Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 11, 1958, Image 2

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Herald and news., March 11, 1958, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti K FACE TWO "DENNIS THE 'WAT WBrfr DWNlS. SOME WORKMEN ARE TCAWNS OPWE STREET. Manufacturers, Garment Workers Reach Agreement - NEW YORK Wl-Negotiators for dress manufacturers and 105,000 striking garment workers reached agreement today on a new three year contract. Subject to ratification by both sides, the pact restores peace to the industry New York City's largest after the first major walkout in 25 years. The strike started last Wednesday. David Dubinsky, president of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, said no one would return to work before tomorrow morning. Picketing will continue, he said, until the union receives word of employer ratification, ex pected tonight. Union shop stewards vote today on the pact. Return of the workers in a seven-state area will permit a start on the movement of dresses for the windup of the pre-Easter delivory. These dresses will bear a union label, said Dubinsky. They will cost more because of higher wages, according to the manufac turers. The Increased labor cost was estimated at 75 million , dollars over the contract term. Hammered out during seven continuous hours of negotiations overnight was the problem of con tract enforcement the last ob stacle to agreement after money issues were settled by negotia tors Sunday. Harry Uviller, impartial chair ' man of the dress industry and one of two special negotiators named by Mayor Robert F. Wagner, said the enforcement provisions are "so complicated that until we get DOORS CPE TYRONE POWER MMENE DIETRICH CHARLES lAUGHTONL Starts TOMORROW! g0t his arms around her VAS a, AROUND THE WORLD! I TOTBTUSg f hftilMrtefttt Yi tt r 4 ri Feature Shown At MENACE" it down in the report we won't be able to go into that." Both sides said they hoped the enforcement program could be carried out in nonunion shops and those outside the five associa tions involved in the strike. The wage agreement includes an U'A per cent package increase, including 8 per cent for higher wages and overtime for piece workers after 35 hours a week. Prestrike wages averaged $2.10 an hour in New York City, where 60,000 of the strikers worked, and were 50 to 75 cents an hour less elsewhere. About 80 per cent of the workers are paid on a piece work basis. Most of the workers are women. The agreement docs not affect strikes in some 200 plants repre sented by the Pennsylvania Gar ment Manufacturers Assn. The group, which includes firms both in Pennsylvania and upstate New York, has not negotiated with the ILGWU since its old contract ex pired Jan. 31. Dubinsky said the strike In Pennsylvania and some sections of New York will continue. On strike outside New York City were 45;000 employes in New Jersey, Delaware, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Penn sylvania and upstate New York. A union spokesman said the walk out had negligible effect on a few scattered shops in Maryland and Vermont. Pierre Renoir, the French Im pressionist who died In 1919, pro duced more than 6,000 paintings. Ends TONITE! Witness TOR THE DROSFCUTION RETURNED BY POPULAR DEMAND -rsji"i 8:45 Only (Radio- (ED NOTE: Tha Herald and Nam la not responsible for last mlnuta cuanaai in tha radio and TV achadulaa. They are published merely aa a public fenf ire and are fumiahed by tha various stations involved.i KFLW-CBS ft ABC. MM KC Tuesday, March 11 00 Scoria Hlfhllinta 05 Music lor Dlnlnf 7.00 Chevrolet Newt CBS 7:05 Lowell Thomas CBS 7:20 sports Time cub 7:25 People In the Newt ABC 7:30 Amoi 'N' Andy CBS 7:35 Muilo 8 00 Newi CBS 8.05 Maaten of Melody CBS 8 30 Rorv Q Lewie CBS B OO Newt CBS a lis The Bob Ineh Show 10.00 Richfield Reporter CBS 10.15 ine Ban inca anew 12:00 Sign Oft Wednesday, March 12 6:00 Early Morning News 8:15 America'l Favorite Musle 7 00 Newt Breakfast Edition 7:15 Weathercast 7:19 Breakfast Broadcaat 7 :t0 Frank Con CBS 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS 8 00 Muilcal Variety Show CBS 8:05 Your for a Hapov Day 8::iO Bob Inch Morning Show 9:00 Breakfait Club ABC 10:00 News CBS 10:05 Peter Lind Hayei Show CBS 10:15 Ma Perk mi CHS 10:30 Young Or. Malone CBS 10:45 Road of Life CBS 11:00 Magazine Newaitand Theater 11:10 Music for Enjoyment 11:43 Just Entertainment CBS 12:00 Noon Edition Newt 12:13 Payless Sidewalk Show 12:30 House Party CBS 1:00 Arthur Godrey Time CBS 2:30 Backstage Wife CBS 2:45 Helen Trent CBS 3:00 Our Gal Sunday 3:13 Nora Drake 3::t0 Second Mrs. Burton CBS 3:45 The Couple Next Door CBS 4:00 Basin Briefs 4:15 Music 4:33 Arthur Godfrey CBS 5:00 Edward K. Murrow CBS 5:15 Weather Roundup 5:25 Northwest News Report S:30 Tom Harmot CBS 5:45 Frank Gosa CBS 3:35 Hometown News 8:00 Sports Highlights 6:03 Music fni Dining 7:00 News CBS 7:05 Lowell Thomas CBS 7:20 Sports Time CBS 7:25 People In the News ABC 7:30 Amos N Andy CBS 7:53 Music B OO News CBS 8:05 Masters of Melody CBS H:30 Koht. Q. Lewis CBS 0:011 News CBS 9:03 Bob Inch Show 10:00 Tha Richfield Reporter CBS 10:13 The Bob Inch Show 12:00 Sign Off KFJI-MBS & DLBS. 1150 KC Tuesday, March 11 6:00 Edward P. Morgan News DLBS tf:i3 world or sports 6:23 Strange But True 6:30 First Federal News fl 45 Fulton Lewis Jr. MRS 7:00 Bill Stern Sports News MBS 7:05 Adventures or the Scarlet Pim pernel MBS 7:30 News MBS 7:35 Squad Room MBS 8:00 News MRS 8:03 Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree 8:30 News MflS 8:35 Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree 0:00 News MBS 8:03 Dim The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree 0:30 News MRS 9:33 Dan The Midnight Man Tn fine Jomboree 10:00 10:00 PM Headlines 10:15 Mostly Music 11:00 Weather Hepnrt 11:03 Mostly Music Wednesday, March 12 8:30 News Summary B:: KKJ Eyo Opener 6:00 Newi Summary 6 0S KFJ Eyo Opener i:;i Newi MBS fl:.i5 KKJ Eye Opener 6:50 Sports Heport 7:00 Hemingway DLBS 7:30 News MBS 7: IS Today! Bent Buy 7:35 Bill Stern Sport ..reel MBS 7:40 KKJ I'M Sporti Miko 7:45 I -Oral Mrnlng Newi B OO Cliff Enffle Newi DLBS 6:15 Over The Coffee Cup Oi'M News MBS . 8:33 Over the Coffee Cup 1)00 News MHS 9:05 Over The Coffee Cup - 9:30 News MBS n-.'M Over The Coffee Cud 10:00 Nt-wspnper of the Air DLBS 10:15 Tello Test DLBS 10:30 A Visit To LaPointe 10:43 Musical Side Roads tl:(K) Gabriel Healter MBS 11:03 Musical Side Roads 11:30 News MBS ll::i3 Musical Side Roads 12:00 News MHS 12:03 Town and Country Time 12.15 Local Noon News 12:30 News MHS 12:33 Glenn Bryan Show 1:00 News W11S 1:05 Glenn Bryan Show 1:30 News MHS 1:33 Glenn Bryan Show 2:00 Newi MHS 2.05 Glenn Bryan Show 2:30 News MHS 2:33 The JOnes Hoy's Show 3:00 News MHS 3:03 The Jones Hoy's Show 3:30 Newi MHS 3:33 The Jones Hoy's Show 4:00 News and Weather 4:05 The Jones Boy's Show 4:15 llemliitfway DLBS 4:30 GahrleT Ileatter MBS 4:35 Traffic Jam S 00 News MBS ft 05 Traffic Jam 3:30 News MHS 5 :i5 Matinee Melodies 3:43 Chevron Headline Newt MBS 6:00 Edward P. Morgan News MBS 6:15 World of Sport 6.25 Strand" But True 6:.tU Fttut Federal News A 45 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 7 00 Hill Stern Sports News MBS 7 (Kt iiorauo imrtaDiOwer hi 7:30 News MBS 7 33 Exploring Tomorrow MBS R 00 News MHS HIM Klmnnlh Snorts Album 6:20 Dan Thi Midnight Man Teen aKe ,'nr ihoree 6 30 News MHS 8:33 Dan The Midnight Man a Re J an 1 b i1 r re 900 News - MHS 9 03 Dan The Midnight Man ait Jumborre ft 30 News MHS B 35 Dnu The Midnight Man UK i' Jamboree 10 00 10 no I'M Headttnes 10 10 Iarrv Jones Sporta 10.13 Moitlv Mn it It 00 Weal her Heport 11 03 Mostly Music U.U0 Sign Off KOT1-TV Cfaanri I. Cftttftral Orrjtoi TelerlariM In., Tuesday, March II 1 00 Garry Moore a 30 Arthur Godfrey 3 30 Dotto 4 00 Feminine Fancle 4 :0 t'ncle Bill Show 4 45 Searrh for Tomorrow 3 00 76 Sportsrlub MISTY, ROUSIMG GIRL IEMaScOpC& Mill I . TLffl 1 arrr-. 1 Feature At HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH JV oq 5:30 Tech Talk. 6 00 News And Weather 6:15 Doug Edwards 6 30 Name That Tub 7:00 Lowell Thomas 8 00 To Tell tha Truth 8:30 Red Skelton 00 (U4.000 Question 9:30 Paasoort 10 00 I Sdv 10:30 News loa Championship Bowling nednnday. Marco it 1:40 Rev.' Causey 1:30 Cartoon Tim 11:33 Big Payoff 12:30 Verdict la Your 1:00 Brighter Day i:i3 aecrei storm 1:30 Edate of Nleht 2:00 Garry Moore Show 2:30 Arthur Godfrey 3:30 Dotto 4 00 Feminine Fancies 4 30 Uncle Bill Show 4:45 Search For Tomorrow 8 00 Woody Woodpecker 3:30 Tim McCov 3:45 TV Question Box 6:00 News and Weather 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Boots and Saddle 7:00 Passport b:uu ine Millionaire 8:30 I've Got a Secret 9 00 U.S. Steel Hour in 00 Confidential File 10:30 News 10:35 Lawrence Welk Show 11:09 Sign Off KBE&-TV CkMatl I Tuesday, March 11 2 00 Garry Moore 2:30 Arthur Godfrey 3:30 Dotto 4:00 Feminine Fanclea 4:30 Video Scope 4:43 Search for Tomorrow 5:00 SporUclub 3 30 Cartoon Time 6.00 Your TV Weatherman 6:05 News 6:13 Doug Edwards 6:30 Name That Tune 7:00 Lowell Thomas 8:00 To Tell the Truth 8 30 Red Skelton 9:00 164.000 Question 0:30 Damon Run von 1000 1 Spy 10:30 News 10 33 Championship Bowling 11:35 Sinn Off Wednesday, March 12 11:40 Chaplains Corner 11:30 Cartoon Time ii:33 news 12:00 Big Payoff 13:30 Verdict is Yours i:uo ungnter Dey 1:15 Secret Storm 1:30 Edge of Night 2:00 Garry Moore Show 2:30 Arthur Godfrey 3:30 Dotto 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Devotions 4:45 Search for Tomorrow 5:00 Woody Woodpecker 5:30 Tim McCov 6:00 TV Weatherman 6:03 News 6:15 Doug Edwards 8:30 Boots and Saddle 7:00 Passport 7:30 Big Story 8:00 The Millionaire 8:30 I've Cot a Secret 9:00 U.S. Steel Hour 10:00 Confidential FHe 10:30 News 10:33 Lawrence Welfc 11:39 Sign Off KVU TV Redding, ChaaMl Tuesday. March 11 2:00 Comedy Time 2:30 Truth or Conseauences 3:00 Mission at Mid Century Reli gious 3:30 Do You Trust Your Wife 4:00 American Bandstand 4:43 Shasta Collese 3:00 Shasta College TV Geology v-ourse 3:30 Komlc Karnlvat Cartoons, Lit tle Kascais 6:30 Western Marshal -The Terror Town" 7:00 Wagon Train 20 DB 8:00 Gobel Fisher Show 9:00 Dick Powell Theater "Trails End" 9:30 News 9:39 Philco Playhouse "Black Swan" Tyrone Power; Maureen O'Hara; Thomas Mitchell; Geo mo Sanders 12:00 Lute News Wednesday. March 12 11:30 Luncheon With Jerrfo 12:00 Matinee Theater Color l:oo queen For A Day 1:43 Modern Romance 2:00 Comedy Time a:.iu rrutn or consequences ,1:30 Do You Trust aour ila f 4.-00 American Bandstand' ' .1:00 Inside Your Schools 5:30 Komlc Karnlval Cartoons; LH- ue Mancais My Little Marfle "Matinee Idol' 7:00 All Star Theater iter TBA 7:;io rat Boone snow 13 DB 8:00 Disneyland 9:00 Kraft Theater Color 10:00 San Francisco Beat " Band t" 10:30 Dangerous Assignment Treusure" 11:00 Dateline Europe TBA ii:,iu jhck raar snow 13:00 Lata News Comic leads' Concert Show NEW YORK W-Maostro Dan ny Kaye "conducted" at Carnegie Hall last night. The old masters whose works he murdered must have turned over in their graves. Although art suffered, the New York Philharmonic's pension fund benefited from the prices charged for the concert. And everybody had a good time. Danny loped onstage carrying a dozen batons. He shook hands not only with the concert master, hut also with a dozen other men in the lno-member orchestra. After winding his way through the ensemble, he reached the two female harpists and gave each a kiss. Then as if overcome with emotion he planted a kiss on the brow ol a male bullfiddle player. Finally reaching the podium, he handed out batons to orchestra members like noise markers at a New Year's Eve parly. He fell off the podium. He wound up for his first downbeat, and the baton (lew into the audience. Danny gave his cues to the mu sicians by kicking out his foot, .sticking out his tongue, shouting "Uahoum," harking like a seal when he was pleased, and gig sling at every pleasant sound. ,- TODAY -JSL - STEALING MUSICAL! 7 6:4S & 10:45 FALLS. OREGON 4-H NEWS THE BONANZA BAA BAA'S , The Bonanza Baa Baa's held their second meeting at the home of the president, Richard Jones. They decided to have a roller skating party March 19 at the roll er skating rink. Refreshments were . served by Mrs. Jones. The meeting was adjourned by president, Richard Jones. Trudy Brown News Reporter VOLTS AND WATTS The meeting of the Volts and Watts 4-H Electricity Club was held at Mrs. Merle Jackson's home February 28. At the first of the meeting. Bob Graham led the pledge of allegi ance to the flag, then Allan Jack son led the 4-H pledge. After that we told all the electricity titles such as positive and negative of a battery. Then we drew the outline of our project on our boards and put in the nails. Bob Graham News Reporter HAPPY SEWERS At the last meeting of the Hap py Sewers Clothing Club the members worked on their scarves. The next meeting they are ex pected to have their head scarves finished. The members will soon be work ing on their stuffed animals. Their last meeting was called to order by the president, Pamela Conner. Alice Moore, the secre tary, read the minutes and they then started to work on their proj ects. Nancy Kandra News Reporter BONANZA SHEEP CLl'B The Bonanza Sheep Club held their first meeting February 2 at the home of our leader Mr. Henry Oberheide. The members elected officers. They are: President, Richard Jones; vice president, Gary Wil liams; news reporter, Trudy Brown; secretary-treasurer, Susan Williams. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Oberheide. We had cookies and punch. The meeting was adjourned by the president, Richard Jones. The Dorris 4-H Aggies held their fifth meeting March 1, at the home of Tom Cavener. President Jerry Adamec called the meeting to or der. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Linda Crawford played the piano to accompany the singing. A 1 1 members were present. There were two new members, June Davis, and Elton Struble. President Ada mec appointed a cleanup commit tee. David Newhouse reported the drugstore window has been dec orated for 4-H Week. A committee was appointed to plan a tour for spring vacation. Mrs. Henry New house announced that the farm adviser William Ruddimin Jr. will be on hand at the March 15 meet ing to help the club members with record books. The card party committee will hold a special meeting Tuesday evening, March 11, at 7:30. Tickets were passed out to all members to sell for 50 cents each. James and Gary Cavener gave demonstration on making a sheep blanket. Mrs. Cavener served refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Newhouse, March 15. Ronald Adamec HENLEY BEEF CLUB The Henley Beef Club meeting at Ronald and Wayne Blodgetts' home was called to order by Bob Brower. Bill Taylor led the pledges to the flags. The minutes from the last meeting were read and ap proved. Steve Peters gave an excellent report on heelflies. Roger Peters is to give a demonstation on the teatment of heelflies at the next meeting. We discussed the slave auction It will probably be held in March or April. We talked about our safe ty booklets. We discussed having a joint meeting with Henley Sheep Club to exchange information about judging the animals. Bob Bowe was appointed chairman of a committee with Bill Taylor and Phillip Dixon to see about playing basketball with some other club. All present went to Blodgetts' barn to guess the weight of Wayne Boldgetls' calf. Virginia Scala won. The prize was a rubber brush. Before the meeting Mr. Brower EUGENE $12.10 plus tax C3 i WEST COR ST. HIKUntS took a car load of club members around to weigh calves. The Taylors are to take club members around to weigh calves next meeting, which will be March 9 at Lila Ritters' home. The meet ing was adjourned by John Rob erts, president. Phillip Dixon Club Hears Sig Unander Guest speaker at the last meet ing of the Klamath Stamp and Loin Club, March 6, was State Treasur er Sig Unander. He spoke briefly on a collection of foreign coins he acquired during service in World War II. Unander and his wife Vivi an, and Fred Heard, chairman of the Young Republicans of Klamath Falls, were introduced to the club members by Maurice Miller, vice president of the Klamath Stamp and Coin Club. Club President Lenore Richard son talked of plans for an all day public exhibit of stamps and coins to be held by the members of the club during National Coin I Week, April 21 to 27. Joe Green, of ! the exhibit committee told of progress to date. Melvin Carmichael, assisted by Mary Case, spoke on preparing ex hibits for coins. Kenneth Lowe and Bernard Griffin talked on prepar ing stamp exhibits. A poll was taken as to what the various members would exhibit. Among the more outstanding will. be a set of duck stamps by Al Hoffmeister, foreign crowns (dol lar size coins) by Cecil Redford, a set of United Nations stamps by Howard Gill, United States gold coins by Maurice Miller, and Ca nadian covers by Miriam Carmich ael. Prize for the evening, a set of 1957 proof coins, was won by Mary Case. An auction was held with Ken neth Lowe auctioning the stamps and Melvin Carmichael the coins. Earl Harris, of Chiloquin, ex hibited an extensive and almost complete collection of coins since 1892. Voters League Plans Meeting Mrs. Clifford Wood, president of the Klamath Falls League of Wom en Voters, has announced that county judge, Charles H. Mack will be the speaker at the annual meet ing of the league, to be held at the Winema Hotel, Wednesday, March 12, at 12; 15 p.m. He will speak on the county budget. Following the luncheon meeting, a business meeting of the league will be held. At this time officers for the coming year will be elected. The local current agenda for the next year will also be voted on. All league members are urged to attend. Guests are also welcome. Call Mrs. Fred Kelsay, TU 4-6080 for reservations. A happy family has the clean, low cost Rrm Reports Beer Theft The theft of 27 cases of beer from the McDonald Company at 201 Riverside Street was the major item on an assorted list of thefts and vandalism investigated by the city police over the weekend. The beer was stolen after the lock on a beer truck parked at me firm had been broken. In other matters a tire and wheel were stolen trom ine venicie owned by Peter O'Neil, 1742 Menlo Way, and hubcaps were stolen from vehicles belonging to Joe Shields, 2665 Radcliffe Street, Bob David, 2301 Eberlein blreet, ana Larry Hundley, 2127 Orchard Way. Two used vehicles at the Jim Winde Buick lot, 1330 Main Street, were damaged, and a pocket sized transistor radio was stolen from the Western Auto Store. Does your car drink Make the Switch to Rcimbler Three NASCAR economy records! Less than K a mile for gas! Rambler 6 with overdrive holds 3 NASCAR Econ omy Records, less than It a mile for regular grade gas. And only Rambler gives you the best of both: American big car room and comfort plus European small car handling ease and economy. No wonder Rambler sales are up 66! Come in! arjSc AMERICAN MOTORS MEANS MORE FOR AMERICANS ECCLES RAMBLER SALES 401 So. 6th MODERN OIL HEAT TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1958 BUS BURNS IN INDIA DUBIA, India (UP) A char, tered bus caught fire and over turned near Dubia today, burning to death 38 members of a bridal party. The fire apparently was caused by a carelessly-dropped cigarette. FREE Bing Creiby Record And Entry Blanks EASY Washers' 5012 Prist CONTEST UHLIG'S 1026 Main 1 gas like a whale? a 4 ii I I I I I f I if of Happy are the homes heated for warmth and comfort with clean, low cost Modem OU Heat. Oil Heat is warm, all-over even heat. Scientific research in home heating has made today'i oil heated homes even more comfortable than they were just a few years ago. Modern Oil furnaces, with their efficient fans and filters circulate fresh, clean moving air in your home . . , free from stuffy, stale "Dead Air" and moisture problems. And there are no hot coils or glass panels to burn or break. , , Your home will be cleaner , i saier, neaumer at lower cost with the " Living Warmth" of Modem Oil Heat.