1
PAGE TWO
HKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY. MARCH 6
(Radio &)
tfO NOTE: Tht Hrral an News Is aat
rttpaaUbla for lal nitnutt cbsncrs ib
h radla and TV ctitsluli. Jbty arc
publishes! rtierri' a pa bile ri-
antf ara inratshri by la a tarisaa sla
Mans Invalitsl.J
KKLW tPV ft AdC. 1451 KC
Tuesday Evening, .March 6
SOOTodav'a Sporti HitrMiihu
& 1.1 I.nwll Thnmii CHfi
X) Amot -N- Andy Music Hall CBS
6 fiS Chevrolet Nfwl CBb
7 no Supcii CBS
7: 3(1 News CBS
7J5Jatk Carson Show CBS
ft 00 Nrwi ens
8 03 Curt Maey Show CBS
:.10 Preiew of Tomorrow
8:45 Blng Crosby CBS
9:00 Sound Mirror
6 50 Life la Worth Living BC
lo.oo 10 P M. Coition
JO 15 Johnny Dollar CRS
J (i to Tima for ri-lnx-Uon
yriV) Sign off Nawa faujmuarjr
11.05 Sun Off
U'rdiiPKday, March 7
no Ml nuts Newi Summary
II ul America's favorite Music
6 15 Minute Nw fcinnmary
A 16 Amenta ' r-'avunle Muic
5 :t0 Minute News Summary
tl America Favorite Muilc
6 45 Minute Newi Summary
ti.46 America's F.ivoritt Music
7. CO Nrwi PreakfasI Edition
7:13 DtiKan Meil Show
7.30 f rank Uos
7 13 Harry Rabtn't CPS
800 Break fait Club ABC
9 00 Be Her LivinK
9 13 Mlitir for Viiil
9 :0 HHen Trent CRS
S 43 Our Gal Sunday CBS
lli Oi) WencJv Warren VHH
lit. 13 Ma Perkins CBS
J (i.jo Young Dr. Majmie CBS
10.45 Guiding LifTht CBS
11.00 .VKtmne ftewstand Theater
11:10 Music
11:15 Aunt Mnry CBS
ll:.i0 Nora Drake CBS
11:43 Aunt Jenny CBS
12 00 Noon Fdtlion Nrws
JIMS Payleu Kirlcwalk Show
J2.10 Home Partv CBS
1 oo Arthur Godfr-y CBS
2:.'i0 Hank Henry Show
3 (JO Kuth Ashlon CBS
3 10 Slap 'N' Shoo
3.13 Easy Lh-teniiiB
a 40 Tell Me. UcH'tnr
3 43 Ted Malnne ABC
4 00 Whispering Street! ABC
4:13 Basin Briefs
4 :m Today's Top Tunes
5:00 Edward H. Muriow CBS
fl:13 Wenliior Iloundup
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
raiiTTTTTrn
NOW PLAYING!
mm
SgtfLAST
ftvHUNT
fe- ROBERT STEWART
I TAYLOR -GRANGER 1
in color nd Cinemascope,
DOORS OPEN :SO P.M.
LAST DAY!
ALSO James Craig
"LAST OF v
THE DESPERADOS"
IB
Leslie Caron. 1 W i
- PLof -
Kiit DOUGLAS Sihw MAHGANO a
ULYSSES',
8 .10 Tom Harmon CBS
S 43 Trank (Jom CBS
3 33 Hometown Ncus
0 00 Today S porta Highlights
IS Iwail Thamu CRS
30 Amos N' And Music Hall CB1
6 33 News CBS
7. U0 Mu.ie
7 03 Blue Ribbon Bouts ABC
8 00 News CBS
8. -03 Curt Masse? Show CBS
8.(0 What do you Think?
8 43 Bin Crosby CRS
ffno Sound Mirror ABC
9 M Presidential Report CBS
9 43 Newsmakers CBS
9 53 Thli I Believe CBS
10 00 10 P.M. Kdltion
10 13 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Time for Relaxation
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:05 Sign O'f
KFJI MBB ft 1JLBI. 1UI KC
Tuesday Ereninf, March f
00 Rob Orten News Df.HS
6:13 Warren bunan Sports Report
;i3 Hoilwood Hignlignis
6 .10 First rerleral News
45 Sam Hayes DLHS
6 13 Harry W lamer DLBS
7:00 Treasury Agent Dl.BS
T Mi Squad Room DLBS
8 oj Haunting Hour
8 :.D Bob and Ray DLBS
B 35 Lea Paul - Mary ford DLBS
0 00 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
9:13 Fulton Lewis. Jr. DLBS
8:30 Coke Tima with Eddit fisher
S 43 Bob Inch Show
looo fcdward P. Morgan News ABC
iu la unn inrn enow
11:00 rive Mln. finals DLBS
11:03 Sign Off
Wednesday, March 7
8 00 First News
6 03 Sunrise Serenade with Lucas
JO Sons of tne Pioneers
(i.43 Farm Reporter
7 oo Hemingway MBS
7 13 Ureal: fait Gang DLBS
7 . Today's Best Bus
7:43 Bunan News
8 ifi Cliff Kngl DLHS
8:13 Morning Melodies with Lucas
8:45 folgers Morning News
9:00 Morning Melodies with Lucas
9 13 Kraft News DI BS
9:30 Morning Melodies with Lucas
9 45 Baiin Bouquet
10r0 Newspaper or th Air DLBS
10:15 Tel In Teat DLBS
io :w a Vl.lt to Lg Polnies
10:43 Quickie Quiz
11.00 Tune Tel DLBS
11:23 Kraft News DLRS
11:30 Queen For A Day DLBS
12:00 Mutual ftp ports the News M
U:03 Record Merry Go Bound DLBS
it.ia nunyan woon News
12:30 Best on Renorrl
12:43 M. L. J's Town end Country
Time
1:00 Carnation Milk Tim
1:13 Look To the Skies
1:30 Banditand, U.S.A. DLBS
2:00 Wayne Loerke Show
3.00 Kraft Newscast DLBS
3:05 Wriyne Loerke Show
3:30 Behind the Storv DLBS
3:43 Tello Test DLBS
4:00 Keyboard Kaper
4:15 Hemingway MBS
4-30 Here's The Amwer DLBS
4:43 Sam Haes DLBS
5:00 Bunyan's Timber Tales
fl (IS "Johnnie's Traffic Jam"
3 15 Calling Ail Drivers
8:20 Johnnie's Traffic Jam
8 30 Klamath Sports Album
8 43 Bill Brundus Sports DLBS
3:33 News DLBS
:oo Bob Greene Newi DLRS
m l Bun" Rporti Btpert
8 23 Hollywood Highlights
8 30 First Federal News
6:43 Sam Hayes DLBS
Hmrry Wismer DLBS
7 00 Gsng Bu iters DLBS
7:30 Public Proiecutor DLBS
8:00 Weird Circle
8:.W Bob and Ray DLBS
8 33 Les Paul-Mary Ford DLBS
B 00 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
813 Fulton Lewis Jr. DLBS
9:30 Rnh Inrh Sku
10:) Edward P. Morgan News
U -i Pnul M-r rord LBS
io 20 Bob inch Show
II or Five Min. Finals DLBS
11:03 Sign Off
KBES TT Chaniel I
CBS, NBC. ABC
Tuesday Evening. March i
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P M.
STriTrrjTi
ENDS TONIGHT
l Humphrey BOGART
4 Frcdric MARCH
- CTn0N - news
TOMORROW!
Mm
Tht West' last
Outpost!
Li' - fl
Sef..
i Rory MorhSo
CALHOUN HYER
PLUS
11:30 Devotions
12:00 Matinee
1:00 H i Fun to Reduce
1:1.1 Se:-ret S lor in
1:30 Afternoon Theater '
2:43 Val HoRue Travel Time
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3:30 Western Theater
4:30 Uncle BIN
3:00 Pinky Lee
8:30 Til A
6:00 Maple and Mmle
6:13 News St Wealner
H:30 Viiur Career
7:01) 4.000 Question
7 30 Do You Trust Your Wife
8.00 P ill Silvers Show
8:30 Celebrity Pleyhouie
9:00 Liberare
9:30 Confidential rila
10:00 Fnmous Playhome
10::t0 Championship Bowling
11:30 Treaiure Traveim
11:4.1 The Clue
12:00 news m 9ln Off
Wednesday. March 1
11:30 Devotions
1 uo Matinee
l.oo Garden Home At Farm
1:13 Secret Storm
1 .m Afternoon Theater
jj A Visit From Your VeUrlntrlan
3 .10 Mectford Cllv Srhnnt P
4 00 TBA
4 30 Uncle Bill
ft 00 Plnkv Lee
3 30 Andy's Gang
6 13 News
6 23 Weather
630 llopalnng Casaidv
1 m 20th Century Fox Hour
no Disneyland
9 00 Follow That Man
9.30 Science Fiction
10 00 Modern Tales of The Texts
Hangers
10 30 Beat Thn.
t-12.00 News and Sign Off
KCNO
nnurag i:alirornla, 576 Kilo-eyi-lca
1000 Watts Program log for
- iiiunin 01 .Marrn. (.Monday
throujth Friday) Inclusive
8 30 Sign On
3t Top o The Morning
7 (HI Newi
7 03 Weitern Messenger
7:13 Top O' The Morning
7 2i Under The Capitol Dome
7 JO News
7 Top O' The Morning
Pl mouth Star Time
8 iX) Newt
I Z" Th Mornlnf
8 M Top O' The Morning
9 00 News
B 03 Stap Shop
13 Come And Get It
9 M Morning Melodies
9 34 Morning Melodies -Modoc Cour.cll
e a. . u nin L"1 "onday of Mo.
iLm,,n5 ;lort, 'Vour Health
ioi iiw'r.;.1 mln-w,d-
10.03 Lineners Choice Wetemt
V; Listeners Choice iW'esterni
1 1 00 Newt
11 m Mommg Melodies
II. Ul Morning Melodies
12 00 Newt
12 115 Lake Count v M.u..
12 10 Modoc Cointy News
I 12 15 Noon Newt
11 .w farm Forum
12 .15 Hett On Records
1 no Nm
1 V5 Mutir For Dresming
2 00 Nll"C Drm"1
2t Luteners Choice iPnpulsr)
2ju.teners Choice tPopulan
3 00 Newt
3 itt Ltttenera Choice tWealerni
J w Listeners Choice (Western)
4 isi Newi
4 in DBnct Time
4 ki Suniet Sereitade
5 i News
3 (W Suniet Serenade
JO Light CUttical Mutie
oo News. World, Local
10 Sport News
IS S,n Off
Mon . Wed . Frl . Msrntnt Mslodies
lue sod Thur. He van Of Rest
Mon. SocUl Security. Tue. Alturai
PI A - 13 mln. 3rd Wed. of Mo.
ledsrville PTA
liis N Minn - S mln Wed only
Tut and Thur. Best On Records
t HANDS OFF! SHlTI
fty l) DiNNS O KEfcFC 1
CJI . ABBF IANI j
PLANS ANNOl'NCr.D
TOKYO f - Red China art
nmuirrd pUn Tuesday mghl bv
Peiping Radio (or a 74 million acre
incieae in agricultural lands nv
its calculation this mould be a 37
per rei;t increase of culilvaled
land. On tlir ba.t ol the World
Alinnnac's estimation of China
arable land 12? Mo 000 acre it
would be a itacccring BO oer cen'.
?N&Pl III
Secret Defense Meeting
Announced In Puerto Rico
1955
I the possibility of how United il lighting should break out in th,
States forces might be embroiled Middle East.
DO YOU HAVE ID SHOW HER My ROOM
WHILE I'M COUUTIH' MYM0HBY? '
Stevenson, Kefauver Oppose
Each Other In Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS W Adlal Ste
venson and Estes Kefauver cam
patgn at opposite ends of Minne
sota today. It's their firs', dual ap
pearance in a presidential prim
ary that suddenly has become a
major battleground.
The Tennessee senator Interrup
ted a swing through New Hamp
shire to personally challenge Ste
venson In Minnesota. The stake Is
30 delegates to tne Democratic
National Convention.
There were reports that Kefauv
er Is readv to attack Stevenson's
record as Illinois governor in the
period before he accepted the De
mocratic presidential nomination
in 1052.
Until now the two rivals have
confined their oratory in tin.;
state to assaults on the Elsenhow
er administration.
For the moment at least their
paths will not cross. Stevenson is
finishing a five-day Minnesota
tour with visits to half a dozen lu,"l,,rc-v'
communities In the northwestern
part of the state.
Kefauver, who for weeks was
undecided whether to buck the
Minnesota Democratic organiza
tion which has endorsed Steven
son, concentrates today in the
Twin cities before heading south
to Winona.
The stale prlmarv March 20 is
the first In the nation for which
both are campaigning seriously.
A delegation has been pledged
to Stevenson in New Hampshire
but he has not campaigned there.
He said in a statement yesterday
he had "assumed that Kefauver
would win all eight delegates
there."
Kefauver's backers are con
vinced that a strong Minnesota
showing for their candidate, even
without victory, might cripple or
at least damage Stevenson's bid
for the Democratic nomination.
On his initial tour of the state
two weeks ago, Kefauver acknowl
edged that he was facing a "lot of
handicaps." Stevenson, among
other things, has the state party's
central committee endorsement,
the backing of a number of influ
ential labor leaders and the pow
erful support ol Sen. Humphrey
(iMinn) ana Gov. orville Free
ninn.
Yet Kefauver said he was
greatly encouraged" at response
to his appearance in southern Min
nesota areas where he barn
stormed two weeks ago. He has
avoided arousing the hostility of
Humphrey and Freeman support
ers and frequently made a point
of declaring his "admiration" for
Actor's Daughter
To Be Married
HOLLYWOOD The late John
Gilbert's daughter, Susan Ann Gil
bert, will be married to Jack Wal
drnn. advertising man, in Santa
Barbara next Saturday.
She said she has the approval
of her mother, the former Virginia
Bruce ot the films, who is mar
ried to Turkish movie producer
All Ipar.
Miss Gilbert Is 23 and Waldron
28. They met three years ago on
a nnnd date.
WASHINGTON I The military
high command is takuig another
"new look" at the forces, weap
ons and strategy required In the
next three year, to keep pace
with missile-atomic age science
and the changing face of world
communism.
The Elsenhower adminis
tration's new reappraisal of the
nation's defenses started Satur
day, when the Joint Chiefs of
Staff slipped out of Washington
unannounced and flew to Ramey
Air Force Base in Puerto Rico.
Disclosure of the strategy ses
sion came last night when the Pen
tagon said In reply to reporters'
inquiries that the meeting will
continue through this week at the
isolated air base. It added that
the military chiefs meeting there
will be able to "devote their full
time without Interruption" to de
fense business.
Taking part are the chairman.
Adm. Arthur W. Radford; Army
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor; Navy
Adm. Arleigh Burke; Air Force
Gen. Nathan B. Twining; and
Marine Gen. Randolph McC. Pate.
The military chiefs are under
orders from Secretary of Defense
Wilson to make a "complete and!
careful evaluation of the size, na-j
Mire ana composition Ol forces
likely to be required for the na
tion's security during the next
three years."
Wilson disclosed these plans in
statement to Congress in Jan
uary. He foresaw then no major
change in the over-all size of the
armed forces. But he said there
would be continuing changes in
the "nature and composition" of
the military forces in line with
scientific progress and changes in
the international situation.
The secretary said such a long-
range study was needed to pro
vide a sound base for planning
'future procurement and other 1
military programs." This means
new weapons and equipment.
Pentagon aides, under orders to
say no more- than necessary about
the hideaway meeting of the three
generals and two admirals, con
ceded they have "a whole flock"
of other foreign and domestic
problems to talk and think about.
In the foreign field, the chiefs
will look into the deployment of
troops in Europe and Asia. In the
light of Uie Russians' softer ap
proach and the effect on allies
and neutrals alike. Also, any
strategic review must consider
v MODELS
Planes - Boots Cars
Engines - Troins at
POOLE'S
222 So. 7th Phone 5520
MILK
Nature's Goodness At Iti Very Bert!
At Your Store
OR AT
Your Door,. . .
CALL FOR
fiskaJJUw'A
MEDO-LAND ALL JERSEY
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Phone Klamath Falls
4381 9013 3379
m
m
tfetlN D
HOmOGCNIZEO
MILK
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1956
ffi STARTING NOW!
'Sllf ambitius
MVl'l,l young
I I 1 1)001)16
Toastmaster Club
Hears Report
The Modoc Toastmaster Club of
Klamath Falls this morning heard
a report on the recent public speak
ing contest for toastmaster mem
bers held In Yreka last weekend.
A local member, Dr. Robert
Harrahill, took second piize in
the five-club event. The winner,
representing Medford, was Dan
Hull, and the third prize winner
was Ralph Wood of Ashland.
Other clubs participating were
from Grants Pass and Yreka.
The winner will participate In
the Toastmaster District Speak-Off,
which will be held March 22 in
Nurlh Bend.
ioth lor Only
$C))(0)ffP5
e"J
AND YOUR
OLD WASHER
Washer and Dryer
NORGE
RATES FIRST!
Because only NORGE is
absolutely quaranteed to
safely wash and dry any
fabric safe in water . . .
Nothing, however, will
take the place of seeing
for yourself!
May Be Purchased
Separately!
mssgzS .....
Norge Dryer I
AE 600A I
Norge Woiher
AW 405
i'i
1
Your Northern Stamp Redemption Center
:
TbaPiiaiic C
enter
llth and Walnut
Phone 7709
Deal with a
mm
CAREER
KBES-TV
6:30-7:00 p.m. Tuesday
Hve you decided what profession or trade you
wsnt to follow? Tliese programs are designed
to help you decide on your career . . . help you
pln a rewarding future. Sec what courses you
should take; what part-time jobs w ill help you.
It will bs worth your while to we and lu-i ihis
entertaining television series. Tlan to watch
"YOL'R CAREER'' every week.
Prapereri mn4 pratanlad mi m public service by
1 a
place team!
NORTHWEST STUDEBAKER DEALERS SAVE YOU MONEY
IN THEIR DRIVE TO STAY FIRST IN SALES!
Success, we love it! Come In. Let tis prove that Studebakcr offer
Northwest Studebaker Dealers are Rrnt in vnu mnm afUna mam.
... -0 ... u,v,. (wun uiuio
sales among all Studebaker Dealer groups in fort . . . more safety and more economy than any
oiner car wittun hundreds of dollars of the price!
the entire country!
And we're dealing high, wide and then some
to stay that way. Just try us and see!
But hurry today's the dav to eet a "once.
in-a-blue-moon" deal!
PrH4nl Cfasafe 4-deor tidmn.
wnn 711 a, pvi (At lengM wr,,tltue In Mi fltli, tltfA't
r Dealers VI (
JUCKELAND MOTORS
Get a top deal from America's top Studebaker Dealers
11th end Klamath
Klamath Foils, Or
Wage Increase Schedules
For Teachers Approved
A proposed salary schedule for
pay insreases for teachers of the
Klamath Falls elementary schools,
Klamath Union High School and
for Increases in the wages of other
school employes was approved by
the budget committee of school
districts No. 1 and 2 in session
March 1 In the high school.
The salary increases allowed con
form to s statewide trend for
raising teacher's salaries and are
based on experience and training.
The allowed increases will be
Incorporated in the respecUve
budgets of the two school districts
for the school year 1956-1957 and
will be submitted to1 the voters at
school budget elections to be held
in late April or May of this year.
Salaries under the new schedule
range from 13.430 for a teacher
with three years preparatory aca
demic work to 16,000 for a teacher
with a masters degree and 15 or
more years of teaching experience.
Custodians and maintenance per
sonnel were allowed s seven cents
per hour increase In wages. Cooks
received an increase of five cents
per hour.
Mrs. Hazel Todd, chairman of
the teacher's salary study com
mittee was spokesman for the
faculty members; Joe LaClair rep
resented the supervisors and prin
cipals ana Liavia Hopper Jr..
spoke for the custodians and other
school personnel.
Members of the budget commit
tee considering the proposal includ
ed Mrs. Clara Moore, Mrs. Letha
Murphy, Mrs. Margaret Sheridan,
R. C. Moehl, budget committee
chairman; Ed Hickman, commit
tee secretary; Tom O'Harra, J.
C. Renie, Robert A. Kent, W. V.
Meade, E. 8. Robinson, John
Fowler, R. H. Tisdale. Frank
Drew, Scott Warren, Fred Hoag
land, J. P. Linman, Fred Ehlers
and A. E. Dye.
The salary schedule approved by
the budget committee for the cur
rent school year of 1956-1957, fol
lowed by the schedule for the pre
vious year gives comparison fig
ures on experience and amounts.
Yrs. of
Experience
0
1
2
i
(2 yr.
NEW SCHEDULE
TRAINING RANK
3 YR.
(3430
3630
3830
4030
4230
5
1
t
10
maximum)
4330
4430
4530
4630
4730
4830
11
12
13
B.A.
$3700
3900
4100
4300
4500
4600
4700
4800
4900
6000
5100
5200
5300
5400
i YR.
$3970
4170
4370
4570
4770
4870
4S70
5070
5170
5270
' 5370
5470
5570
5670
5770
Yrs.
M.A. Exp.
14100 0
4300 1
4500 2
4700 3
4900 4
5000 5
5100 ' 6
5200 7
5300 8
5400 9
5500 10
5600 11
5700 12
5800 13
5900 14
6000 15
if Annual
Increment
1200
PREVIOUS SCHEDULE
Yrs. of TRAINING RANK Yrs. of Annual
Experience S YR. B.A. S YR. M.A. Exp. Increment
0 $3285 13545 13805 (3935 0
1 3435 3695 3955 4085 1 $150
2 3585 3845 4105 4235 2
i 3735 3995 4255 4385 3
4 (2 yr. 3885 4145 4405 4535 4
-maximum)
5 3985 4245 4505 4635 5 $100
6 4085 4345 4605 4735 6
7 4185 4445 4705 4835 7 '
S 4285 4545 4805 4935 8
4385 4645 4905 5035 9
10 4485 4745 5005 5135 10
11 ' 4845 5105 5235 11
12 4945 5205 5335 12
13 5045 5305 5435 13
14 5535 14
Poets Comer
NEW SNOW
A new snow lies on earth's dark
breast
Like the touch of a hand, or a soft
caress,
Erasing the flurry-worry lines
And leaving the cares of her days
behind.
Night brought her blankets of
fleeces and lace
Tucking them gently round earth's
sweet face.
Edith Bellamy Browning
AT 3IY WINDOW
I wonder today how Earth can be
Sparklingly lovely as a huge
Christmas tree.
The very spirit of beauty Is every
where Angels are tripping the golden
stair.
Rhythm of summer is here. too.
While rich cloud blankets add a
subtle hue.
Misty gay willow trees make me
believe
In fairies and elves and all of
these.
I wonder today how Earth can be
Sparklingly lovely as a huge
Christmas tree.
Edith Bellamy Browning
Lion Ordered
To Leave Town
LOS ANGELES Wl King the
lion must leave town within 15
days. '
The animal regulation commis
sion so ordered after neighbors ob
jected to the 4-month old animal
and officials at the nearby Los
Angeles orphans home said they
would rather the lion were else
where. On Feb. 14 the commission re
fused King's owner, John Shin
ners. a permit to keep the ani
mal but said it might reconsider
if the lion were confined to a
cage. Shinners, 25, a service sta
tion attendant, now has a cage
but the commission's executive of
ficer. A. B. Stephenson, reported
the enclosure Is occupied by paint
cans and not by King.
APPOINTED
SALEM 11 Oscar C. Oibbs,
Lakeview, was appointed by Gov.
Elmo Smith as justice of the
peace for the South Lakeview
district of Lake County. He suc
ceeds Tom S. Farrell, resigned.
Gibbs is a former Lake County
district attorney.
SENTENCED
INDIANAPOLIS iff Don F.
Pettree, 18, an art student, was
sentenced to six days in jail for
repainting his old auto license
plate with 1956 colors.
Who'll buy the groceries for your
family if you're not here ?
Plan life insurance that
will protect them with a
tegular income.
AM
TP Yor Klamath rails Prsdsnllal Agent E
MSvittt
i sw af wtstiai
Vn.nwnMattMKmt tluFMk, Ortm TH. OSflt
The Prudential
INSURANCE COMPANY OP AMERICA
WIITItM HOMI OMICI (OS ANSflfl
boost.
i