Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 20, 1955, Image 2

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Herald and news., December 20, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1955 (Radio &) ' KFLW CBS AtfC, 145t KC ' Tuesday Evening, Dec. 20 C oo Today's Sporta HiMiihti r , . t .11 Thnmaa f!RS h M Amoa "N Andy Muiic Hall CBS 0 S3 Chevroltt News CBb 1 00 Supenc CBS 1 30 Ntwi CBS 7 35 Jack Carson Show CBS 8 00 Newi CBS 8 05 TennMiet Ernie CBS 8 30 Preview of Tomorrow 8 45 Blng Crosby CBS 0 00 Sound Mirror fl:30 Life I Worth Uvlng BC 10:00 10 P M. Edition 10:t5 Johnny Dollar CBS 10 30 Tune or relaxation J 1:00 Sinn off Nw Summary 11:05 Sign Off Wednesday, Dec. 21 8 00 Minute Newa Summary 6.01 America'! Fa van it Muile 6 15 Minute Newa Summary 818 America favorite Muile ' 6;30 Minute Newt Summary 8.31 America' tavorite Music 6:45 Minute News Summary fi44 America'! Favorite Mmle 1 00 Newi Breakfait Edition 7:13 Dutvn & Meat Show , 7:30 Trank Cjou 7.45 Hary Babbitt CBS 8 00 Brenkfait Club ABC 9.00 Blue Skiffi 0 )3 Better Living p.:!0 Helen Trent CBS 9:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 10.00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:13 Ma Perkins CBS 10.30 Youn Dr. Malnnt CBS 10.45 Guidlnf Uf.ht CBS 11.00 Mijcaiiite Newtiand Theater 11:10 Muile 11:13 Pen-y Manor) CBS 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:43 Aunt Mry CPS 12:00 Noon Edition Newi ' 12:13 Payleia Sidewalk Show -12:30 House Parly CBS 1:00 Artnur (Jodfrev CBS 2:30 Hank Henry Show H.00 Second Mrs. Burton CBS 3:15 Miller'i Mntlnee 3:23 Stoo 'N' Shop 3:30 Hull Aahton CBS ;t40 Mtmic Fill 3:43 Ted Malone ABC 4:00 Wh.Rpertng Streeli ABC 4:20 Basin Briefa 4:30 Todav'i Top Timet SCO Edward R. Murrow CBS 5.19 Bill Stern ABC 5 J Weather Roundup 8:43 frank Goal CBS S.53 Hometown Newi 6:00 Today't Sporti IliffhlifhtS 613 I-owell Thomii CBS 6 30 A mot 'N' Andy Mualc Hall CBS 35 News CBS 7:no C-n.v Show 7:13 Blue Ribbon Botita ABC 6:30 What do You Think? 8:43 Btnft Crotby CBS 9.00 Hound Mirror ABC 9:30 f BI In Peace and War CBS 10:00 10 P.M. Edition 10:13 Johnny Dollar CBS 10:30 Time for Relaxation 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:03 Sign Off DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. ENDS TDNIGHT! PLUS J Gary COOPER IngrU IERGMAN TOMORROW THREE ' styORlDIV AMERICAN GIRLS IN LOVE, IN R0MEI COllIS-r, ' Fountain Cliflon WEBB Dorothy McGUIRE Jior PETERS : coco UX BINMEfl Mill C0TCH lltrNlN He MAILT DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. ML i i J jilt UJtf- KFJI MBS DLBS. 1151 KC Tuesday Evening, Dec. 20 . 8 00 Bob Greene News DL.BB 6:15 Warren Bunyan Sporu Report f.:l3 Hollywood Ilifhllgnts 6:30 first federal News 6:45 Sam Ha: es DLBS 6:r3 Harry Wiamer DLBS 7:00 Treasury Agent DLBS 7:30 Bob and llsy DLBS 7:53 Let Paul Mary ford DLBS 8.00 OT1 vx ShatU College Baikeihall 0:30 Coke Time with Eddie ruber DLBS 0:43 Gabriel Meatier DLBS :00 Bob- Inch Show 11:00 Sign Off Wednesday, Dec. 21 6:00 first News 6 OS Sunrise Serenade with Lucai Hi.Si Sons of the Pionteri 6 43 farm Reporter 7:09 Hemingway MBS 7:13 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Today's Bei Bus 7:43 Bunyan News f:i (Miff fc.rgl" DLBS 8:15 Morning Melodies with Lucas 0:43 Buln fiouquet 10:00 Newnpaner o' the Air DLBS 10:13 Tello Test DLBV 10:30 Viiit to La Pointes 10:43 Quiekie Quiz 11:00 Krait Newt DLBS 11:03 Visit to Doni 11:10 "Jolly Roger Show" 11:30 Queen for A Day D1.8S 12:fl0 Tips from Town Shop 12:13 Bunyan Noon News 12:30 Best on Record 12:43 M. L. J a Town and Counlry Time 1:00 Bill Lively Roundup 1:30 Lawrence College Choir DLBS 2:00 Wajne Loerke Show 3:30 Behind the Story DLBS 3:45 Tello Teit DLBS 40U Keyboard Kan'ra 4:13 Hemingway MBS 4:30 Here's The Antwer DLBS 4:43 Snm Hayes DLBS 3:00 Bunyan's Timber Tales 3:03 "Johnnie's Trnffir Jam" 3:30 Klamath Sports Album 3:43 Johnnie's Traffic Jam ti:m Rnb Greene iN'ewa OLHB 6:13 Warren Bunyan Snorts Report '23 Hollywood Hlghlignis 6:30 first federal News 6.43 Sam Hajes DLBS 6:35 Harry Wimer DLBS 7:00 Gang Butters . DLBS 7:30 Bob and Hav DLBS 7 33 Let Paul Mary Ford DLBS 8:00 OTI va Shaata College Basketball 930 Gabriel Hestier DLBS fl-4 e PiuTarv ford DLBS 0:30 Bob Inch Show 11.00 Sun Off KBITS TV Channel I CBS. NBC. ABC Tuesday Eveninr, Dec. 20 11:30 D-vtt'ana ' 12.00 Matinee 1 00 Music HStl 1:15 Scre Storm 1:30 World of Mr. Sweeny 1:43 Val Rogue 2 00 Pinky Lee 2::'0 Hiwdv Doodv 3:00 feminine rnrie 3:30 Afternoon Theater 4:43 TBA 3.00 Uncle Bill bnow . 3:30 Adventures In Literilure fl.00 Maple and Music :M xti Weather 8:30 Boston Blackle 7:00 M.O'in Oi-'itinn 7:30 My Favorite Hiinan 8:00 Phil Silvers Show 8::m Celebrltv Playhouse 0:00 Llherare 0:30 TV Quant on Box 9:45 Hollywood A I hum 10.00 famous Playhouse 10:30 Best Theater 12:00 Newt & Sign Off Wednesday, Dec. Zi 1:30 Devotions 2:00 Matinee 1:00 Garden Home at farm 1:15 Secret Storm 1:30 World of Mr. Sweeny 1:45 Rogue Carn.ra 2:00 Pi-ik" It" 2 30 Howdy Doodv 3.00 f emin'ne fancies 3:30 City Schools Pgm 4:00 Afternoon Theater 3 in Uncle BUI Show 3.30 Andy's Gang 6:00 Dance Time 6.13 News 6.25 Weather 6:?n Hopalonr Cldy 7:00 U.S. Steel Hour 8:00 Dlsneylpnd , - p:00 follow That Man 0:30 Science fiction 10.00 Modern Tales of the Ts. Rangers 10 .10 Beit Theater 12:00 Mews At Sum Off 'DENNIS THE MENACE" 'Mf&.TAYLOR 5m I GOT A CUTS SMlLZ. Estimate Given On Future Oregon Irrigation Plans SALEM ii Oregon, which now has 1.314.707 acres of irrigated land, will bring water to 1.451.170 more acres in the next oo years, Tourist Family Remains In California After Visit By PKTKR HAVES county that has 250,000 to 300.000 United, Prt Staff Correspondent I residents now can expect to have i-u.uuu more iu years nence. Ihis means It must accommodate 33.000 new homes on 1000 new residential blocks, must provide 650,000 more gallons of water and 75 million more kilowatts of electricity. The county will have 15.000 new children and will need 428 new classrooms or 2ft elementary I schools. Another 30,000 automobiles will lam the county's roads. Plane Misuse Hit By ANG WASHINGTON TUP) MaJ. Oen. Winston P. Wilson said today that in three years as Air National Ouard chief he has found no "gross misuse" of Guard planes by Junlceteerlng governors. There have been repeated charges that governors use the government owned planes for per sonal pleasure, he said. But In each case such charges have proved to be "Completely false" upon Investigation. Thu use of Guard planes by governors has drawn attention re cently as a result of flights made oy Alabama Gov. James E. rol-1 aum. ruisum tiucuuriicu lu mane what he termed a reconnaissance and inspection flight to Jackson ville. Fla., in a Guard plane Jan. 1, the day Auburn is to play in the 'Gator Bowl. j Folsom already is under Invest!-1 gallon by the Air Force inspector j general on charges that he has ' oeen using National Guard planes 1 for other than official use. The re-1 port on the investigation Is not ; expected until next month. ' the Oregon Agricultural Experi-. 420: Columbia Basin. 93,842 and , means will be needed, however ment Station estimates. 337.750: Blue Mountains, 260.003 1 this water Is available far irrt' The station made this estimate -"" "''-'Bated agriculture." after a comprehensive land and ' o.. to duuuic It said there are 5,326,000 acres preliminary calculations, - tne enough water in sight to meet the requirements of the estimated Irri gable land by areas as well as the total water need for the state. "Considerable develop ment through storage and other of cropland that could be classed as irrigable, plus 29 million acres of range and pasture lands. There Isn't enough water avail able for all of that land, and it wouldn't pay to Irrigate a lot of it. The estimate that the amount of irrigated land will be doubled In the next half century Is based on assumptions that present sourc es of water will remain available, that state and federal water pol icies won't change, and that the demand ni food will shove farm prices high enough to make irri gation profitable. Th Willamette Valley, which now has 80.185 acres of Irrigated land, is due for the biggest ex pansion of any region. The station estimated that 702,800 more acres in the valley will be Irrigated in the next 50 years. Present totals lor otner regions, with the estimated amounts, to be added In the 50-year-perlod, are: Coastal counties, 10,050 and 30,- for tha Bast m,,, See Our Big TOYLAND The Gun Store 714 Main Ph. 3863 Home Extension LIXDLEY HEIGHTS Rr Mn. Gordon Loomift "Making Cakes Attractive" was the project given at the Llndley Heights Home Extension meeting Wednesday. December 14 at Joan's Kitchen. The project leaders. Opal Parisotto and Peggy Cochrane, demonstrated ways of frosting a cake and simple ways of decorat ing cakes for dificront occasion). Including the technique of mak ing frosting llowers. Following a short business meet ing, there was a Christmas gift exchange Bnd entertainment, Mrs. Cords Everhart showed slides tak en on her recent trip to Alaska Mis. Kathryn Billings and Mrs? Maggie Sample decorated the tree j ceni and room. The next meeting will be Jan uary 10. 156. at Joan's Kitchen. The topic will be "Care of the Hair." SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Harold Cunningham of Gary, Ind., brought his wife and three children to Cali fornia on a vacation in 1053. They're still here. The Cunninghams never went back to Gary that Is, they went back only long enough to pack up. They moved to Fontana, Calif., where Cunningham, who had worked almost n years at the U.S. Steel plant at Gary, now has a Job shear man on the tin-plate line at tne Kaiser steel mill. "I saw now really nice it was out here and how the cost of living was cheaper," Cunningham says. The Cunninghams are among a horde of mid-century migrants fol lowing the setting sun to Califor nia. Arizona and Nevada. They come at the rate of almost a thou sand a day. Every year the migra tion Is equal, in numbers to. the ! population of a city the size of AtlRiUa, Ga., or Rochester, N.Y. j Charles Ncchanicky left Chicago I In 1050 and went to work for Lock-! heed Aircraft Co. in Burbank. Calif. "I thought it was a more healthful climate," he said. "And I love It here." Blitabeth, Monls. home econom ics instructor at Fresno Stale Col lege, satisfied a Jive-year ambitldn this year when . she enme west from Illinois. "The climate is milder and l! have found people very friendly out here," said Miss Wonts. j Edward J. Conroy transferred to; San Francisco from Connecticut I when his company gave him his j choice between here and Chicago. His wile was all for it. "Back I East," she said, "everyone thinks I of California as being very roinnn tic and glamorous and we were glad to come.'1 ; People like the Conroys have helped swell the westward move-1 ment to more than 330,000 mi-i grants a year since 1950. Popula tion fisuies tell the story. ! In 1050 Cullloinia's population; was 10.586,01)0. Today it Is 13,035, 000, an increase ot 23.1 per cent. ' Even more spectacular are the I rales of Increase in Nevada and! Arizona. In the five years since j 1950 Nevada climbed from 160.000; to 210.000. or a 31 per cent in-1 crease, and Arizona increased I from 750.000 to 928,000 or 23.6 per FOR ALL YOUR FUEL NEEDS Prestologs k Wood Heating Oils Phone 4511 Fronkford Fuel Co. ' HAROLD M. RUSH Well over half of these in creases are due io arrival of new comers from olher states. The remainder is the normal gain re sulting liom the birth rate ex ceeding tne death rale. United Press asked half a doz- 1 en sociologists and population ex- i pei is wny so many people are LANG Kit, V.U.I.KY Br Mrs. Robert Neater The December meeting of the blowing Horace Greeley's famous aovice to young men CLT3 ! Langell Valley Home Extension Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Mike Dearborn on Wednes day. December 7. Alter a short business meeting, Hope Holbiook, county home ex tension agent, presented the pre lect "Picture Selection and Flam- jlnfl." 8l.e showed a number of reproductions and asked for dis- ! cusslon on them. She explained j what to look for when selecting ' pictures lor tne nome. Boiled down, they said. It s a matter of Job opportunity com bined with good living conditions such as mild climate and lots ol breathing space. Dr. William A. Spurr of Stanlnrd University pointed out that the blit migration doesn't mean there have been more Jobs available In the west. The newcomers Indirectly bring their Jobs with them. Their A delicious luncheon was served i !,rrlva' P11(V 'he market. Thl.' at nocn to elgnl members and ont guest, after which gift exchange was neia. In the afternoon. Miss Holbrook displayed many different tnes of frames which can be constructed inexpensively at home. The next meeting, which will be t.n "Care of the Hair." will be held at the heme of Mrs. Robert Seatel on January 4. COM) WAVES increases production and results in new jobs, he said. Spurr piedlcted that by 1965 Cal ifornia's population would surpass that of New York and be greatest in the nation. Already, however, city, county and state officials are being harassed by the problems of a ballooning population. At the present rale of growth, a PHOENIX. Ariz. i.fi-Recoid cold waves in the East and Midwesl don t mean much out here, except for the gloating newspaper head lines they produce. It was 78 in Phoenix vesterdav, one degree less thsn the record iieh lor the day set In 1917. Al most even, body went around in niitsiecves. POOrTS OPriM :3Q P M. IRVING BERLINS J mttVl5IOH7EaBWR " BINO DANNY ROSEMARY VMM- CROSBY JKAYE CLOONEY ELLEN mi P.T.A. RENO j By Mrs. Joe DeGrande The regular PTA meeting was I called to order December 13. at 1 7.30 p.m. by president, Lee Shell horn. Mrs. Monnlelte Zaroslnskl read the mluules of Ihe previous meeting. Mrs. Marlon Crosslin read the treasurer rerri. Stanley Sevruk's room won Ihe room-count which entitles him to keep the parakeet until the next meeting. The business meeting was ad.ioumed. Community singing was led by Mrs. Helen Montgomery and the Rev. Dwayne Proett played the piano. The Rev. Proett. pastor of reace Memorial Church In Klam ath Falls, gave a talk on the need lor teaching a child to observe holi days more meaningfully. Cue of children accompanied bv their parents was under the super vision 0 Mrs. Margiet Thiirman. Mrs Elmer Eilei will be m chaise of the next meeting. 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