Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 24, 1956, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., January 24, 1956, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1958 -. -4 n.-v.-iiJU.i'fvj. A- 1 'r'- I A VICTIM of train wreck in Lot Angeles it romoved through a hole in the roof of the overturned car. Firemen used axes io reach the 29 victims. Many passengers in the crowded two car irain woro trapped inside when it left the rails on a curve. History Of Lewis And Clark Expedition To Oregon Told One hundred nnd (Illy yearn aso Uus month. Lewis and Clark were pending their lirst winter In Ore gon. According to records kept by these two young explorers, it was a mild, wet winter. Meriwether Lewis and William Clark camped in January, 1806, near the Oregon coast, living with the 45 men of their party in a split log; fort which they had built . themselves. The Journals of thest men ri Kciiho the timber ot the country through which they had recently passed on their hazardous Journey lo me I'aciiic uccan. Among uic trees described Is the one we know as the DoughiH fir which was named for David Douglas, botanist from Scotland, who vli-lted OreRon 25 years after the Lewis aud Clark expedition. With such an abundance of food at our disposal today, it in (til limit lo imagine Ihc struggle for subsistence of tlris party of 45 who were forced to "live off the land" and the Fea. rialt was obtained by boiling the water from the ocean a NOW PLAY8NG! DOORS OPEN 8:30 P.M. LAST DAY! art-- DANE CLARKE!! 11 " - 1 " . A if THEY'RE IN THE v U$ IcAai ARMY m -ft nnmi n nnniikinn MUM U Wim JUUAAOAMS-CH.'LIWLLS DUKWARD I in color mo Cinemascope If Robert TAYLOR 'yafNOnll'WWOnllW f .Feature!to "White Continent" J IROCK 'H ROLL RevUe Minw rai mm innate o m tkno ' 11 ivmi MMcm mo tm cttuitft H Ot IIAXI tH MHMIcm N CtVtH ijj VU ' CrXIM-tlWI 4 MU.t.e.Mvt. ttllllMKt i Mil IHI1WI y,,N HtMllAM , IIOMtOIlIO I "Mnil' IUIHII ff -Ane w OlfiefoMS JOIKSTHH IHSTON REED JPp,. IB V' ' , Mk r T L. I M . " . Vk .v Cr-fll III and using tlie residual crystals as condiment. Fish, caught In the streams were suited nnd smoked. Thev spoiled quickly in the damp weather as did name that the men shot or trapped in Uie forests. Records thow that elk provided the main food lor the group and the elk hides were ised lor much of their clothing. Came and fish supplemented this primary source oi meat. From Hip Indians, the men learned to use wnpato root, malt ing a meal to serve as cereal and ft coar.se Hour. Indians along the Columbia River used this much as the Klamath Jndlnns used the wo- cus seed. With nil of their recorded hard ships, It is significant that they realized they hnd discovered a land of plenty with resources that have not been fully developed to this day. Their exploratory trip, made n century and a half ago, ordered by the lcng-visioned president of thai day, Thomas Jefferson, laid the groundwork for annexing an area to the United States about half osi large as the original 13 slates. Foresltrhted men who followed have set tip programs tor harvest in the limber on sustained yield plan and for conserving the wild game and fish lor generations yet to come. Hunting Cost Survey Slated TULFLAKE Tlie nation's first survey lo determine the impor tance oi Hunting and fishing in the country's economy has been started and will include the Klamath coun try, according to Tom Horn, man ager of the local wildlife refuges. The survey, Horn says, is ot Importance to every conservation 1st nnd many business houses throughout the nation and Is particularly true of the Khun- nth Basin where wildlite values are higher than the national average. The survey is designed to show how much time and money was spent on hunting and filling activi ties last year. Permission for the survey stemmed from the office of Secre tary of the Interior Douglas Mc Kov lollowiug n request from tht fmcrnaiionnl Association of game, fish and conservation commission ers, representing the fish and came departments in 48 states. POORS OPEN 8:3Q P.M. NOW PLAYING! GARY COOPER tL. WarnerColor ' "ll a.rltl IICmOUD . t.l.t UUJY ' nl fcirw"1 llMtlA. AMu.r. M(u Man .V- tf it u.s. ai ronci ..jJACK WEBB dlcuUo M SOrt: Tht Herald and Nwi fi nt rMptntibli for mlnul ctianfai im tli radU and TV acbcdulea. Tber ara puMUbed martfy aa public acrvica and ara lurnlaoed by Iba various U tlona lovaJvad.) KFLW CBS AUC. lift EO Tuesday Evening, Jan. 24 0 00 Today' 8 porta Hlfnilghti Thnnni CBS 6:30 A mot N' Andy Musle Hall CBS 6 35 Chevrolet Nrwi t-BI T OO Suapenae CBS 7:30 Newt CBS 7 .15 Jack Cartoa Show CBS 8 00 Newi CBS 8.05 Curt Muuy Show CBS 8 30 Preview of Tomorrow 8 45 Btnr Croaby CBS S:(K) Sound Mirror 9 TO Life Is Worth Living BC 10:00 10 P M. Edition 10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS lOrno Tima lor relaxation 11:00 Sign off News Summary 11:03 Sign uir Wednesday, Jan. 25 6:00 Mlnuta Nwi Summary 6:01 America'! Favorite Musle 6:15 Minute News Summary 6:16 America's Favorite Musle 6:30 Minute News Summary 6:31 America'! Favorite Muslo :i3 Minute News Summary li.46 America's Favorite Muile TOO News Break (ait Edition 7:15 Duian St Meat Show 1:30 Frank Goss 7:5 Harrv Babbitt CBff 800 Breakfait Club ABC 0.00 Blue Skies 1:15 Better Living -9:30 Helen Trent CBS S:4S 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 MaeazJne Newatand Theater 1110 Muile 11:15 Aunt Mary CBS 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:45 Aunt Jenny CBS 12:00 Noon Edition Newt 12:15 Pay ten Sidewalk Show 12:30 House Party CBS 1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2 30 Hank Henry Show 3:00 Muth Athlon CBS 3:10 Stop 'N' Shoo 3:13 Eafcy Listening 3:43 Ted Malone ABC " 4:00 Whispering Street ABC 4:13 Buiiln Briefs 4:30 Today's Top Tune 5:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 5:13 Weather Roundup 5:30 Tom Harmon CBS 5:45 Trank Goas CBS 533 Hometown News 6 00 Today' S porta Highlight 0.15 Uwell Thomas CBS 6 30 Amo -N' Andy Musle Hall CBS e 30 new Loa 7:00 Music 7 03 Blue Rlhhon Bout ABC fl 00 News CBS 8:05 Curt Mauty Show CBS 8.30 What do you Think? 8 43 Ring Crosby CBS 9:00 March nf Dimrs Radio Auction 9:30 Presldentinl Report CBS 0:43 Treasury Show CBS 10:00 10 P.M. Edition 10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS 10:30 Time for Relaxation 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFJI MRS A DLBS. 1151 KO Tuesday Evening:, Jan. 24 6 00 Boo Greene New DLBS 6:13 Warren Bunvan Sports Report 6:23 Hollywood Highlight 6:30 First Federal New 6:41 Sam Haves DLBS 0-33 Harry Wismer DLBS 7:00 Treasury Aent DLBS 7:30 Squad Room DI.BS fl:O0 Bob and Ray DLBS 8:23 Lcs Paul Mary Ford DLB ll::tO 1 Ask You DLBS 9:00 Gnhriel Heatter DLBS 0:1.1 Fulton Lewis DI.BS 0:30 Coke Time with Eddit Flshe DLBS 9:43 Boh Inch Show 11:00 Five Mtn. Finals DLBS 11:03 Sign Off Wednesday, Jan. 25 6 00 First News 0:05 Sunrise Serenade with Lucas 6::io Sons of the Pioneers 0:43 Farm Reporter . ; , .., 7:00 Hemingway MBS ' 7:15 nreakfast Gang DLBS 7::t0 Today' Beat Buy 7:43 Bunyan New fl:00 Cliff Kngli) DLBS ' 8:13 Morning Melodies with Lucas 8:45 Kolffer'a Morning News fl.no Morning Melodies with Lucas 013 KrnCJ News DLBS 8:20 Morning Melodies with Lucaa 0:45 Basin Bouquet 10:00 Nrwupnper of the Air DLBS 10:15 Tello Test DLBS IO::so a Vlit to La Poinles 10:43 Quickie Quiz 11:00 Tune Test DI.BS 11:23 Kraft News DLBS 11:30 Queen For A Day DLBS 12.00 Tips from Town Shop 12:13 Bunyan Noon News 12:30 Best on Record 12:43 M. L. J's Town and Country rime 1:00 Carnation Milk Time 1:13 Boh Croahy Show 1:30 Bnndaiand, U.S.A. DLBS 2:00 Wayne Loerke Show 3:00 Kraft Newscast DLBS 3:03 Wayne Loerke Show 3:30 Behind the Storv DLBS 3:45 Tello Test DLBS 4:00 YMCA National Week 4:03 Key board Kapers 4:13 Hemingwny MBS 4:30 Here's The Answer DLBS 4:43 Sam Hayes DLBS SICW-EASIEST Sew-easiest Clutch-cape la the most flattering for a half-slse fig ure! The smart tuxedo front niakr.i vou look so tall and slender. The back is a gentle flare. Jiffy lo ew thrift v on fabric. Choose solt pastel woolens, corduroy, crisp pique. Pattern f2tifl: Half Sizes: 14':. 16'... IB'?, SO1.', 22'j, 24'... Sll'e 16' , lakes p, yards 54-Inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete. Illustrated Se Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for Isi-class mailing.' Send to Marlrn Martin, care of Hrrald and News. Pattern Dept . n-i WcM 18th St.. New York 11. N'. Y. Pi mi plMnlv name, address ith icr.e. sue and style number. Vhont I BACK HA RONT 9266 jg l Lf "uTi HTii. og 5:00 Bunyan' Timber Tale 5:03 "Johnnie' Traffic Jam" B:30 Klamath Sports Album 5:43 Bill Brundige Sports DLBS 8:35 News DLBS 6:uo Bob Greene New DLBS 6:15 Warren Bunyan S porta Report 6:23 Hollywood HigKllght 6:30 First Federal New - 6:43 Sam Hayes DLBS 6:33 Harry Wismer DLBS 7:00 Gang Busters DLBS 7:30 Bob and Ray DLBS 7:33 Lea Paul Mary Ford DLB 6.00 OTI v. SOC Basketball 9 30 Gabriel Heatter DLBS 9:30 Bob Inch Show . 1100 Five Mln. Final DLBS 11:03 Sln Off KBES 'TV Channel S CBS, NBC, ABC Tuesday Evening;, Jan. 24 1 1 :5ft Devotion 12:00 Matinee 1:00 Med ford City Police 1:15 Set-ret Storm 1:30 Afternoon Theater 2:43 Val Rogue Camera 3:00 Feminine FancieB ; 3 30 Western Theater 4:30 Uncle BUI 5:00 Pinky Lee 8:30 Howdy Doody 6:00 Maple and Music 013 Nwt it Wsather 6:30 TBA 7:00 S54.U00 Question 7:30 Motorama Show 6:00 Phil Silvers Show 6:30 Celebrity Playhouse u:uv Liioerace i 0:30 Confidential Pile 10:00 Famous Playhouse io:.ju uesi xneater U:00 News it Sign Off Wednesday, Jan. 25 11:50 Devotion 12:00 Matinee i:oo Garden Home St rarm 1:13 Secret Storm 1:30 Afternoon Theater 2:45 Val Rogue 3:00 Feminine Fancies 3:30 Med lord City Schools Pgm 4 00 TBA 4:30 Uncle Bill 3 00 Pinky Lee 5:30 Andy's Gang 6:00 Dance Time 6:15 News 6:25 Weather 8:30 Hopalong Cusldv 7:00 20th Century Fox fl 00 Disneyland 9:00 Follow That Man 0 30 March of Dlm TV Auriinn 12:00 News St Sign Off Enlistments Open In Army Information has been received by the local U.S. Army recruiting station that the U.S. Eighth Infan try Division will gyroscope to Eur ope this coming summer. Enlist ments are open on a limited basis for intial assignment to this unit. Men without prior service may enlist and will be forwarded to Camp Carson, Colorado, for basic training and subsequent assign ment to the division which is now located there. Men enlisting will be assigned lob specialties in accordance with iptltude tests administered during their basic training. the various special arms of service are in corporated within the division named Armor, Artillery, Quarter master, Medical Corps, Signal uorps, uorps ot Engineers, etc. The local recruiting station has been authorized a quota of three vacancies for the month of Feb ruary. This will afford three local young men an opportunity to en list together and see Europe dur ing tneir enlistment period. Enlistments are accepted on three year basis, however, if they desire to return from Europe with the division at the end of the gyroscope period they should con sider a four year enlistment. Men Interested may contact Sfc. M. W. uuess at 621 Main Street or phone OIUl. Toastmistress Club To Meet The Mt. Mnzama Toastmistress Club will meet lor a 6:30 p.m. dinner session, at the Wlllard Ho tel January 26. Ellen Miller will be topic mis. tress, Mary Lou O'Connor, toast mistress, and Carol whetstone will give the invocation. Jackie Cobo will give the educational feature. Contest speeches will be by Mar garet Davis, sally Urban, Eunice Bunnell, Doris Adams and Edna Howell. Katy Lake, Instructor at OTI, will be guest cvaluator. Speeches are given tn nrnnnm for the coming council and reelnn. al contests. The winner of the local contest goes to the regional ses sions. Winner there competes In the national contest. JAYWALKER HINT MANILA police launched 'Operation Jaywalker'' vesterdav and netted 3.000 errant pedestrians, most of whom paid fines of J2.23 in traffic court. Traffic accidents, which averaged 60 a day last year, foil to 15 for the day. MEN IF YCU ARE INTERESTED IN IMPROVING YOUR PRESENT INCOME AND JOB STATUS . . . HEED THESE FACTS ABOUT THE TELEVISION-RADIO-ELECTRONICS IN DUSTRY: In one phose of electronics olone, over three million people will be needed In the next five yeors! Figures now show thot more money is being spent on TV serv icing than on new receivers them selves! Check the Help Wanted Ads in the newspaper and note the desperate need for trained tech nicians. Act now! Investigate our low cost practical training program immediately. Nation-wide place ment service. For more Information fill in coupon and mail to: TV-Electronics Depl. 16-C. Box M4, c-o Her ald News. Name ... . City . Phone Hours I Work Age 'DENNIS THE MENACE" MtoiHEf?. this is I PRQVtKSD HIM Merrill Women Of Moose Hold Meeting In January MERRILL Merrill Chapter, No. 18, Women of the Moose, held a busy session on January 17 with Senior Regent Evelyn Rush in the chair. t During the session, I.ucile Graham, sponsored by the Moose haven committee chairman, Lucy Graham, was accepted for mem bership. All chapter development committee reports due were read and approved. A report on the card party given for the benelit oi flood victims was made. The Merrill chanter has been In vited to put on the opening work lor tnc mid-winter conference to be held hi Bend on January 30. Several co-workers from the Mer rill chapter plan to attend. The meeting will open at 1:30 p.m. j January 29. Tickets for the March of Dimes ham dinner sponsored by the Mer rill Moose Lodge. No. 306 m the Merrill Moose Hall on Saturday. January 28 are now on sale and can be purchased from any mem ber of the lodge. The public Is invited. Dancing .will follow the dinner to Bunnell's music. Anna Howard. Mooseheart alum ni chairman asked all members to take a pie to the next chapter meeting. Her committee has re quested permission to have a pie social following the regular meet ing to raise funds for her project. It was reported Mat member Myra Ward is 111 In the Wallowa Hospital. The regular meeting of the executive board and committee chairmen has been changed to 8 p m. January 25 in the Moose Hall. The social service, commit tee will serve refreshments. The chapter night program and Initiation of candidates is sched uled for the next regular lodge meeting, February 7. Its INTERNATIONAL for . gtiFWTWT'W m fl ImwiiI " All-Truck Built We've got the brand new INTERNATIONALS smart trucks for you from any point of view! Here are the new trucks with smart, modern style that's practical, built to take the rough going without excessive costs for repair. Driver-designed for comfort, too, wilh features that really lot you relax while you work. And you get poirrr that relaxes, usable power at low, economical rpin. Power without strain, less wear, longer life. And every International is oH-truck built, with no passenger car design compromises, no passenger car engines or components asked to do a truck job. That means a longer, more dependable life that saves you the BIG money the over-the-years operating and maintenance money. Come on in first chance vou get. and se the tm. l- built to save you the BIG INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 11th and Klamath Dennis Mitchell. 60MB CCOKI5& ' Members of both Women of the Moose and Loyal Order of Moose were served relreshments by the child care committee. CONTRIBUTIONS TrNITED NATIONS. N.Y. I.fs The United States has contributed S3.208.070 to the U.N. Children's Fund as Its final payment for the calendar year 1B55. This brought the U.S. total for the year to $7,408,070. OLYMPIA KITCHENS White and Colors in Steel. A Western Made Product for Western Built Homes. FOR Builders and -Contractors SEE US Tele-Pliance Center Wholesale Distributors 11 fh & Walnut to save you the BIG money! money on your job. Juckeland Truck SALES & SERVICE, INC. Spotted Alfalfa Aphid To Be Subject Of Alturas Talk ALTURAS Two entomologists will speak Thursday at a program at the Veteran's Memorial Hall on the spotted alfalfa aphid, a pale, straw-colored insect pest which has moved thorough New Mexico and Arizona to California, where it has caused damage to alfalfa fields as far north as Red Bluff. The speakers are Stewart LocU- w'ood of the California State De partment of Agriculture and Ed Swift ot the University of Califor nia. The spotted alfalfa aphid, which was discussed at the recent second annual Modoc Pest Control Con ference, will probably reach Modoc County soon, according to Loring White and Norman NIchol3, who said that it has been spreading rapidly in the Red Bluff area. Other topics to be discussed at the public meeting, to be held from You'll surrender to the luxurious flavor of h Special Formula bread A secret blend of 8 selected flours and 8 water -free vegetables, Hollywood Special formula Bread is a favorite with connoisseurs of fine food. Yet It Is so nnsiblti you see, there are only 46 calories in an 18-gram slice. Begin surren dering today. HIE) Hollywood Dial eatf Colon'. Guido. Wrlt Iloonor Day, 100 V. Monroe Sfrool, Cnicage I, Illinois. Special Formula BREAD NOW Ph 7709 Rid hi stylo and tomfort tool Comfort-onjlod steering, low hood for clotor view ohood. "Quiet-ride" roof lining, drolt.fr.. door s.oli. Solid and two-(on. exteriors. Optional delo.o cobs have color k.y.d interior, chrome trim. Your job Is eovorad In th world's most complete, truck lino. We offer the right true, lor ony job, from h-ton pickups to 90,000 lb.' oH-highway giants. Ph. 2-2581 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, in. elude deep rooted weed control. soil sterilization and hydrophobia (rabies). A new method of controlling deep rooted weeds, such as 'morning glory, will be discussed by Graham Randall of the California State De partment of Agriculture. Ed Greene of Tulelake will demon strate soil sterilization. A local panel on hydrophobia will supplement the discussion by Dr. Arthur Holllster of the Califor nia State Department of Public Health. Moderator of tile panel, , which will discuss local aspects of the problem, will be Brunei Chris tensen. Panel members will be Dr. J. C. Gilbert, Modoe County health officer; Lester Kllllngbock, state trapper, and two local vet erinarians, Robert Coulding and Mel Homing. HIGH SNOWDEN in "ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS" A U-i Picturt. Prial bf TstAnmlsr Do you work over 14 hours a day? Are you an Ladies' Home Journal tells what can be done ArB you up to your ears in work every minute of the day? Have you no time to relax?. Are you exhausted when your husband gets home? Are you lonesome for talk with other adults. If so, ' you're not alone ! In Spits of labor-saving de vices, young mothers today put in as much as 115 hours a week when few workers in business and industry are ex pected to work more than forty. Because Journal editors rec ognize the importance of this pro'ulcm, they called to gether four young mothers, whose problems are typical, to meet with experts in child care and family relations and discuss what can be done to help today's over worked young mothers. In) this revealing discussion, you'll read how these young mothers spend their busiest hours, their favorite hours; you'll learn how they shop and keep house. You'll sym pathize with them as they tell about their most acute crises, reveal what in their lives they most want to see changed and modified. You'll read how husbands help around the house . . . what part they play in taking care of the children. But still more help is needed! Where will it come from? What part can your community play? With millions of young mar rieds having millions of ba bies, be sure you read "The Pliijlitof the Young Mother." Show it to your husband, discuss it with your friends. IN A'.l, 31 at licit j, jrorirj . ajid features Out today on all newsstands NflffP V0UH6 MOTHER?