PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1958
r
1 m Jr
ation of each beaver skin, luch ai thoie displayed at left by
Walter Cory, Lakeview- trapper, before he can offer them for
(Radio
(KD NOTE: Th HrH anil Newt li oil
rDBilbls far mlnul ctaantta
hm rti b1 TV Mtaatlil. Tkj arc
nblftb) mrlr public ttrvic
4 r rralit r U vtrllii at
KFtW CBt 4 ASO. 1UI &C
Sunday. Jan. 29
ItOO Hymn HUtory
Ml fhiirrh nf Chriat
iao Salt Lakt City Tabernacle CBS
t:00 Vole of Prophecy ABC
30 Invitation to LeMrnlna CBI
t: Muilc
10:00 Weekend .tw ABC
10.05 Negro Col lei Choir ABC
10:30 Week-rnd Ntwi ABC
10:33 Pllgrlmil ABC
ll:0Q Klamath Lutheran Church
12:00 New York Philharmonic CBS
1.00 Woolworth Hour CBS
3:00 Ncwa CBS
3:03 Romanr In Muilc ABC
2:30 Greatatt Story Ever Told ABC
3:00 Hour of Declilon ABC
n-m Vnli nt Clrmte
4:00 Old Faihlontd fUvlvil Hour ABC
00 Hollywood MUII0 HSU IBB
6:30 CBS Newsroom
0:00 Vlmtlta CBS
0:03 Our Mlti Brooka CBS
t.M Two for the Monty CBS
7:00 Newi CBS
7:05 Gen Autry CBS
7:30 Cunimoke CBS
7:35 Newi CBS
8:00 Facta or Pantaalei CBS
8 03 Mitch Miller Show CBS
8:33 Newe CDS
0:00 Tremtndoui Trlflea CBS
fi:03 Edgar Bergen CBS
30:00 in PM Edition Nwi
30:15 Family Album
10:30 Revival Time
11:00 Sign Off New Summary
11:05 Sign Off
Monday. Jan. 30 .
0:00 Minute Newi Summary
. 8:01 America! Favorite MuhIc ,
0:10 Minute Newt Summary
0:18 Amertca'a Favorite Muiio
6:30 Minuta, Newt Summary
0:31 America's Favorite Muils
6:43 Minute Nwa Summary
0:43 Amertca'a Favorite Muaie
7:00 News Breakfast Edition
7:13 Dugan and Meat Show
7:30 Frank tiosa CBS
7:46 Harry Babbitt CBS
8:00 Hrakfmt Club ABC
0:00 Blue Sklei .
0:15 Belter Living ti
i:.T0 Helen Trent CBS
0:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10:00 Wendy Warren CBS .. -10:13
Ma Perkins CBS
10:30 Young Dr. Malo-'f CBS
10:45 Guldmg Light CBS
11:00 Stop lit Shop
11:10 Muslo
11.13 Aunt Mary CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CBS
1:43 Aunt Jenny CDS
12:00 Noon Edition News
32:15 Payless Sidewalk Show
12:30 Hour Parly CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS ' '
3:30 Hank Henry Show
3 00 Ruth Aahton CBS
3:10 Stop N' Shop
3:13 Easy Listening .
3:43 Trd Mnlone AUC
4:00 Whispering Street! ABC
4:15 Basin Briers
4:30 Today's Top Tunes
3:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
3:13 Weather Roundup
6:30 Tom Harmon CBS
0:43 Frank Goss
5:33 Hometown Newi
0:00 Today's Sports Hi eh light
0:13 Lowell Thomas CBS
0:30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS '
0:33 News CBS
7:00 Godfrey Talent Be Out CBS
7:30 Newa CBS
By Bud Bueiliif
Sift, .
"iica iimi conditions ire
poor, making necessary the use
of slow shutter speeds, snap.
iui me earner hand
held
even using the lew
tricks we've pointed out before
. re a risk. This applies
any time Uie shutter speed Is
lower than I2Jth of a second
Use a tripod
whenever you UBe
a slow shutter
speed . . .and at
all other times
you have time to
set It up. If you
don't think a tri
pod makes that
much difference.
Just take a hand-held photo at
l25th or even 1 SOlh of
second, then another photo of
the same scene at the same
shutter speed with the camera
on a tripod. Examine the nega-
lives through a magnifying
giass. iouii be surprised!
With good light you can use
high thultcr speeds that make
hand-holding shots safe.- The
camera may move slightly
when you trip the shutter, but
It won't move as far during
l1001h or 1 250th of second
s It will during 1 25th of
second. What's more, those
high shutter speeds will help
to stop suojeci movement
Next week we'll talk about
the problem of sharpness and
"depth of rocus." Meanwhile,
stop In and look over the aelec-
tlon of tripods we have In
slock. Most cameras have
screw-In socket for a tripod
. and you should take ad'
vantage of It. We have every
thing in photographic accessor-
leu at
PHOTOGRAPHICALLY AND
PERIODICALLY YOURS' .
BID at CHARLOTTE'S
NEWS PHOTO SLKVICE
10M Main St, Phose 4125
go into
ctojtf
7 35 Jack Canon Show CBS
8:00 Ntwi CBS
8 OS Curt Maesey Show CBS
8:30 You Were There
Ai Blnf Crosby CBS
:0O Ncwa ARC
0:03 Sound Mirror ABC
8T0 Voice of riraitone ABC
10:00 10 PM Edition
10:13 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Time for Relaxation
11:00 Sign Off Newa Summary
11:03 Sun OH
KrVI MBA ft DLB8, IIH KO
Sunday, Jan. 2$
30 Oral Roberta
8 00 Klamath Ternole Hour
8:30 Back to God DLBS
8:00 Radio Bible Claaa Dl.BS
8 SO Youth Soldiera for Christ
8:43 Frank and Ernest DLBS
10:00 Newapaper of the Air DLBS
10:13 Chrlitlan Science Heala DLBS
10:30 Lutheran Hour
11:00 Haven of Rest DLBS
U:.10 Winn of Healing DLBS
12:00 Record Pets DLBS
13:13 Bill Cunnlniham DLBS
12:30 Jlmmle ridler
12:43 Rasfn Bouauett
1:00 Comle Weekly Man
1:30 Sunday Favorites
S:J0 Lea Paul Mary rord DLBS
3:33 Hollywood Highlights
8:00 Walter Wlnchill MBS
0:14 Tomorrow'! front Page Head-
llnea DLBS
8:30 Local Evenlnf Newi .
643 8tandby for Music
7:00 Wild Bill Hlckok DLBS
7:23 Tomorrow'! World DI.HS
7:30 Richard Haves Show DLBS '
8:00 Hawaii Calla DLBS
8:30 Proudly We Hall
8:00 Newapaper of Air DLBS
8:13 Bab Conbldino DLBS .
8:30 Chamber of Commerce
8:43 Lea Paul-Mary Kord Dl.BS
8:30 General Soorta Time nt.ne.
10:00 Wayne Klni Serenade
iu:ju sign tiff
Monday, Jan. 30
:M ririt Newa
8:03 Sunrlae serenade with Lucas
8:30 Sona of the Ptonaeri
8:43 raim Reporter
1:00 Hemlnirway MBS
1:13 Breakfast Oani DLBS
130 Todaya Belt Buya
7:43 Bunvan Newa
8:00 Cliff Enfie DLBS
0:13 Mornlm MtlLrtlti wllh Lucaa
8:43 roleer'i Morning Nrwa
8:00 Mornlnf Melodlca with Lucaa
8:15 Kraft Newa Dl.BS
J :'! Ml,r,,ln Melodlei with Lucai
8:43 Basin Bouquet
10:00 Newspantr nt Ihm aip ni
10:13 Tello Test DLBS
i!? H Vl"" 10 L Polities.
10:43 Quickie Quli
11:00 Tune Test DLBS
11:23 Network News DLBS '
I : au,,n "' "ay DLBS
5 9? i1 '" Th r,,wn Shop .
13:13 Bunyan Noon Newa
12:30 Best On Record
12:43 MLJ's Town and Country Time
1:00 Carnation Milk Time
1:13 Here's to Vets
1:30 Bandstand. USA ni.nft
8:00 Wayrui Loerke Show
.1:00 Network News DLBS
3:03 Wayne loerke Show
3:30 Behind the Story DLBS
3:43 Tello Test DLBS
4:00 Keyboard Kapers
4:13 Hemingway MBS
4:30 Heree The Answer DLBS
4:43 Snm Haves DLBS
8:00 Bunyan'a Timber Tales
3:113 Johnnle'a Traffic Jam '
3:43 Bill Brundlfo Sporta DLBS
3 33 Newa DLBS
8.00 Boh Green Dl.BS
0-13 Warren Bunyan Soorli Report
23 Hollywood Hlfhlllhta
8:30 First rederal News
8:43 Sam Hayes DLBS
8:33 Harry Wlsmer DLBS
7:00 True Detective Mystery DLBS
7:30 John Steele DLBS
8:00 Family Theater DLBS
8.30 Bob end Ray DLBS
8:33 Les Paul and Marv Ford DLBS
8:00 Gabriel Heatler nt.BS
8:13 Fulton Lewis DLBS
30 Evening serenade
8:43 l.es Paul Mary Ford DLBS
11:00 Five Mlnule Finals DLBS
11.03 Sign Off
KBKH TV rhaajel I
CBS, NBC, ABC
Sunday, Jan. ?,9
13 00 Face the Nation
12:30 Conversations with Distinguished
100 Wide. Wide World
3:30 The Christophers
3 00 College Hour
3:.w Faith For Todev
4 on Sunday Matlnre
3 M Jarkson City Public Health
8:00 This Is the Life
8::0 It's A Great Life
7 00 Jerk Benny
7:30 Waterfront
8 00 The Ed Sullivan Shew
8 00 G T. Theater
' S''rk,'f "" Bavlew
8:43 TBA
10:00 Lorella Young .'
10 .10 Break The Bank
It 00 Muslral Travels
11 30 Midget Movies
12.00 News & Sign Oil
Monday, Jan. 30
11:30 Devotions
12:00 Matinee
1:00 Garden Home and Farm
1.15 Secret Storm
1:30 Afternoon Theater
2:43 Val Rogue Camera
3 00 Feminine Fancies
3 30 Western Theater
4 :I0 t'nele BUI
5 IS ""'""y Hour
8 00 Hair St) lea
8 13 News
23 Weather
9 30 Adventures
7 00 Studio One
In Literature
nurns and
8 :m Badge 114
Allen
P 00 1 l.ove Lucy
Decemher Bride
'? Drlvt.tn Theater
10 .10 Lawrence Welk
Mll8t Movie
12:00 News and Sign Olf
Dimes Donations
Revealed In Weed
WEED A grand total ot 323.1J
V;'"!' on me line lor the Block
or Dimes sponsored In Weed Tues
day. January 24.. held In front of
red Post Office.
Volunteer women from the or
ganiration of the American Legion
8chool Mothers Club: Atlanta Re
bekah Lodge: Shasta Lily circle
Pocahontas and 81. Catherines Al
tar Society worked In hour shifts
to supervise the event, one of mam
planned In Weed to aid the local
March of Dimes drive.
Mrs. Waller Evans was chair
man of the event and was assist
ed by la women volunteer,.
:,
tale. At right, he Is thown
garage at Lakeview, fleshing
Trapping Still Rugged Life,
Says Lakeview Veteran
By PHYLLIS BL'ELL
LAKEVIEW No self-balting
traps nor electrically warmed
waterholes ease the chores of a
Twentieth Century trapper. "Trap
ping is still a rugged business."
states Walter Cory. Lakeview. one
of the few trappers in Lake Coun
ty.
Hardened by years of fishing
and bunting In his native couniv.
Cory, office manager of the Lake
bounty Agricultural Stabilization
and Market Administration, claims
trapping Is more a business than
a hobby with him for money-wise
it eases his budget. But he con
tradicts himself when he confesses
he would have a few Iran lines set
Just for the excitement of hoping
tor a gooa catch even if the mark
et prices were nil.
His best year was the winter of
53-'54 when he tranned 84 beaver
which averaged S12.50 each. He
estimates that behind each sale
there are nine hours of labor.
broken down into seven hours
spent In setting and checking
traps and two hours for fleshing
ana streicning tne skin. A state
tn fee of 11 Is charged for each
beaver and is fastened to the pelt.
Top listing of beaver this month
is $27.50 for the larger skins, but
an Oregon trapper can expect to
average about $17 as the price of
the skin Is based on the size and
condition of the fur, Cory stated.
"Eastern Oregon beaver Is con
sidered one of your quality beaver
and brings top prices but it can't
oompare with Alaskan or Minne
sota beaver as they have heavier
fur because ot the colder climate.
There's a good demand for skins
right now as European buyers are
forcing the market up." he sold.
Cory had a local demand two
years ago when a Lakeview woman
bought 14 of his best beaver skins
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'WE'RE HAVIN" A SOFT
U.OUN uf YQUK NEW
CONTINUOUS FROM ll:5 F. M.
THE
I T OF
Jane Woman
EXTRA!
ft
, V 't -
''4 V
in hit workshop in the femily
and stretching a new ikin
Photos by Phyllis Sue
for a coat she had made in Port
land. He markets his furs through
noy Lenasirom in Seattle.
The fluctuating flood . swollen
streams this winter move the
traps and make the trapping sltua'
tlon doubly hard. Cory, who has
trapped for four winters, this year
Is running a reduced trap line
with only two dozen traps set on
irookea and Drews creeks on Dri
vate land where- he has to have
permission of the owners to set
his traps.
In crop land, beavers can be
great menace and a trapper Is wel
comed. A rancher can leave his
ditches free at sunset and return
in the morning to find his ditches
and headgates plugged by the
Beavers, who are not characterized
oy lazy habits. Also their extea
sive underground burrows under
mine the soft fields In the' spring
and make It dangerous to run trac
tors and trucks. In the proper set
ting, sucn as rangeland, the beav
er's dam Is looked on with favor
for it holds water back and pre-
vt;ins too mucn run-on.
Accompanied bv Terrv. his 13.
year-old son, Cory checks his lines
in ins jeep. Traps are usually set
under water. When the water is
free of ice. he uses a prepared
scent, which he purchases from
the Taylor Company In St. Louis.
The trapped animals are taken
to Cory's Lakeview workshon be.
hind his garage to be fleshed and
stretched except for the very
large ones. Tills winter he has
caught'- three beavers weighing
over ou pounds eacn in nis traps.
A beaver that size can be com.
pared to a cjiunktof (ce. and It) is
iiiui.il Busier to uress on tne spot,
mis veteran irapper stated.
On February IS, when the beav
er season closes, Cory will be set'
ung nis muskrat traps.
DINNER OM
TgETH '
NOV!
MA
"MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION"
-Rock Hudsonh
"THI LIVING SWAMP"
obo Cartoon Lot Ntwi
City Milk Inspections To Enforce Butterfat
City milk lmpection services will
be expected to enforce butlerfa.
labeling of milk where their milk
ordinances contain a labeling
clause, me stale department of
agriculture, through Its division of
foods and dairies, so advised the
inspection services of six Oregon
cities. These cities with their own
Remodeled Mt. Shasta Hotel
Planned For Next Spring
MOUNT SHASTA A study as
to the best type of decor, restaur
ant, bar and parking facilities Is
being made by Charles Welch, new
owner, and Al Coleman, new man
ager, of the Park Hotel in Mount
Shasta. -They plan to open a mod
ern hotel with complete accommo-
aa lions tor tne traveling public
sometime next spring.
Welch, a Los Angeles CPA and
specialist in hotel accounting.
says he has purchased the hotel as
a long term investment and he
plans to spend whatever Is needed
to make it a first class hotel.
Actual work underway at pres
ent consists of clearing out and
cleaning up. Al Coleman, manager,
oaiu una wcck, vonsuuaiions are
being held with a too grade ar
chitect and an announcement will
be made in about a month as to
type of decor for the refurbishing
of the hotel. Present plans call
for tearing down a barn In back
ot the hotel and blacktopplng the
area lor parking facilities.
The 40-room, 38-year-old hotel
building Is located In downtown
Mount Shasta, at the intersection,,
01 Highway n and Everltt Me
morial Highway to Panther Mea
dow on Mt. Shasta.
"You won't be able to recognize
the place." Welch said. "The front.
the lobby and all the rooms will
be redone. We plan to have a first
class restaurant and a nice bar
with an outside entrance on the
north side of the building."
Malin To Have
Crab Feed
MALIN Big plans are under
way lor tne Maun Crab Feed
to be held on Monday, February
27 in the Broadway Hall accord
ing to Earl Wilson, president of
the Malin Chamber of Commerce.
Committee chairmen appointed at
the Chamber of Commerce meet
ing on Monday night,- January 23,
were Mervyn Wilde, entertain
ment; Louis Kalina, food; Ed
Stastny, serving; Merle Loosley,
in charge of kitchen; Ted DeMer
rltt, host; Bill Dalton Jr., table
set-up; Paul Petrasek, cleanup;
and Elmont Kenyon, coffee.
Ballots for the election of the
1956 directors were prepared at
the Monday night meeting and
mailed out tne next day to all
1955 members. Five directors will
be elected from the following
names appearing on the ballot:
WllmeV. Allers, Cecil Jackson, Ed
McCulley. Bill Schmidll, Holbert
Wilson, George Brothanek. Bvron
Johnson, Marvin Shell. Henry
vHcunuz, and flen Pickett.
Ballots are to be returned bv the
time of the next chamber of com-
mcice utieciors meeting on Feb
ruary 13 at the fire hall.
Weed Laundry
Gets Equipment
WEED Installation of new and
modern up-to-date equipment has
been completed at the Weed Laun-
y and Dry Cleaners this week.
Four new washers wllh auto
matic control were Installed dur
ing a period of three weeks which
-as- required to set the machin
ery in working condition. The au
tomatic control eliminates an
guess work In the laundry work in
the laundry process and Is proven
be much faster than the older
methods and will enable better
quality of service to customers.
During the past nine years, the
ners Mr.' and Mrs. James Frus-
have gradually replaced all
equipment In the local establish
ment which they purchased 10
years ago. The Installation of the
new washers now complete the la
test in modern equipment for dry
cleaning and laundry service op
erating In the local concern.
v REX BEACH'S IMMORTAL SAGA OF THE YUKON!
'OA
tSS 4 jd Ml IF RQRY
QtL BAXTER CHANDLER CALHOUN
V s DANTON - BMBARA BRrrTON -JOHN Mill
'-41 Tw Ftorurtttm
IV COWTINUOUt FROM 12 4S P. M.
milk Inspection ordinances are
Portland, Salem, Astoria, Eugene,
Medlord and Klamath Falls.
At the same time Kenneth E.
Carl, assistant division chief in
charge of dairy law enforcement
suggests that cities lollow the same
nMx4...A tu. -t8 i
procedure as the state In testing
butterfat content of milk. This
Welch has worked with the man
agements of the New Oolden Hotel
In Reno and the Wilton Hotel In
Long Beach. Coleman, a Texan,
left the managership of the Wilton
Hotel in Long Beach to come to
Mount Shasta.
HhSmdS. W A. t
I XBk i VP RCMAor Ma JkiattBA 1 I
tittle
I " ' eaaaatltsTalMCCenMMf aLidtM
fy rri trvAirxi ai nr-y r eri
in line with milk sanitarians' sug
gestions at their annual meeting
last December.
Carl says the state makes an
annual survey of eacn city mini
Inspection service to see that cities
"!"'.u" "V .sT." ...I ',..
icnai jiicab wic stale oiiimu
I nH h.,,, ,.nrtl,rd m com
is ",. " ,,,, " . Vh. h.
partment is now requiring cities
to submit copies of laboratory
analyses reports on all fluid milk
products. This report must Include
butterfat labeling if it appears on
the container, and the butterfat
analysis.
Fat content of milk Is not re
quired on each container, Carl
explains, but where It appears the
label must be accurate.
The department proposes that
cities use the same procedure in
making butterfat tests as does the
state. Under this, the Bnocock or
rrfjrf)
"Adventure To Remember"
&
"A Gift From Dirk"
Labeling
subjective test is permitted for the
first test of bottled milk. If this
mehod shews milk labeled, for ex
ample, 3.8 per cent fat to be only
3 7 per cent fat. the objective or
ether extract method (Majounler
test) is to be used as a confirming
test on resamples of that same dis
tributor's milk.
The state considers successive
butterfat violations cause for legal
action against the individual or
firm offering mlsbranded milk.
,
TOUR EXTENDED
LONDON OfV Group Capt. Peter
Townsend's tour of duty as British
air attache in Brussels has been
extended for six months, the Air
Ministry announced Friday.
Tcwnsend, the man Princess Mar
garet decided not to marry, had
been due to leave Brussels Feb. 15.
1