WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN ! SUPEuT Market ML ' 1 CicO'S SUPER MARKET, Alturas' newest market, held its grand opening with gifts and flow ers for those attending on January 27 and 28. The complete downtown ' market has parking space for some 50 customer cars. Insert shows Cleo Hinshaw, owner and manager of the new super-market at 1022 First Street in Alturas. ... Photo by Chas. Goulden Television To Play Heavy Role In 1956 Elections Bv CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK I As the political ' battle grows hotter in this election year the new weapon of television has an increasingly heavy and more controversial role. Whereas an office-seeker ad dresses hundreds from the rear platform of a train, he speaks to millions when he confronts a tele vision camera. In the general election this year, you'll frequently hear voices crying "Equal time!" This means that somebody got winged and wants a chance to stand up and wing an opponent or an Idea in return. Roseburg TV Test Patterns Slated ROSEBURG Wi Test patterns of KPIC-TV, Roseburg, will start about Feb. 8. Gene Pierce, resi dent manager of the station said Tuesday. The station will be ready to broadcast about a week later. Initially, the station will re broadcast programs from KVAL TV, Eugene. Both stations are owned by Southwest Oregon Tel evision Brbadcasting Co. Later, it's anticipated that local programming will be made. The station wil operate on Chan nel 4. ' HOME EXTENSION , CALENDER February 7 Altamont "Care of the Hair." by project leader. February 7 Malin "Rolls and Bread from Sweet Dough," by project leader. February 8 Keno "Care of the Hair" by project leader. February 8 Llndley Heights "Rolls and Bread from Sweet Doueh," by project leader. February 9 Midland "Care of the Hair," by project leader. February 9 Bly "Rolls -and Bread from Sweet Dough," by project leader. February 10 Merrill "Care of the Hair," by project leader. Equal time on television ts a sporting, democratic. American idel. The only trouble with it is that it simply will not work every time the adversaries want it to work. The networks; alertly mind ful of their obligations, adhere to the ideal as cloiely as they can. But if. as this year grows older, they granted equal time to every body who wanted it there would be little time left for anything else. Last- week Secretary of Agri culture Ezra Taft Benson called for equal time or its equivalent. He felt that Ed Murrow's See It Now on CBS-TV had done wrong by his farm policies in a progratr. entitled "The Farm Problem: Cri sis in Abundance." The Secretary appeared Briefly on the program, but he wanted more time to come back and rectify what he claimed was a "distorted impression" of the .farm picture. Then, before CBS had received his formal request for time. Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn). raised up and said that If the network gave Ben son time, he wanted time to reply to Benscn. The specific words of his telegram were: "If time is granted to the secre tary of agriculture, I respectfully request an opportunity to share the program or be given equal time." Now If Humphrey receives that time, what is to prevent a Repub lican senator from an agricultural state to request equal time to an swer him? And that senator, who ever he might be, could rightfully argue that If Humphrey received it, he should too. There is" no easy panacea' for solving the television industry's problem of. equal' time. It seems that, each cascip this ' tense -election' year will have to be worked out on its own merits. DR. J, W. LOWE Chiropractic Physician '. Complete Spinal Treatment Office P,h. 2-1131 - Res. 2-0182 1 1 1 So. 4th St. Stevens Hotel Bldg. Norway Fights Red Invasion OSLO. Norway It) Norway moved nn land and sea today to repel a continuing invasion of its fishing waters by a fleet of Rus sian trawlers. Wiih 13 of the Soviet invaders already bagged since Sunday, the Norwegian navy rushed more tor pedo boats and the frigate Tromsos to the rich herring banks off Alesund, on tho western coast. The Russians keep returning every time the naval ships chase them away. Foreign Minister Halvard Lange hurried home from the Nordic Council meeting in Copenhagen to summon Soviet Ambassador G. P. Arkadiev to his office. Lange in sli noted his embassy in Moscow to deliver a sharp' protest to the Soviet foreign minister. Captains of the seized Soviet trawlers were taken to police head quarters in Alesund for question ing. All but one refused to talk while they waited for a representa tive from the Soviet Embassy in Oslo. - Reports from Alesund said be tween 30 and 80 Russian trawlers were in the fleet. Mew Affaires Market Opens ALTURAS A complete down town supermarket has been opened across Fa-si Street from the tele phone company office by Cleo Hinshaw. Tiie Star Market, which Hinshaw operated 011 Main Street for the last six year.!, closed at the end of the year. Stock was moved to the new marke;. Cleo's Super Market is housed In a 60 x 120 fool building built origi nally for a garage. The big garage entrance was removed, huiic win dows and a corner double entrance added and new fixtures installed. The store Is well lighted "and spar Clous. A combination service and self service m-at department occu pies 55 square feet of the market's space. The balance of the store Is self service. Store hours are from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. weekdavs and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Seven employes are on the staff in addition to the owner-manager. The store does not feature a soft goods' section, Hin. shaw stated he prefers to devote the sDacs to the sale of groceries and a small line of plastic ware and kitchen appliances. Two check-out stands proved lo be insufficient lo take care 01 the crowds during the grand opening held January 21-28. so a third was borrowed for the weekend. The ample customer parking space was Jammed with cars for the opening and the prize for the customer coming the greatest dis tance went to a man from Lookout, S3 miles southwest of Alturas. Moriy Meekle Train, Auto Crash Kills Five MEDIA, Pa. -A Pennsylvania Rail Road commuter train collided with an auto at a grade crossing near here yesterday, pushing the car for a quarter mile and killing all five occupants. - The crash occurred 600 yirds In the little community of Secane in Delaware County, A PRR spokes man said nasntng signals at the crossing were operating and add ed the cause of the accident has not been determined. CLOSE OUT SALE Now In Progress At Art-Needlework SHOPPE 412 Main Oregon Mining Value Told PORTLAND ,(.TV Oregon's min eral production in 19S5 hnd-a value of $33,050,000. the Oregon Develop ment Commission reported Tues day. Of this, the value of gold was only $51,450. The commission made no report on what might have been the value of uranium but it said that com mercial production in the slate is limited to two mines. The commission, putting togeth er reports from the Stale Depart ment of Geology and Mineral In dustries and. the Region 1 U. S. Bureau of mines, said the year's total mineral production had only a slightly greater value than in the year before. Sand and gravel production was valued at 14 mil lion dollars, stone at 8 million ahd a group of minerals including ce ment at 10 million. So far as the mining of radio active minerals are concerned, the White King and the Lucky Lass, about a mile apart in Lake County, became producing mines in 1955. Uranium mine development work is under way, the commission noted, on the east flank of the Steens mountains In Harney Coun ty and in the Bear Creek area of Crook County. Children's Colds! ReNam Suffering rast-EHKthwry with : IS' , 1 f I HOPttH HUERIES-- I I -T Y '. f NOW,LETl&"Y" 1 A 1 v., f 6ee,hAKRiet CAUALU imhrNCAfertfe. Inc. 2-1 Ij UW G. E. Crooks Rites Held WEED Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Masonic Temple at Yreka tor Glen Elbert Crooks. 60. of Weed, who died January 28 in the Mount Shasta Community Hospital follow ing a year s Illness. A native of Humboldt County, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James B. Crooks, he had engaged in the dairy and ranching business near Weed for the last 16 years. A graduate of Davis Agriculture College.' for 11 years he was af filiated with the State Department of Agriculture. He was a member of Stanislaus Masonic Lodge No. 205, AF & AM of Modesto, and of Modesto Chap ter no. 532. ots. Masonic services were under the auspices of Howard Lodge No. 37, Yreka, with George Ward, acting worshipful master, officiating. In. terment followed In the Garrick family plot in Yreka Cemetery. Survivors i n c 1 u d e the widow, Mrs, cecile Crooks of Weed: daughter, Mrs. Phillip Virgil and two grandchildren. Glen Ellen. California; a brother. Paul Crooks, Coos Bay: three sisters. Mrs. Vera Flagg, Mrs. George Coleman of Lancaster. California, and Mrs. Enos Smith of Eastside. Oregon. Upton's Mortuary, Weed, handled arrangements. transi'i:r LAKEVIEW Kenneth Irons of the Bureau of Land Management, will transfer February 1 from the Lakevlew headquarters to the BLM at Vale, Oregon. Next week he will be joined by Mrs. Irons, who has been secretary In the Lake County Extension office, and small daughter. Karen. Replacing Irons at Lakevlew will be Albert Leon ard, range conservationist I r 0 m the Vale BLM office. Moving to ijaaeview wnn Leonard are h 1 a wife and two children. Hammond Organ Chord Organ Largest flork lead ing make pianoa In this pari of the west. Rent a Spinet piano. Rental pur chaae plan. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7 Ik rates from Klamath Falls Portland . . . -90 Albany 1 -80 Bend .70 Medford . .". . AO f Station to station Mies, not including lot 31 minutes alter 6 p.m. weekdays and all day Sunday Call by number if xrosfer SmS Teltpnon. paoelt walk to mifcl voef I14SV) WW"'"' I b " BEATING LONG ' BEACH, Calif. Wl Be cause he beat up a gasoline station attendant who refused to wipe the windshield of his car, Fred Good all must serve 10 weekends in jail. Testimony developed that Goodall bought 1 worth of gasoline last Nov. 19 and asked the' attendant. Wallace E. Brown, to clean his windshield, and when he refused, thrashed him. Goodall was con victed of assault. 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