Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 09, 1956, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., January 09, 1956, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextT MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 19s PACK TWO IIERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON "DENNIS THE MENACE" Women To Be More Active In Potitics Says GOP Leader (Radio Jjog fKD NOTE: Tht lltnld and Nwi li not VtipftmlbU for lL mlnulr cbiniti In h rsdf and TV achcdulrt. They are pobllthfd n.rly ai a pabtlc ttrvlrt and ara furnlibtd br tbt varlaua ala llana lnTolved. KFLW CBS ABC 145 KO Monday Evening. Jan. 9 600 Today'! Sports HiliUhU b 13 Lowell Thomai CBS CM Amot N' Andy CBS B 55 New CBS 7 00 Godfrey Talent ficouta CBS 1 M Nfwa CBS 7:35 Jack Carson Show CBS 8:00 Nrwa CHt 8 OS Curt Makkcy Show CBS b M You Were There 8:4,1 Bins Cronby CBS 0 no Sound Mirror ABC 8 30 Voice of Firettona ABC J000 10 PM Edit ion 10:13 Johnny Dollar CBS 1030 Time for Relaxation 11:00 Sign Off ewa Summary 11:05 Sisn Off Tuesday, J". 10 6 00 MlnuU Newt Summary 0 01 America"! ravorlle Mutlc 6:15 Minute Kwi Summary 8:16 American favorite Muilo 6 .(0 Minute New Summary :il America's tavonle Muilc 6.45 Minute News Summary 6 441 America'a Favorite Musle 7 00 News BreakJa! Edition 7.15 Duican and Men! Show 7:30 Frank (ion CBS 7 45 Harry Babbitt CBS 8.00 Breakfast Club ABC d:00 Hire Skies fi 15 Better Living 9 .10 Helen Trent CBS 9:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 10 00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:15 Ma Perkins CBS 10::t0 Young Dr. Malone CBS 10:45 Guiding Light CBS 11:00 Marian from Miller'a 11:10 Music 11:15 Aunt Mwry CBS 11:30 Nora Draka CBS 11:45 Aunt Jenny CBS -12 00 Noon Edition News 12:15 Paylesi Sidewalk Show 12:30 House Parly CBS 1 00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:30 Hank Hrnry Show 3:00 Huth Aahton CBS 3.10 MimIc 3:15 Mlller'g Matlne 3 25 Music J.'W Eauy Listening .1:45 Ted Malone ABC 4:00 Whispering Slreeta ABC 4:15 Basm Brlefa 4:30 Today's Top Tunes 5:00 Edward H. Murro CBS 8:15 Weathir Rounrinn S 30 Tom Harmon CBS 5 45 Frank Uom 5 .15 Hometown News 0 00 TodJiy'i Sports Hlglilllhtf 6:15 Lowell Thomai CBS 6 30 Amos N Andy CBS 05.1 News CBS 7.0O Suspense CBS . 7:30 News CBS 7:35 Jnrk Canton CBS fl 00 News CBS 8 05 Curl Maitey CBS 8:30 Preview of Tomorrow 8:45 Blng Crnnby CBS 9:00 Sound Mirror ABC 0 30 Lire is Worth Living1 ABC 10:00 10 PM Edition 10:15 Johnny Dollar CPS 10:30 Time for Relaxation 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:05 Sign Off KBES TV Channel CBS,. NBC, ABC Monday, Jan, 9 11:50 Devotlona J 2:00 Mattnea 1 oo Garden llomt At Farm li!5 Srrret Storm 1:30 Val Hogue 1:45 Garry Moort 2:00 Pinky Lee 2:30 Howdy Dnody .1:00 Feminine Fancies a:30 Afternoon Theater 4:45 TBA 5:00 Uncle Bill's Show 8:30 IV Qumtlon Box 5:45 Adventures In Literature 6:15 News 0 25 Weather 6 30 Hollywood Album 7.00 Studio One 8.00 Burns At Allen 8:30 rtartKR 714 0:00 1 Love Lucy ft 30 Deremher Bride JfVOfl Firenlone Thcaler J0:3O Lawrence Welk 11:30 Midget Movie 12:00 New and Sign Off Tuesday, Jan, 10 J1;00 Devolioiti 32.00 Matinee 1:00 Muilr Hall 1:15 Secret Storm 1.30 Val HoifiiB Camera 2:00 Pinky Lee 2:30 Howdy Doodv 3:00 Feminine Fancies 3:30 Afternoon Theater' 4:45 TBA 5:00 Uncle BIN 8:30 Treasure Shelf fi:0O Mimic And Maple 6:15 News U-.2H Weather 8:30 TnA 7:00 SiH.tiOO QuenHon 7:30 Do You Trust Your Wife 8:00 The Phil Silvers Show 8:30 Celebrity Playhouse B:O0 Lihrnice 0:30 Confidential File 10:00 Famous Playhouse 10:30 Best Thentrr 12:00 News and Sign Off KFJI MMS & I)l,nS. 1150 KC Monday Ivmlng, Jan, 9 00 Boh Green DLBS DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. NOW PLAYING! m.. l fry TONY PAT . ....... if m MUr-lIM UHIIS'UIW JKIWIK Hue. K'isSeceTS 6:15 Warren Bunyan Sport Report 6 25 Hoilwood Hijthlignta 6 . 'to Firt Federal News 45 S:im Hayes DLBS 6 55 Harry Wlimer DLBS 7 00 True Detective Mwlcry DLBS 7:30 John Sicel DLBS 8 no Bob and Hnv DLBS 8:25 Les Paul- Mary Ford DLBS 8 in Trii or Falls DLBS B::;o All Stan Meel The Press DLBS B uu t;abriel Healter DLHS 8:15 Fulton Lewis Jr DLBS fl ;(0 Evening Serenade 9:45 Les Paul -- Mary Ford DLBS 9 30 Bob Inch Show II On Five Mln. Finals DLBS 1105 Sign Off iucftday, Jan. io ff 00 First News a 05 Sunrise Serenade with LucaJ 6 :to Sons of the Pioneers 6.45 Farm Reporter 7 00 Hemingway MBS I 15 Bieakfat Gang DLBS 7 :jo Todays Beit Buys 7:43 Bunyan News 8 00 C'lff Kngle DLBS 8:15 Morning Melodies with Lucas 8 45 News S0J Morning Melodies with Lucas 9 45 Ha;. in Bouquet 10 00 Newsp.iper of the Air DLBS 10, IS Tiflto Tr$l DLBS 1(7 30 Visit to La Polntei 10 4j Ni-iwork News DLBS 10.50 Qulrkie Quiz 11-00 Tunc Trsl DLBS ILL'S Kraft News DLBS 11.30 Queen for M Day DLBS 12.00 Tips from the Town Shop 1215 Bunyan Noon News 12 30 Best On Record 12 .45 MLJ'a Town and Country Time 1 oo uai nation Milk Time 1:15 Bob Croby Show t :,0 Amorirn's Front Door DLBS 2 00 Glen Fox Show 2:15 Wana lerke Show 3:00 Kraft News DI BS 3:05 Wayne Lnerke Show 3:30 Behind the Slorv DLBS 3:41 Tel 1ft Te I D'.BS 4 00 Keyboard K'rs 4:15 Hemingway MBS 4-:i0 Here's The Answer DLBS 4 45 Bam Hayes DLBS 5 00 Bunyan s Timber Tale 5.05 Johnnie's Traffic Jam 5:45 Bill Hmndige Snorts 5 55 Kraft News DLBS 6 00 Bob Greene DLBS 6:15 Warren Bunvan Sports Report 0:25 Hollywood Highlights 6 30 First Federal News 6 45 Sam Hayes DLBS 6.55 Harry Winner DLBS l.W Treasurv gent IJi US 7:30 Squad Room DI BS 8 00 Bob and Kay DLBS 8:25 Les Paul Mary Ford DLBS 8 30 I Ask You DLBS ' f) 00 GahriH Healter DLBS 8:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. DLBS 9:30 VoV.r- Time with Eddie Fisher DLBS 0 45 Bob Inch Show 1.00 Five Mm. Finals DLBS 11.05 SiKil Off HEY.WTBLeBlSHIOH tSN'T BROKE' IT ISNT PLUGGED Af' P7 l-KANK GOODWIN Knife and Fork Speaker Slated Trunk Uuodwin, one of Ameri ca's' outstanding business - type speukers and nn nuthoritv on sales and sales management, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Klamnlh Falls Knife and Fork Club, Friday, Jnnunry 13 at 6:45 p.m. In the Wlllard Hotel, It was announced by George Elliott, club president, Indov. Goodwin, besides beinfr active in sales miinaKeincnt work also leaches courses on that' subject at the University ot Florida. Charles "Buz" Larkln will In troduce the speaker with Ihe Rev. Dwayne Proett giving the invoca tion. MISTAKE t.OOISVILLE, Ky. IP Two masked gunmen made the mistake of shoving Wilitum Stranger Into room Willi a shotgun and some shells at the Richmond Boat Club. Moments Inter, the club's assisting manngcr stepped from the base ment locker roon. the door wnsn' lockctl-niid fired a 12-Kauge blast Horn the hip. The b:iinlils dropped s.iu m iooi ana lied. DOORS OPEN :SO P.M. NOW PLAYING! W niNiii fi mjiDtl... f RobertTAYLOR IfiT felilV J V.n DQNLEVY mJ DOORS OPEN 6:30 torn mm rOM WARNER BROS, in CinemaScop no WarnerColor NATALIE WOOD SAL MINtO m nt'it w o ttup tit" Use Of Mexican Lands For Bombing Ranges, Defense Practice, Asked By Cooper LAKEVIEW A suggestion to open negotiations with the Repub' lie of Mexico to have U.S. defense agencies move their exclusive training reservations south of the border to tracts of wasteland available In Mexico was sent this week to Washington where the house committee on Interior and Insular affairs is conducting hear ings on public land withdrawals in 11 western states. The suggestion was made by Forrest Cooper, Lakcvlew, attorney for the coun ties and numerous landowners who are protesting Uie current attempt ot tne navy to, withdraw upwards or two million acres of public do. main in nortnwest Nevada for Its exclusive use. According to research recently done by the congressional commit tee staff, the exclusive defense agency reservations throughout tho west have taken from the pub lic use the equivalent of a corri dor 1.1 miles wide stretching from New York City to San Francisco. If pending requests for more pub lic lands are allowed by the Sec retary of Interior, the new total will be equivalent to a corridor 14 miles wide. Fishing and hunt ing and all natural resource utili sation psrmlts ara forbidden in such areas. Cooper stated the Dominion of Cannda, U.S. and Mexico are linked In a hemisphere defense program with Canada and U.S. contributing practically all the manpower, electrical and atomic energy and large sums of cash for a wide variety of purposes in cluding radar installation. The Re public of Mexico ought to be asked to contribute large blocks of acreage along our southern bor ders, where natural resource values are low, for training of our military personnel and for the testing cf weapons, he said. Cana dian, forces have trained at Ft. Lewis and elsewhere in the U.S. There appears to be no reason why arrangements can not be made for our military forces to fhift southward to a better climate for their training and testing activities. Cooper slated the department of defense has made a recent Investi gation of the public domain in central Oregon and it would not surprise him if In the next few years an application is made for an exclusive corridor extending from Valley Falls to Prlneville. a distance of 200 miles and 100 miles wide, as this is the largest tract of its kind adjacent to Pacific northwest defense installations. By RUTH KING "Signs of the times point to the fact that women are taking a more active part in politics than ever before," said Mrs. Marshall E. Cornett, Republican National Com mitteewoman from Oregon who has announced ' (hat she will not file for reelection for another term. Mrs. Cornett will complete eight years in that Important position : with the selection of her successor I at the May primaries. She will continue in her official capacity until the close of the IMS Republl-1 -can convention to -be held In San Francisco next August. i That women no longer shrink j from being called politicians, is I indicated by the increased interest : of women in good government and their active participation in pre-1 election work that is credited, the , commltteewoman said. with' sweeping President Eisenhower into office with a record vote. "There are more women in pub-; He office, state and national to-J day," Mrs. Cornett said, "than at j any time In history. Which Is as it should be." It was the Republican party which led the way in granting women the right to vote. Twelve states, all Republican, had given women full suffrage In state af fairs before the federal amend ment was ratified. A Democrat- controlled Congress had twice de feated the amendment and it was a Republican - controlled Congress that passed the suffrage amend ment in 1919, she said. .Oregon has had its share of women prominent in political af fairs, including Abigail Scott Duni way, who devoted her life to wom en's suffrage In this state and was Uie first woman to register to vote In Multnomah County, Many out standing women now serve on im portant committees and in various bureaus from the county to federal levels and the number will in crease, Mrs. Cornett predicted. Mrs. Cornett's election to the highest office in the Republican Party organization in 1948 was by a vote equal to that given to Unit ed States Senator Cordon of Ore gon. In December of that year she was appointed on the executive committee of the national commit tee. While duties of national commit tee members are defined as a Hal- M MRS. MARSHALL CORNETT son between state and national levels, Mrs. Cornett, during her terms of office, has visited all but two of the 36 counties in the state In the interest of promoting politi cal activity among women. She has traveled 15,000 miles in the past year, has attended meet ings of the national committee as a whole, of the executive commit tee and Western states conferen ces in Washington, DC, Chicago. Cincinnati, Tulsa, Oklahoma, San Francisco. Los Angeles, 8alt Lake City". Seattle and Portland. She was reelected for her second four year term in 1952. In her official capacity. Mrs. Cornett has devoted many hours to public appearances, speaking oe fore numerous civic and social groups. She went actively into politics upon the death of her husband, the late senator Marshall E. Cornett of Oregon. She actively campaigned for President Elsen hower, was with the President and Mrs. Elsenhower in the president ial suite at the Brown Palace in Denver in August of 1952, when the Eisenhower campaign was be ing mapped: was aboard the campaign train across Oregon and Induced the prominent couple to make a brief stop In the early morning hours in Klamath Falls. Since that time she has met the President on numerous occasions and was privileged to escort him from his car to the private dining room at the Sulgrave Club i5 Washington for breakfast with la women from all walks in business and professions. Since the death of her husband in 1953, Mrs. Cornett has taken on active part In managing the af. fairs of Inland Radio, Inc., With headquarters at Ontario. Oregon Affiliated stations are KSRV, Onl tarlo;KLMB, La Grande. KBKR at Baker was sold to the Lee Ja cob's family some time ago. Hammond Organ Chard Organ Largest tlock lead ins make pianoa in thu part of the weat. Rent a Spinet plana Rental pur chat plan. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th ' OFFICERS ELECTED ALTURAS Officers for 1956 were elected at last week's meet ing of the Northern Rebekalj Sew ing Circle which was held at the Odd Fellows Hall. Eddie Ash Is new president. Serving with her will be Ethel Prock, vice presf dent; Cora Hafer, secretary and Esther Toreson, treasurer. It's So Easy To Go Over To OLDSMOBILE! "IT'S A DEAL" Thes mogie words ore easy to com by on the new '56 Olds . . . look at America's fastest growing owner lilt I LIBERAL TRADES Best of "after-delivery" serv ice and care. Dick B. Miller Co. 7th & Klamath Ph. 4103 II b If 0f arthritis and rheumatism liii)ililinii)i M ill .Oit'i'l W DEEP HEAT NEW MEN THOLATUM RUB -gets right towhere it hurts! DEEP HEAT. It's a new and different penetrating relief for arthritic pain and misery. And it'a greaseless and stainlesi. Just massage Mentholatum Deep Heat Hub on the sore apot as needed. In 30 seconds feel its Deep Heat bring relief. Feel a warmth right at the point that hurts. Quickly "drawn muscles" are relaxed. Soon nagging arthritic or rheumatic pain is soothed. Mentholatum Deep Heat Rub includes the latest discoveries fur relief ... a combination of active ingredients for extra deep skin penetrating power. Guaranteed by a laboratory with 60 years' experience, you must feel relief deep down or Mentholatum will refund pur chase price. Stuffy head cold? Use regular Mentholatum. Soothe split lips with Mentholatum Stick "Jp! ; 1 I.I. L t . .i. i-Ia. L ..nn I NEVER TAKE CHANCES WITH COLDS! & v.. Smart mothers insist on this on luro way to rtlitv suffering used by 3 out of 5 familial. No need to experiment-Vicks, Coughing eases. Relief lasts VapoRub acts two ways at oncel Rub it on, and It re lievesmusuularsoreness with out irritating redness or burn. At the same time, VapoRub's medicated vapors travel deep Into nose, throat and large breathing passages. Conges tion starts breaking up. for hours. So, when colds-strike, use Vlcks VapoRubThat's all It ' takes to make your child 'eel more like himself again I - . o.i:,f... HW SB' - v n tkminlltlff Vlcti and Vapalua at raalitared trademark. wicks WapoRui BUILD YOUR S 1 g I 7t I J-X I i t Back up your savings 1 automatic insurance up to AyKr IW JI0'0OO Tnisinsuredsafety. l Provitled 'hfough our mem-( I s I ber,h'P in ,he Federal Sav- Y . (K JaLr inSs and Loan Insurance y I M Af I I Corporation, is second io V 1 1 none in its protection of yourQ" TA Here no "fluctuation in SAVE WHERE SAFETY IS INSURED Back up your savings with automatic insurance up to J 10,000. This insured safety, provided through our mem bership in the Federal Sav ' incs and Loan Insurance Corporation, is second io none in its protection of your funds. Here no "fluctuation in value" can rob you of cher ished plans ... or delay your action. Funds protected un der our system of Insurance have always been worth I OOf? on the dollar. Bring the family's reserve fund to In- . surcd Safety today ! FUNDS DEPOSITED BEFORE THE 10th EARN FROM THE 1st First federal savings 40AN ASSOCIATION '540 MAIN SHEET' CONTINUING OUR CLEARANCE a Mi i Aft MEN'S WEAR AT COST and BELOW! Not all sizes, but if we have your size, you'll really save! Everything on sale is nation ally advertised and is quaranteed to be of excellent quality. Suits include flannels, tweeds, worsteds, lights and darks. Shorts, regulars and longs! Shop early for best selection! GROUP I SUITS $29 GROUP II SUITS $39 GROUP III SUITS $49 1 GROUP . . , . . , . . . " atni aniatn Lightweights, Linens, Dacrons. ttk. map ViiTx Save these for later, but buy - $J A lJUIIll now SAVE PLENTY! JLrT SPORT COATS Two Groups Shorts, Lonqs, Regulars. Beautiful Dark Colors! 1995 - '2450 TOP COATS 12 only Left! If we have your Size, it's a Terrific Buy! Priced at Only 29 GAME and LAKE WASHABLE WOOL SPORT SHIRTS Plaids and Plain Colon A Never-to-be-repeated Offer! 95 Reg. 14.95 NOW 9 Reg. 11.95 NOW J' Reg. 10.95 NOW 695 DRESS SHIRTS FAMOUS VAN HEUSEN White and colored, burton down col . lars, odds and ends and not all sizes. Some sliqhtly soiled, but all at one money saving price! $049 SPORT SHIRTS Van Heusen and other well known brands. Woshoble cottons and rayons, long sleeves. Values to $8.50 for only $049 All Wool Gabardine SLACKS 1Goup $995 Slip-Over and Coat Sweaters, Jackets, Ties, Pajamas, many other items. ALL REDUCED! af Aft, nnrl Main mm 2)