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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1958)
" 1. .' 4 1AGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1953 Post Office To Reopen Oregon Congressman Walter Norblad informed the Herald and News by letter recently that the Post Office Department hag de clined to re-establish the post of- FiiA at wnrHon ..Norblad reported that since the earlier closure oi me posi auw at Worden, several people had writ ten him about the necessity of having it kept open. He also enclosed a reply on his Aiiarv In Ihp nnst nffife. S. G. Schwartz, regional director, stated that a review oi me ousiness con ducted and volume of mail han dled by the former Worden post office revealed insufficient patron age to warrant me esiaDusnmeni of a rural station. Schwartz also reported that the gross receipts at Worden during 1956 were but $336.28 or about $1 per day while money orders issued averaged only two per day. "The business transacted at the proposed rural station," he wrote, "would be smaller since many patrons who reside some distance from Worden will patronize the star route car rier who now povides all serv ices near their residences." . Court Records KI.AMATH FALLS MUNIL'irAb C'Ol'RT Pet Marlines, drunk, $2S or Wi d")eRny Cox, drunk. 2.1 or 12'4 days. Blurton Baker, drunk, (50 or US daya. KI.AMATH COUNTY IHHTKIl'T COIIHT George MacDonald, violation bailc rule, dismissed. John Earl Ellli, axle overload, 2 Ronald Herbert Pope, no wheel cov- ... ton Kail fnrfolt't. Benerick J. Bailey, violation basic rule. $7.50 hnll forfeited. Edgar Robert Palmer, violation ba aip rule, alfl bail forfeited. Kondail Eugene Dobba, no operator' license, dismissed. Charles Fred Gearhear, no operat or a license, dismissed. Robert Henry Bartlett, no vehicle llcenae. $9 pnld. Richard Faluie Johnson, violation basic rule, S7.50 pnld. Colen Ray, assault and battery, re quest time to coniult nn atlorney; February 0 at 10; released on S250 Dan. Orval Roy Klenka, fan drive on rlffht aide. $7.8(1 paid. Orval Roy Klenka, Inadequate foot brake. $10 paid. . POeW8 OPEN 6:30 l.M. ENDS TONIGHT ! M McCREA-Vtrginia MAYO FEATURE: 7:00 . 10:00 MAN FROM GOD'S COUNTRY Shown At 8:40 Only' 'MEVER TRUST A QUITTER Thii was their coda, and they barked it with bullets! Thryrodt with JESSE J AMESI tTIPHUI PtM.lt ROBtAT WcNALLY CASTLE VAUGHN STOCKING KILLER RUNS AMOK! JOHN MILLS COBURN BAILS Mm si co.o.bwVnt GNBtviASeOPE NEXT ATTRACTION! MARION BRJDIDO AND AN EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESE STAR IN 9 ' Kf ... """til" wici twins Ko urnoH HfTOJHI MUEKI - JME CARWEK ...mmn,., MIIKO TAKA" "DENNIS THE MENACE" 'HM8O0Y WANNA PlAY SOME Gas Price War Continues To Spread Across Nation NEW YORK ffl Budget-mind ed motorists are cashing in on the biggest nationwide epidemic of gasoline price wars since World War II. There's a suburb of Boston where you can drive up to a serv ice station and fill your tank with l!0 gallons of gasoline' for less than M. The retail price S'A cents gallon includes 8i cents in state and federal taxes. Normally you'd pay about 30 cents. Cut-rate bargains in gasoline are available, too, in such widely separated areas as Springfield, Mass.; Hartford, Conn.; Provi dence. R.I.; Norfolk, Va.; Char- lotte, N.C.; Dallas; Detroit; Phila delphia; St. Louis; and along the Puget Sound. Oil company officials are wor ried. In localities where price war conditions are keen, major com nanies sell gasoline to their deal ers at prices substantially below cost. Declares one harassed exec utive: "It's free competition at work, and I don't know where it's going to end. Soviet Liner To Visit U.S. WASHINGTON W - The Sov- iet Union's sleek TU104 jet liner heads for the United States today on another show off trip. This timo the twin-jet craft, which flies 500 miles an hour at 40,000 feet, is bringing the new Soviet ambassador Mikhail A. Mcnshikov. Last full, it brought the Soviet delegation to the United Nations. New York s Iillcwlld Airport said then the TU104 was too noisy, and it landed instead at McGuire Air Base in nearby New Jersey. Menshikov is scheduled to fly into Baltimore's Friendship Air port tomorrow. The Civil Aeronautics Adminis tration will take over control of the plane's flight after it reaches Gander, Nfld., where three Air Force men J- a pilot, radioman and navigator will go aboard. The trip from Gander to Balti more will be nonstop. Mcnshikov is succeeding Gcorgi Zarubin, Soviet ambassador in Washington for more than five years. Mcnshikov s assignment provid ed one more opportunity for the Soviet Union to exhibit the world's only operating commercial jet liner even though it really is a converted bomber.' The Soviet Union is trying to get U. S. agreement to a regular Moscow-New York air service. The United States is holding back, however, until Its own jet liners go into regular service. This is expected sometime next year. SMALL DEMAND HARHISBURG. Pa. igi - Offic ials of the Pennsylvania Farm Show notified Lock Haven res taurateur Jacob Kohlbcrger that they would have no place for his entries at the 1958 show because mere just wasn't enough interest in his class, hohlberger owns 34 buffalo. FEATURE 7.00 9:45 hichrdo uoimsu . mm icon IHKEE - HANOEO W6KBT6AU. V Behind the rash of price wars are two factors; a huge buildup of supply and lower-than-expected demand. , 1 "The general business recession is partly responsible," a New Vork marketing expert explains. "People are worried about layoffs and loss of overtime; they're watching their pennies. They're NOT driving around as much as they would it times were good. New car sales are down sharply from a year ago and this, too, has kept gasoline consumption from rising as fast as in prior years. The trucking industry another nig user ot gasoline has shifted into second gear. With business off in many lines, there's less freight to be moved on the high ways. The big buildup in gasoline sup plies inventories at latest count totaled more than 8'4 billion gal lons stems in part from the re fining Industry's massive expan sion program. Since Korea, oil companies have spent billions on spanking new, super-efficient re fining plants. Now they have more capacity than they can use. When a refiner finds a big sur plus of gasoline on his hands he can do one of two things: curtail output or " dump the surplus at cut-rate prices. This dumping usu ally involves sale of the surplus gasoline to a small independent distributor who markets the fuel tinder his own brand name. Since ho bought the gasoline more cheaply than his competitors who handle nationally advertised brands, he can afford to sell it at a lower price. When this private brand gaso line appears on the market, com peting retailers slash their prices too. Major companies that supply mem are then compelled to grant fat discounts from the posted wholesale price so the retailer can meet the lower price of the com peting private brand without go ing bankrupt, And before you know it, full-scale wnr is on. Printed Pattern HALF-SIZE STYLE Easy, easy Prinlod Pndnm YOU Cltn Sew this nwtlv H r..c in less than a day. Designed to (it the shorter, fuller (inure perfectly no alteration problems. Gracetul V neck, soft silhouette. Printed Pattern "may tv.tf Sizes H', Iti's, I8'i. 20ls. "2i. !M'. Siic IH requires 4 yardi 3inch fabric. Printed directions nn pa. h ni. tern part. Kusier, accurate. Send 3S cent icoinsi for this pattern add S cents for each pat tern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, can of Herald and .News. Pattern Dept.. 232 Vct lmh SI. New York II. N Y. Print liluinly name, address with ' IV 4m 9385 iMmm SIZES 'I lH. 14U-24H I ''TI'MV' KFLW-CBS k ABC, 1450 KC Wednesday Evening, Feb. 5 00 Sports Hthllfhta :05 Musio for Otnmr 7 00 News CBS I W:05 Lowell Thomas CBS 7:20 Sports-Tim. CBS 7:25 People' in the News ABC 7:30 Amos N' Andv CBS 7:55 OT1 vs. So. Oregon College Bas- aeioau 10-00 The Richfield Reporter CBS 10:15 Tne Bob Inch Snow 12:00 Sign Off Thursday, Feb. 0:00 Early Morning News 6:15 Amerlca'a Favorite Musle 7:00 News - Breakfast Edition 7:15 Weathercast 7:10 Breakfast Broadcaal 7:30 Frank Goas CBS 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS 00 Musical Variety Show CBS 8:05 Youra for a Happy Day 8:25 Shopping Newt 8:30 Yours for a Happv Day 8:00 Breakfast Club ABu 10:00 News CBS 10:05 Peter lind Hayes CBS 10:15 Ma Perkins CBS 10:30 Young Dr. Malono CBS 10:45 Road of Life CBS 11:00 Music for Eniovment 11:30 Chamber Of Cnmmerre Vrnarim w Juit .nienainment tus 12:00 Noon Edition News 12.15 Paylesa Sidewalk Show 12:30 House Party CBS t:w annur uoorrey Time CBS 1:30 Backstage Wife CBS 2:45 Helen Trent CBS 3:00 Our Gal Sunday CBS 3:15 Nora Drake CBS 3:30 Second Mrs. Burton CBS 3:45 The Couple Next Door CBS 4:00 Basin Briefs 4:13 Holiday for Music 4:35 Arthur Godfrey CBS 5:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 5:15 Weather Roundup 5:25 Northwest News Report 5:30 Tom Harmon CBS , 5:45 Frank Goss CBS 5:55 Hometown News 6:00 Sport. Highlights 6:05 Musio for Dining 7:00 News CBS 7:05 Lowell Thomas CBS 7:20 Sporta Time CBS 7:25 People In the News ABC 7:30 Amos 'N Andy CBS 7:55 Musio 8:00 News CBS B 05 Masters of Melody CBS 8:30 Robert Q. Lewis CBS 8:00 News CBS 9:05 The Bob Ineh RhAW 10:00 The Richfield Reporter CBS -10:15 The Bob Inch Snow 124J0 sign Off KFJI-MBS & DLBS, 1150 KC Wednesday Evening, Feb. 5 6:00 Edward P. Morgan News ULUS 6:15 World of Sports 6:30 First Federal News 6:45 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 7:00 BUI Stern Sports News - MBS coo norauo Hornoiowcr MUS 7:30 News MBS 7:35 Exploring Tomorrow MBS 8:00 News MBS 8:05 Klamath Sports Album 8:20 Dun The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree 8:30 News MBS 8:35 Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree 0:00 News MBS 9:01 Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree 9:30 News MBS 9:35 Dan The Midnight Man Teen- 10:00 10:00 PM Headlines 10:10 Larry Jones Sports aee jamnrtre GOP Women Slate Confab The sixth annual Republican Women's Conference Is to be held in Washington, D.C., March 16, 17 and 18. Announcement of plans for the sessions was made by Mrs. Collis Moore, National Commit tee worn an from Oregon, and Mrs. Harry Pallady, president of the federation, also of the capitol city. Headquarters will be in the Stat ler Hotel, and it is anticipated that the President, vice president and cabinet members will be pres ent as In the past for some of the meetings to take part in the programs. Major social events include a reception for cabinet members and their wives on Sunday evening, state breakfasts with former Ore goninns in government, a banquet on Monday and Tuesday's conclud ing luncheon. Republican women in !the coun ty, including precinct committee women and representatives of vol unteer groups are invited to at tend. Reservations and the $3 reg istration fee, which is mandatory,; should be made at once with Mrs.) Frederic W. Young, 6230 S. E. Reed College Place, Portland 2, Oregon. Those who wish to may include $6.50 for the banquet and $5.50 for the luncheon, making the chccK out to Miss Bertha Adkins. treasurer. Hotel reservations must be made by February 10. Oregon was the only state In the nation to send a Young Republi can to the conference in 1957, as a contribution from the Republi can women of Oregon. of PHILCO DUOAAATIC Bring your own dirty clothes with you if you wish , , . wo'll furnish the soopl It's Washer! It's Oryerl It's Two-In-One! Trade in your old laundry equipment for new Philce Bendii Duomatic! Saves space! Saves Time! Saves Money ... up to $130 ver conventional "pairs". MERIT'S 609 So. 6th "Wharf Service It Our Most Important Product" 10:15 Mostly Mitile 10:30 New. MBS 10: M Mostly Music 11:00 News & Weather Report 11:03 Mostly Music 12:00 Sign Off Thursday, Feb. I 5:30 S-30 News Summary 5 .13 KFJ Eye Opener 6:00 News Summary 6:05 KFJ Eye Opener 6 30 News MBS 6 33 KFJ Eye Opener 7:00 Hemingway DLBS 7:15 Todays Best Buys 7.30 News MBS 7 ;1 KFJI s Sports Mike 7:45 Local Morning News B OO Cliff Engle News DLBS 8:15 Over The Coffee Cup 8:30 News MBS 8:35 Over The Coffee Cup 900 News MBS B:05 Over The Coffee Cup 9:30 News MBS 6:35 Over The Coffee Cup 10:00 Newspaper of the Air I 10:13 Tello Test DLBS 10:30 A Visit to LaPointes 10:43 Musical Side Roads 11:00 News Summary 11:03 Musical Side Roads 11:30 News MBS 11:35 Musical Side Roads 12:00 News MBS 12:05 Town and Country Tim 12:13 Local Noon News m 12:30 News MBS 12:35 The Jones Boy's Show 1:00 News MBS 1:03 The Jones Boy's Show 1:30 News MBS 1:35 The Jones Boy's Show 2:00 News MBS 2:03 The Jones Boy's Show 2:30 News MBS 2:33 Glenn Bryan Show 3:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 3:03 Glenn Bryan Show 3:30 News MBS 3:33 Glenn Bryan Show . 4:00 News and Weather Report 4:03 Glenn Bryan Show 4:15 Hemingway DLBS 4:30 Gabriel Heatter MBS 4-35 Traffic Jam 5:00 News MBS 3:03 Traffic Jam n-m "Man On Th Street" 5:43 Chevron Headline News DLBS 6:00 Edward v. . Morgan news DLBS 6:13 World of Sports 6:30 First Federal News fi-14 Pitltnn I ju.Ib Jr. MBS 7:00 Bill Stern Sports News MBS 7:03 Theater Koyai ftUJa 7-nn Now MBS 7:35 Secrets of Scotland Yard MBS 8:00 News MBS 8:05 Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree MIA Nnuil MRS 8:35 Dan The Midnight Man Teen age jamnoree 9:00 News MBS 9:05 Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree a-nn tmwb MRS 9:35 Dan The Midnight Man Teen- ae Jamboree 10:00 10:00 PM Headlines 10:10 Larry Jones Sports 10:15 Mostly Music 10:30 News MBS 10:33 Mostly Music 11:00 News Weather Report 11:03 Mostly Music 12:00 Sign Off KOTT TV Channel t Wednesday. Feb, 5 2:C0 Garry Moore 2:30 Arthur Godfrey 3:30 Dotto 4:30 Uncle Bill 4:45 Search for Tomorrow 5.00 Woody Woodpecker 3:30 Tim McCoy 5:45 TV Question Box 6:00 News and Weather 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Passport 7:00 Big Record 7:30 Big Story . 8:00 Millionaire 8:30 I've Got a Secret B:fM. Circle Theater 10:00 Western Marshal 10:30 News 10:35 Lawrence Walk Show Thursday, Feb. 6 11:40 Chaplains Corner 11:50 Cartoons 11:55 News 2:00 Big Payor 12:30 Verdict Is Yours . 1:00 Brighter Day 1:15 Secret Storm 1:30 Edge of Night 2:00 Garry Moore 2:30 Arthur Godfrey 3:30 Dotto J 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Uncle Bill 4:45 Search For Tomorrow 5:00 Rln Tin Tin 5:30 PTA R:45 Chamber of Commerce 6:00 TV Weatherman 6:03 Weather and News 6:13 Douc Edwards News 6:30 Playhouse 7:00 Men of Annapolis ' 7:30 Damon Runyan Theater 8:00 jtlchard Diamond B:30 Climnx 9:30 Sheriff of Cochise 10:00 Passport 10:30 News 10:35 This Is Your Life 11:03 Sign Off KBES TV Channel I Wednesday, Feb, 5 2:00 Garry Moore 2:30 Arthur Godfrey 3:30 Dotto 4:30 Salvation Army 4:45 iSrarch For Tomorrow 5:00 Woodv Woodpecker 5:30 Tim McCov 6 00 Your TV Weatherman 6:05 News 6:13 Doug Edwards A the Newt 6:30 Pa b port 7:00 Big Record 7:30 Big Story PLUMBING Repairs Remodeling Drain Linet Septic Tanks New or Old Work Free Estimating Trailerhouio Plumbing Klmes Plumbing I Heating 1720 So. 6th TU 4-8620 Famous "Piggy-Back" BALL POINT PEN Just for teeing a demonstration the - BENDIX Ph. 2-3429 a 00 Million ir 8:30 I've Got a Secret 9:00 Circle Theater 10:00 Weitern Mirth.!! 10 30 Newi 10:33 Lawrence Welk 11:33 Sun Off Thursday, Feb. I 11:40 Chaplaina Corner 11:50 Cartoons ' 11:35 News 12:00 Big Payoff 12:30 Verdict Ii Yours 1:00 Brighter Day 1:15 Secret Storm 1:30 Edge of Night 2:00 Garry Moore 2:30 Arthur Godfrey 3:30 Dotto 4:00 Feminine r ancles 4:30 Passport 4:45 Search Tor Tomorrow 5:00 Rin Tin Tin 5:30 Ore-Cal Panorama 6:00 Your TV Weatherman 0:05 News 6:15 Doug Edwards and the Newi 6:30 Videoscope 6:45 Sportsmen Club 7:00 Men of Annapolis 7:30 Playhouse 8:00 Richard Diamond 8:30 Climax 9:30 Sheriff of Cochise 10:00 Passport 10:15 Pill Box 10:20 World Passport 10:30 News 10:35 This Is Your Lift 11:05 Sign Off KVIP-TV Channel 7 Redding Wednesday, Feb. 5 2:00 Comedy Time 2:30 Truth or Consequences 3:00 All About You 3:30 Do You Trust Your Wife 4:00 American Bandstand 5:00 Inside Your Schools 5:15 TBA 5:30 Komic Karnival Cartoons, Lit tle Rascals, Serial 6:30 My Little Margie "Vern'a Flying Saucer" 7:00 Frontier Doctor "The Counter- leuers' 7:30 Pat Boone Show 8:00 Disneyland 9:00 Kraft Theater 10:00 News 10:15 Dangerous Assignment "Missing DiDlomnt" 10:45 Dateline Europe "Political Mur 11:15 Industry on Parade 11:30 Toninht IJartr Pnnrl 12:00 Late News Summary Thursday, f eb. 6 11:30 Luncheon With Jerrio the Clown 12:00 matinee Theater color i:uo tyueen for a Day 1:45 Modern Romances 2:00 Comedy Time 2:30 Truth or Consequences 3:00 Frontiers of Faith 3:30 Do You Trust Your Wife 4:00 American Bandstand 4:45 Shasta College 3:00 Shasta College TV Geology Course o.du ivuiiiit; narnivai jerrio lei Clown, Cartoons, Little Rascals ' and Serial Commando Cody ; 6:30 76 Sports Club 7:00 Amos and Andy 1 7:30 Whirl y birds "Iron Mountain" 8:00 Groucho You Bet Your Life 8:30 Bob Hope Show 9:30 Ford Show , Tennessee Ernie Ford 10:00 The Lux Show 10:30 All Star Theater "Heart of Gold" 11:00 Federal Men "Slippery Steel" 11:30 Tonight 12:00 Late News Summary Crescent CD ! Group Meets CRESCENT The first meeting of a newly organized civil defense group, arranged through the Gil- christ-Crescent GOC. was held Fri day, January 31, at the Crescent Community Club. Mrs. Jess Kersten, chief observ er, introduced James W. Cruck- shank, sector sergeant from Bend.: Thomas Sternberg of OTI spoke' on evacuation, Jallout a.-.d protec tion. Jess Kersten was appointed chair . hnan witlrthe following men select- ed to assist him in setting up an advisory council and planning com mittee: William Lash, Ray Koski,' Robert Ward, Levi Simmons and E. B. Stumbaugh. An Air Force film was shown to the group after which refreshments were served by the Gilchrist -Crescent GOC. Burmitt Rule of the Bend Filter ! Center and supervisor of Central Oregon Civil Defense was a guest j at the meeting. ' It aradise i her at ho al w ways The "softest" shoo In the "happiest heel In the "freshest" spring colors. Chamber Leader Outlines Purposes Of Local Groups During this, Klamath County Chamber of Commerce Week, manager R. Frank Tucker said he believed that it was in the best interests to acquaint the p u b 1 i c with the functions of the five di visions that service the communi ty. "The agricultural and natural re sources division," Tucker said, "is composed of four subcommittees. They are the urban-rural relations committee, the conservation of na tural resources committee, t h e farm awads committee and the water resources committee. "One of the first activities in 1957 of the urban-rural relations committee," the manager said, "was to coordinate and study the perennial problem of the need for a grain inspection depot for the Basin. ."This committee is still working on the problem," Tucker states, "because it seems a waste of time and money to grow the grain in this area and then ship it to an inspection station 300 miles away." Briefly discussing the conserva tion of natural resources commit tee, Tucker said that this group recommended that a 50 cent bounty be placed on porcupines. which was adopted by the county court last year. I "In 1957," the manager con tinued, "Dave Campbell of Bly re ceived 'Grassman of the County' and 'Grassman of the State of Oregon' awards. Campbell is one of two Klamath County ranchers who have won the stale contest. ' he other is Lloyd Gift who took top honors in 1955. "The fourth subcommittee is the water resources committee," Tuck er said. "Last year they completed a three-year study on the algae prevalent in the Upper Klamath Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt ACCLAIMS NEW HEARING MIRACLE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING! "If people only knew what a revelution anJ a joy The LISTENER is, they would not for a moment hesitate to wear one. This is the first hoar in ud that exactly fits my needs as I can take it off and J tut it on as I need it, I just didn't realiae a hear ng aid could be as food as this! EXLUSIVELY AT COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. REPAIRS AND BATTERIES FOR If sLa smart person I, feetr. 1 ' ' mm 0 13 Other styles available in red or black calf Lake. This study has been under the direction of Dr. Harry K. Phin ney from Oregon State College." Taking an overall look at the division, Tucker recalled that one of the more important things ac complished during the year was a flight over the Basin in mid July by 36 observers in regard to the tenure of lands between the bureau of reclamation and the fish and wildlife service. Purpose of the flight, said (Tuck er, was to acquaint national and state conservation organizations with the problem of land i stri bution in the Klamath Basin and to solicit their support for the or derly development of these lands, comprised of 102,000 acres, for ag ricultural and wildlife purposes. IS THE ACT DANVILLE, Va. W Frank Al len Goff. 24, of Lynchburg got too excited at the wrestling matches here and it cost him $10. Offi cers testified in municipal court Goff climbed to the apron of the ring and started a wrestling match of his own with one of the per formers. COMPs-cTE TV SERVICE All Makes All Models Coll BARABOO'S 333 E. Main Ph. 4-414 ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS Columbian Optical Co. 730 MAIN ST. TU 4-7121 SERVING OREGON OVER 52 YEARS Snookie 47 Black Patenf or Bone Calf Shoe Salon mt and style number. i
