. FINAL
For top l-epoi tiiiR in Iho world of sports, liston to Tom
Harmon, former All-Amoriciin and now one of America's
great sporU authorities. Every weekday he lirinjrs you
complete scores, name reviews, interviews and back
jrround stories of the people who are making sports
history today.
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
5:30 PM.
KFLW
DIAL 1450
CBS RADIO
Brought to you by
YOUR TEXACO DEALER
. . . the best friend
your car has ever had!
KFLW CBb 4 ABC. 14M ftC
Sunday, Jan, 15
8:00 Hymn History
B it fhurrh nf Chrltt
8:00 Salt Lakt City Tabrrnacla CBS
fl.oo voice of Prophecy AtJt
8 30 Invitation U Learning CBS
9:33 M ut.ic
10. uo WeekenJ Wewi ABC
10.03 Negro College Choir ABC
10:311 Weekend Newa ABC
10:: Pilgrimage AflC
11:00 The Symphonelle CR
U::iO Firt Presbyterian Church
12:00 New York Philharmonic CBS
1:00 Woolworth Hour CBS
2:00 Newa LBS
2 03 Romance In Mulc ABC
U 'M) Greatest Story Ever Told ABC
3:00 Hour of Decision ABC
3 30 Voire of Greece
4:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour ABC
6 00 Hollywood Muilc Hall CBS
5 .10 CBS Newsroom
8:00 Vlmiette CBS
6:03 Our Miss Brooks CBS
A DO Twn for the Money CBS
7:00 Newa CBS
7:03 Grne Aulry CBS
7:30 Gunimoke CBS
7:33 Newa CBS
8:00 Fartl or Fantasies CBS
8:03 Mitch Miller Show CBS
8:33 News CBS
9:00 Tremendous Trifles CBS
0:03 Edtfur Bergen CBS
10:00 10 PM Edition News
10:13 Family Album
10:30 Revival Time
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:05 Sign Off
Monday. Jan. 16
8:00 Minute Newa Summary
0:01 America's Favorite Mumc
6:19 Minute News Summary
6:16 America's Favorite Music
tt:30 Minute News Summary
6:31 America's Favorite Music
6:43 Minute News Summary
8:43 America' Favorite Music
7:ro News Breakfast Edition
7:13 Dugan and Meit Show
7:30 Frank Goss CBS
7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS
8:0 Mrenkfnit Club ABC
9:00 Blue Skies
8:15 Better Living
9:30 Helen Trent CBS
9:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10:00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:13 Ma Perkins CBS
10:30 Young Dr. Mlo CBS
10:43 Guiding Light CBS
11:00 Stop & Shop
music
11:15 Aunt Mary CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CBS
1:43 Aunt Jrnny CBS
12 00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Paylets Sidewalk Show
12.30 House Party CBS
100 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2 30 Hank Henry Show
3 00 Ruth Ashton CBS
3(10 Mmle
3:15 Miller's Matinee
3:23 Music
3:30 Easy Listening
3:45 Ted Matone ABC
4.00 Whispering Street ABC
4:19 Bnsln Briefs
4:30 Today'a Top Tunes
5 00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
5:13 Weather Roundup
5:30 Tom Harmon CBS
3:45 Frank Com
6.55 Hometown Newi
6:00 Today's Sports Highlights
6:15 Lowell Thomas CBS
6::to Amos 'N Andy CBS
8:35 News CBS
7:00 Godfrey Talent Scouts CBS
7:30 News CBS
7:33 Jack Carson Show CBS
8:00 News CDS
8 05 Curt Maisey Show CBS
6:30 Fix It and Mnke It
8:43 Blnff Crosby CBS
9:00 Sound, Mirror ABC
9:30 Voire of Firestone ABC
10:00 10 PM Edition
10:13 Johnny Dollar CBS
u:ju lime mr nemxaiinn
i:oo sign Off News Summary
11:03 sign Off
ItFJl MBS DLBS, 1150 KG
Sunday, Jan. 15
7:30 Oral Roberta
8:00 Klamath TmDt Hour
8:30 Bark to God DLBS
9:00 Radio Bible C m DLBS
9:30 Youth Soldiers for Christ
9:45 Frank and Ernest DLBS
10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:13 Christian Science Heals DLBS
o:.iu Lutheran Hour
1:00 Haven of Rest DLBS
11 W Wings of Healing DLBS
12 00 Record Pels DLBS
12:13 Bill Cunningham DLBS
12:30 Jlmmle Kidler
12:43 Basin Bono nets
1:00 Comic Weekly Man
1:30 Sunday favorites
3:30 Lea Paul - Mary Ford DLBS
3:35 Hollywood Highlights
6 00 Walter Wtnchell MBS
6:13 Tomorrow's Front Page Head
lines DLBS
6 30 IxicaJ Evening News
6 43 Standby for Music'
7:00 Wild Bill HJrKok DLBS
7:23 Tomorrow's World DLBS
7::iO Richard Haye Show DLBS
8 00 City Editor DLBS
8 30 Slate of the Nation DLBS
9 00 Newspaper of Air DLBS
9:13 Bob Considlne DLBS
(KM) Chamber of Commerce
9:45 Lea Paul-Mary Ford DLBS
0:V Crnenil Sports Time DLBS
10:00 Wayne King Serenade
10:3U fa:u Off
. Monday, Jan. 10
6:00 First Newa
0.05 Sunrise Serenade with Lucas
6 .' Sons of the Pioneer
6:45 Faem Reporter
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:30 Todays Best Buys
7:45 Bunyan News
8:00 Cliff Engie DLBS
8:13 Morning Melodies with Lucas
8 45 News
900 Morning Melodies with Lucas
9:15 Kraft News DLBS
9:20 Morning Melodies with Lucas
9:45 Basin Bouquet
10:00 Newspaper of th Air DLBS
10:15 Tello Test DLBS
10:30 A Visit to La Polntes
10:45 Quickie Quiz
11:00 Tune Test DLBS
11:25 Network News DLBS
Queen l or A Day LLbS
Town Shop
12:00 Tins From The
12:13 Bunyan Noon Newa
w.mi uest un Kecord
12:43 MIJ's Town and Country Time
i.uu uarnauon miik lime
113 Bob Crosby Show
1:30 America's Front Door DLBS
i:ifu wayne Ltoerice snow
3:00 Network Newa DLBS
3:03 Wayne Loerke Show
3:30 Behind the Story DLBS
3:43 Tello Test DLBS
4 00 Keyboard Kapera
415 Hemingway MBS '
4:30 Here's The Answer DLBS
4:45 Sam Hayes DLBS
3.00 Bunyan's Timber Tales
5:03 Johnnie's Traffic Jam
S:-I3 Bill Brundlge SporU DLBS
5 33 News DLBS
6 00 Bob Green DLBS
0:15 Warren Bunyan Sports Report
6 25 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 First Federal News '
8:45 Sam Hayes DLBS
6 35 Hurry Wlimer DLBS
7:00 True Detective Mystery DLBS
7.30 John Steele DLBS
8 00 Bop and Rav DLBS
8:25 Lea Paul Mary Ford DLBS
e:ju secretary of .Defense Chai. E,
9:00 Gabriel Hc.it ter DLBS
9:15 Fulton Lewis DLBS
9:30 Evening Serenade
m Les Paul Mary Ford DLBS
11:00 Flv Minnia, rin.l. ni no
11:05 Sign Off
KBK8 TV OumiH i '
CBS. NBC. ABC
Sunday, Jan, 15
12:00 Face the Nation
12:30 Opera Theater "The Magic
Flute"
Z:.lO The Chr stonhera
3:00 College Hour
3:30 TBA
4:00 Sunday Matinee
3:30 Jackson County Public Hedlth
6:00 This Is the Life
630 It s A Great Life
7:00 Jack Benny
7:30 Waterfront
8:00 The Ed Sullivan Show
0:00 G. E. Theater
8:30 Weeklv News In HtvUtu
0:45 It's Fun to Reduc
10:00 Loretta Young
10:30 Break The Bank
11:00 Mimical Travel
11:30 Midget Movies
12:00 News & Sign Off
Monday, Jan. 16
11:50 Devotions
12:00 Matinee
1:00 Garden; Home and Farm
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Val Rogue
:43 Garry Moore
bo TBA
0 Feminine Fancies
l Afternoon Theater
83 THA
fio Pinky Lee
r.tO Howdy JJoody
00 TBA
''DENNIS THE MENACE"
Legislative Group Slates
Klamath Meet To Discuss
Urban Area Problem, Plan
'Mom wants id sorrow a cup of sugar, ahd s'o
uk to borkow soviethw already babd.-
i.
Compliment Club" Urged
By Knife, Fork Speaker
Dr. Frank Goodwin, a business
expert who looks like a business
expert and talks like the late Win
Rogers, kept the Klamath Falls
Knife and Fork Club in an uproar
Friday night with a laueh-nrovok-
Inp discussion of human prob
lems.
The well known Florida educator
was guest speaker at the club's
monthly dinner in the Willard
Hotel.
Although his talk was filled with
homespun philosophy and wit and
held the Interest of his listeners,
reducing most of Dr. Goodwin's
remarks to cold type would be like
trying, to Rather a hat full of
moonbeams.
Although he is a doctor of Phil
osophy and holds degrees from sev.
cral universities. Dr. Goodwin said
he prefers the poems of Eddie
Guest to the works of the Old Masters.
The theme of the doctor's talk
was how to get along with people.
was tinged with many unique
psychological observations.
The greatest problem facing
business today," he said, "is how
to use the human factor. Industrial
unrest can be traced in almost ev
ery case to lack of knowledge as to
how to apply the human factor.'
Dr. Goodwin said he would like
to organize a nation-wide compli
ment club.
"If I had it my way," he ex
plained, "every member would
have to compliment at least three
persons every day. Almost every
one believes he is doing something
that deserves recognition. If he
(reU that recognition, he becomes
a happier, more useful citizen."
Dr. Goodwin, who has served as
consultant to some of the country's
lending business organizations, de
scribed an experiment made for a
larpp grocery chain to determine
whether smiles pay off.
"The managers of that corpora
tion's stores started standing at the
front door and greeting every cus
tomer with a smile and a few
words of welcome," he continued.
"Sales volume Jumped immediate
ly. Cheerful, smiling people make
the best salesman for any business."
Dr. Goodwin, who is a professor
at the University of Florida, was
Introduced by Andrew M. Collier.
The invocation was prohounced by
the Rev. Dwayne Proett. Club
President George Elliott presided.
Agriculturist Gives Rules
To Curb Bovine Disease
wemher
6:.'H) Hollywood Album
7:00 Studio On
B:00 Burns and Allen
fl::iO Badne 714
9:00 I Love Lucy
9.30 December Rrlri
10:00 Drive In Theater
10:311 Lawrence Welk
11:30 Minuet Movie
12:00 Newi and Sign Off
Hearing Set For
Tax Evasion Case
SAN FRANCISCO (OP1 Th
U.S. Court of Appeals has set Jan.
18 for hearing on a motion to stay
the Imprisoning of Dr. Carl c.
l-.ee. Sacramento herbalist convict.
Jed of income tax evasion. .
The motion asked the court to
stay the execution of the sentence
and set bail for Lee pending in.
peal of the conviction. He got a
maximum of five years in nrlson
and was fined $10,000 on three
counts of evading $26,282 in income
taxes due in 1950. -
M I III I
BV BI D BUESING
We started to talk last week
about those first disappoint
ing pictures you took with your
Christmas camera. Don't let
these early failures bother vou
The dny will never come when
every picture you make will be
perfect. The best
of pifjfcssionnl
phot ogi npners
make plenty of
bod photos. When
a LIFE magazine
p h o t o g rnphcr
goes on an a-s-s
I g n m e n t, he
shoots from too
in .loo inclines In order to get
the good half-aoien or so that
finally appear m the magazine.
Your main objective Is to re
duce the number of bad photos.
The best way to do this Is to
develop a skillful camera tech
nique. This will take practice
and study, but the results will
more than justify the work.
To begin with, you must an
alyze those faulty prints and
determine what caused them
to be faulty. A good practice
Is to keep a record of the light
conditions, camera settings,
etc.. for each picture . . . then
to check these against the re
sults shown in the finished
print. You'll gradually learn
the do's' and 'don'ts' that will
snide you straight down the
road to better photography.
We ll be glad to help you
along that road . . with ad
vice, accessories for that new
camera, the right films, and
expert photo finishing.
BI D & CHARLOTTE'S
NEWS & PHOTO SERVICE
1004 .Main St. Thone 4tZS
TULELAKE California Direc
tor oil Agriculture W. C. Jacobsen
announced the issuance of emer
gency regulations designed to curb
the spread of bovine brucellosis in
California ' through the movement
of cattle of the dairy breeds in
stead of regulations of sales. ac
cording to word received from Roy
towards. Tulelake farm adviser.
His action followed public hear
ings held in Los Angeles on De
cember 6. in Sacrament on De
cember 14, and in Fresno on' De
cember 22. At these hearings the
subjects of sale and transporta
tion of cattle were thoroughly ex
plored and discussed by interested
segments of the Industry affected.
The original regulation provided
that all cattle of the dairy breeds,
at the time of public or private
sale, should be accompanied by
evidence of official vaccination
against brucellosis, or by an of
ficial certificate of negative blood
test.
As a result of petitions received,
and amendments submitted to ex
cept from the operation of the
regulation for three years any
doiry herd changing ownership in
Us entirety, the department held
the hearings noted.
At the Los Angeles and Sacra
mento sections of the hearing,
movement of dairy cattle within
the state, instead of the sale of
the animals, developed as a major
Issue, largely because of another
regulation which requires vaccina
tion or certification of all cattle
of the dairy breeds moving into
California from other stales.
The department. In making lis
necision approving tne new amend
j ment. stressed the desirability oi
i maintaining consistency In the
! regulations controlling the move
; ment of cattle within the slate as
well as from other states.
The emergency amendment de
clares as follows: "754.1 dairy cat
tle brucellosis regulation (intra
state!, . "On and afler January 2, 1956.
i no person shall move or cause to
; be moved from one place to anoth
i er. or receive or cause to be re
: celved any caltlc of the dairy
breeds unless accompanied by evi
dence of official vaccination
against brucellosis, or by a licensed
veterinarian's certificate of nega
tive blood test for brucellosis,
made by a laboratory of the State
Department of Agriculture, the
University of California School of
Veterinary Medicine, or an ap
proved county livestock inspection
laboratory within 30 days prior to
such change of location. The fol
lowing are excepted from this
regulation: (si Calves under six
months of age: ibi Cattle of the
dolry breeds consigned for Im
mediate slaughter; (ci Steers and
bulls; (d Caltle of the dairy
breeds which move, for pasture or
grazing purposes only, to premises
under the control of the owner of
said catile. and which reiurn to
the premises or origin, provided
there Is no commingling with cat
tle of the dairy breeds owned by
oilier persons; lei Cattle which
originate from other stales, and
which have been tested for bru
cellosis and found negative in con
formance with Regulation 754 V.
provided such catlle are moved
within 30 days from the dale oi
being tested in the state of origin.
"Notwithstanding anything here
in contained to the contrary, in
case of demonstrated hardship, or
of an emergency beyond the con
trol of the owner of said cattle,
the director may, within his dis
cretion, issue a condonal permit
allowing the movement of cattle
of the dairy breeds from one lo
cation to another."
Plans for the Klamath Falls and
Medford public hearing of the Leg
islative Interim Committee on Lo
cal Government and urban area
problems were discussed at a
meeting in the Klamath County
Chamber ol Commerce offices Friday.
County Judge Raymond Lathrop,
of Josephine County, and Robert
Johnson, committee secretary, met
with government officials and rep
resentatives of civic organizations
from Klamath. Jackson and Jose
phine counties to set the time for
the hearings in Klamath Falls and
Medford. The Medford hearing
will be for Jackson and Josephine
counties.
The Medford hearing is sched
uled for March 1 in the Jackson
County Courthouse auditorium. The
Klamath Falls hearing will be
March 2 in Mills School auditor
ium. The Klamath hearing will be
an evening meeting with the time
to he announced.
The interim committee Is study
In? the many problems of local
government structure, community
growtn and puunc services In
"fringe areas." These are becom
Ing increasingly serious as the
population of Oregon's urban areas
contmues its steady growth, stated
Judge L.tlirop.
Johnson said that the main pur
pose of the hearings Is ,to get
representative viewpoints and In
formation about these problems
from government, business, labor,
and civic groups and from indivi
dual citizens. The Klamath County
Chamber of Commerce was asked
to contact all interested groups
and from individual citizens. The
Klamath County Chamber of Com
merce was asked to contact all
interested groups and organizations
prior to the meeting to ensue Uie
best possible presentation of each
group s problems or questions.
The committee secretary stressed
the point that the committee has
no pre-conceived Ideas about con
clusions or possible solutions. He
noted mat almost all aspects of
local government are Included in
its study including such public
services as water, fire, sewerage.
streets ana questions such as an
nexatlon laws, bounty and munici
pal home rule, special governing
aisiricis sucn as water, tire, rec
reation, and public controls lor
unincorporated urban areas.
Because of the scope of these
promems, maximum citizen parti
cipation is desired by the commit
tee. This will give the committee
better understanding of the prob
lems and will help in finding work
able solutions. In similar meetings
already held over the state consid
erable citizen interest has been evi
denced, Johnson reported.
After . several of the hearings
have been held over the state the
committee will make preliminary
recommendations on possible solu
tions to the problems.
A the end of the study th com
mittee will render a report to the
governor and the 49th Legislature
in iav. unis will include its roc-
Murl .Storms
Begins Duty
Murl V. Storms, who has been
selected to fill the assistant dis
trict forester position with the
Medford District office of Bureau
of Land Management, reported for
duty this week. The position has
been vacant since last July when
Roland C. "Bud" Burgess was
transferred to a position in charge
of the BLM. District at Lakevlew
Storms' staff responsibilities win'
include reforestation, fire protec
tion, blister rust control, mining
activities on public lands, recrea
tion and ' various administrate.
duties. He has recently returned
- .. liuin H. iwo-vpar mrriim ca...
Mayor Paul Landry, assignment In .imvi,. h. t.
Commissioner Jerry Raj- was forestry adviser for th PoiT
IV program of that nation.
Soon after his graduation from
the University of Washington
8chool of Forestry in 1949, Storms
was employed by the Bureau of
Land Management and assigned to
Medford where he was stationed
until September, 1951, when he was
selected for a Department of the
Interior training; assignment in
Washington, D. C. Upon his return
to Oregon Storms wos assigned to
the Bureau of Land Management
regional office In Portland from
June, 1952 until October, 1953.
ommendatlons as to the type, or
types, of local government units
needed to provide urban services
and controls In unincorporated ar
eas In Oregon, They will also pre
pare a draft, or drafts, of any
bills or resolutions considered nec
essary as a result of Its studies.
Klamath Falls officials meeting
with Judge Lathrop and Johnson
included
County
mis. County Health Officer Dr.
Seta Kerron and representatives of
the chambor, and other civic
groups.
In addition to Judge Lathrop,
other members of the interim
committee Ormond R. Bean,
chairman: Senator Paul E. Ged-
des, Roseburg; -Senator Stewart
Hardie. Condon: Representative V.
Edwin Johnson, Eugene; Represen
tative Oeorge Layman, Newberg;
Representative Al Loucks, Salem;
Curtis M. Everts, Portland, and
John P. Misko, Oregon City.
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P. M.
Two New Hir,
From Behind Todays'
Headlines!
TEENAGE KILLERS
ON A TERROR RAMPAGE!
DOORS OPEN 6:3Q P.M.
JENNIFER JONES
in another
Many
plendored
' Triumph!
LAST 3
DAYS
Jennifer Jones
Good Morning, Miss Dove!
co-l'orring ROBERT STACK W COUOB.ro.Lu.,
rQr-di toton thrillt! 7
0 nT k A V terrifying
ity itory of kids
11 ffftim
PLUS THif HiTji- cartoon news
SHOCKING REVELATIONS!
MAN-SMUGGLING
1
IDA
IVPINO
JAN
STERLING
CLEO
MOORE
AUDREY
TOTTER
PHYLLIS
THAXTER
Hi
HOWARD
DUFF
OUT OF PANCHO VILLA'S FABULOUS SAGA... A SLICE OF LIVING HISTORY!
KiII you for a woman, gringo? Never!
I -a 1' . 'j. :.vr
8peotaoularly f Hi-nod among
EDMUND GRAINGER
treacherous oanyons of Mexico I
RORY CALHOUN SHELLEY WINTERS GILBERT ROLAND
HP
COHTINUOUt MOM f. M.
Featurette "Operation Ice Cap"
NEWS COLOR CARTOON
SlfPfASCOPE
t k a
d
S
hi
A
e
kl
gt