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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1956)
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER '20, 1958 PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON (Radii) Jjog CCD NOTE: Tna Rtrtli and Ntwi ! at f ) (or Uai minute rbanitt lb nrtU n TV aobadulea The, art .bllahad raarelf at politic r. tit n mwt furnlabatj bf Ibt varloui Itallant lviva KFLW CBS & ABC, 1450 KC Thursday Evening, Sept. 20 0:00 Today 'a Sports Ilishltghts C15 Lowell Thomas CBS 6 30 Bing Croiby CBS 6 43 Johnny Dollar CBS 7.00 Newt CBS 7:03 Robert Q. Lewll CBS VM root ball Kickoff Show CBS A00 Mi. Robv Ntwt CBS :05 Muii' 8:13 Treasury Show CBS 8:30 The Lead In it Queition CBS 8:33 Thla 1 Believe CBS fcvoo Myatery Time ABC S 23 Muaic 9:35 A mot N' Andy CBS 10:00 10 PM Edition 10:13 A Bandttand In the Park 10:30 Tim for Relaxation 11:00 Sim o" New Summary 11:0ft Sim Off Friday. Sept. 21 W Minute . Newt Summary ".01 America'! Favorite Muile e:15 Minute New Summary 0:16 America'! I'avorlte Muilo 0:30 Minute Nt'N Summer 6:31 Ametfta'a Favorite Muiio 0:43 Minute New Summary 6:46 Am erica Favorite Munlo 7:00 Newa Breatcfait Edition 7:13 Top. O' the Mornin 7:30 Frank Goia CBS 7:43 Harry Babbitt CBS 8:00 Breakfnat Cluh ABC 9:00 Nora Drake COS 9:15 Brown Stump Quiz Show 9:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS 9:45 Aunl Mary CBS 10:00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:15 Second Mrt, Burton CBS 10:30 Strike It Rich CBS 10:45 11:00 11:16 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:13 12:30 1:00 1:15 2:30 3:45 3:00 3:10 Pat Buttram Show CBS Stop N Shop Helen Trent CBS Our Gal Sunday CBS Aunt Jennie CBS Noon Edition Newt PayleM Sidewalk Show Hoim Party CBS Muaic Arthur. Godfrey CBS Backitagr Wife CBS Autumn Serenade Ruth ' Aahton CBS Weather and You CBS 3:13 Meet the. Band 3::J(J F.aay Limenint. 3:40 Tell Me. Docior 3:43 Tad MalOiie ABC 4:00 Whiincrlnfi S tree 11 ABC 4:13 Basin Briela 4:30 Today"i Top Tune 4:43 Jack Paar Show ABC a -00 reward R Murrow CBS 5:13 Weather Roundup 3 23 Behind the Headlines 3::0 lorn Harmon CBS 5:43 Frank Goes CBS 5:33 Hometown News (too Today's Sporti HfehltghU 6 13 Lowell Thomsa CBS 6 30 Bing Crosby CBS 8.43 Johnny Dollar CBS 7 ; New CBS 7 03 Robert Q. Lewi CBS 7:: CBS Columbia WOrkahop 800 Mualr for You 6 15 Trcaxury Show CBS U::t0 So They Say 8 -55 This I Believe CBS 9 oo Mtery Time ABC 11:23 Muilc Fill 0:.l3 Ainut 'N' Andy CBS 10 00 10 D m Edition 10.40 Titnt for Relaxation 11.0 Stan Off Newa Summary 1103 Sixn Off KFJI MBS ft DIMS. 1150 KC Thursday Evening, Sept. 20 6 00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., DLBS 0:15 Bunyan Sporta Report ! Hollywood Highlight! 6.10 Fir nl Federal News ti:45 Sum Hayes DLBS 053 Wiimer Sports Time MBS 7 00 Official Detective MBS 7:30 It' A Crime Mr. Collins MB; 8 00 Playhou.e of Favorites a :S0 Boh and Hay DLBS H 15 Gabriel lUaller DLBS 9:30 Cot;p Time with Eddie Fiihe DI.BS 9 45 Hub Inch Show 10 00 F.dw. P. Morgan News DLBS 10:13 Bob Inch Show 11.00 Sign Off Friday, Sept. 21 500 Ftrat New 5 03 Dynamite Jack Hour t io Farm Reporter T 00 Hemingway MH5 f 7:13 Breakfast Gang DLBS j 7 JO Today's Beit Buys 7:43 Bunyan News I 0 00 r'hff Kngle DLBS 8 15 Perrolator Patrol : 9 13 Kraft News DLBS 10 15 Tello Teat DLBS 10.30 Vlait to LaPointe'a Visit to Dons Quickie Quit Accent On Women ueen For A Day MRS ueen For A Day MBS Beat On Record Bunyan Noon News World News Roundup Town and Country Time Carnation Milk Time Matinee Melodic. Kraft News DLBS Matinee Melodiei Kraft Newa DLBS Matinee Melodiea Baseball Scoreboard DI.BS Behind The Story DLBS Tello Teat DLBS Jimmie Fiddler Hemingway MBS Here'! The Anawer DLBS Sam Hayes DLBS Traffic Jam Calling All Drivers Truffle Jam Bill Brundlge Sports DLBS Kraft News DLBS Fulton Lewii, Jr. DLBS Bunyan Sports Report Hollywood Highlights Firl Federal News Sam Hayes Newa DLBS Winner Sports Time DLBS Counterspy DLBS City Editor DLBS True or False DLBS Bob and Ray DLBS Gabriel HcAtter DLBS Hnh Inch Show Edw. P. Morgan N'wi DLBS. hod men snow THIY'RI REALLY THI GREATEST! TOGETHER r-l ' lrtt "me' Vs M-6-M pitsents "V' . A SOL C SIECEL PSOWCTluN ttamnf UtA BING GRACE FRANK CROSBY' KELLY 'SINATRA ' in tht hilarious low-down on high "HIGH SOCIETY" .n VlSTAVlSIONmd COLOR aumnai CELESTE HOLM JOHN LUND - M LOUIS LOUIS CALHERN SIDNEY BLACKMER ' ARMSTRONG ..kindiab.CULh POUTER iltCHNICOLOIt ND HIS BAND FRIDAY! CSEFTE nm In the tradition of Wyalf Earp...Wild j Bill Hickok...Bat Master-son. ..Billy the I Kid. ..Jesse James. ..come r-Jf30 I isjwwai' wntarei tnm SO-- CMtiay.fes llanin ROBERT VIRGINIA JEFFREY RYAN-MAYO-HUNTER Suit HIDDIETON - ium BRENNAN CTJ EXTRA! CinemaScope Featurette and Cartoon "Hf 6 iSPn THE EDDY DUCHIN STORY LAST DAY UOONS OPEN 6:30 mm TYRONE POWER KIM NOVAK TJ'g CinimaScopE sum TitKNicoion "VeI THOMPSON JAMES WHITMORE tHtPPIHO STRuOwiCK .VICTORIA SHAW in 45 111 w 11:00 11:13 11:20 12:00 12:15 12::i0 VIA", 1:00 1:15 :SS 2 00 3.00 3:05 3 25 3:30 3:45 no 4:13 4:10 4:45 3:00 5:15 3:20 3:43 3:53 6:00 8-13 8:25 :.;o a.Aa S55 7:00 730 BOO fl:.10 0:13 0 TO 10 00 10:13 11:01 Sifln Olf KOTI-TV, Channrl 2, 'California Oregon Television Inc., Thursday, Sept. 20 12.00 Brighter Oav 12:15 Secret Htorm 12:30 Krtue ot Nlghl 1.00 Klamath Ceina Camera 1:30 Sign Off Until 5:30 p m. 3:30 local film 3:43 News and Weather 8.00 1BA r, w TBA 7:ii0 Loral Film 7 30 Lot-a I Film , 8-00 Celebrity Playhouse I H :hj I HA 9 no Suie 9 :10 Treasure Travels 10.00 I Led Three Lives 10 30 SIrii Off KV1P-TV Channel 7, Redding, California Thursday Evening, Sept. 20 4.00 High Schools 4 :0 Early Show "Paradine Cats" 3:30 Jerrlo'i Jamboree 6:00 News 6 15 Film TBA B 30 Ray Mllland Show "Rkylark" 7:00 My Liitle Margie TBA 7::W Waterfront "Sea Belli" 8.00 Heat of Groucho 8:30 Dragnet 5 00 People's Choice 0 30 Ford Theater 10.00 Eddy Arnold Show 10:30 Lnte Show "Ninth Guest'' 11:45 Late Newa, K1JES TV Channel i CBS. NBC, ABC "DENNIS THE MENACE" Klamath Falls DAV Unit Receives Two Citations in faltnuine their session to hear a "report on legislation given by Department junior rasi toro mander. Arch Brcwister,1 Salem. A turkey -dinner followed the meetings. 'I KNOW HE ACS MUOTY ecmws, alP.WJWON.BUT HE5 JUST A LfTTLZ . . . ..HE IS NOT!!' Thursday, Sept. 20 10:50 Devotions 11:00 Matinee 12:oo Brighter Dav 12:13 Secret Storm 12:30 Edge of Night 1:00 Comedy Time 1:30 Band Stand 2:00 Val Rogue Show 2:15 Medford City Police 2:30 Church In The Home .1:00 Feminine Fancies 3:30 Uncle BUI 4:00 Treasure Travels 4:30 Search For Tummorrow 4:43 On the Trail 5:00 Ktn Tin Tin 3:30 Ore Cal Panorama 8:30 Treaaure Travels 7:00 Gruucho Marx 7:30 Value Swing Time 7:43 Talent Time 8:00 Celebrity Playhouse 8:30 Ford Theater 9:00 Susie 9:30 Frank Leahy's Football Forecast 10:1x1 i Led Three Live 10:30 New. and Sign Off Friday, Sept, 21 10:30 Devotion! k 11:00 Matinee 4 ' 12:00 Brighter Day K?:I5 Secret Storm 12:30 Edge of Night 1:00 Comedy Time 1:30 Band Stand 2:00 Bob Croshy 2:15 Val Hogue Show 2:30 The Way 3 00 Feminine Fanele 4:00 Treasure Travels 4:30 Search for Tomorrow 3 00 Wild Bill Hfrkok 3:45 "Your TV Weatherman' 9:50 News H-i'ii Cavalcade of Sports 6:43 Dr Hudson 7:13 Heaths Medical Hist. 7:20 Hollywood Alubm 8:00 Man Called X 8:30 Highway Patrol B 00 Undercurrent 9:30 Mavor at the Town 11:30 News and Sign Off io:uu premier Theater KCNO ABC, 570 KC, Daylight Time Friday, Sept. 21 8:13 Sign On 8:10 Slim Jim's Early Riser Show 7:m Too O' The Morning 7 '30 John McVane Newa ABC 7:43 Top O' the Morning 8:13 Swap Shop 8:23 Morning Melodies 900 Breakfast Cluh ABC 10:00 Bob Ciarred Newa ABC 10:13 Listener's Choice 11 00 Grand Central Station ABC 11:13 Jack Parr Show ABC 11:30 Morning Serenade 11:33 Thought for the Day 12.00 Paul Harvey Newa ABC 12:13 Modoc County Neww 12:20 Beit on Records 12 JO Ea'y Listening 1.00 Newa ABC Should Attorney General Be Named By Governor? By PALL V. HARVEY JR. SALEM m The trend toward giving more power to Oregon's governor has plunged the contro versial attorney general, Demo crat Robert Y. Thornton, into the center of a new argument. The immediate question Is whether the attorney general, who has been elected by the people since the office was created in 1891. should be appointed by the governor. The broader question is whether the governor should head a cabinet-type government, in which he appoints all of the top officials, who now are elected. In the past decade, there have been several moves to place more responsibility and power in the hands of the governor. Creation of the Department of finance and Administration is one' example Another is the recent transfer of the Motor Vehicle Department to the executive department. CONSOLIDATE AGENCIES There is a move in the Legis lature to consolidate all revenue collecting agencies and put them under the governor. When the -Legislative Interim Klcctions Committee meets next Tuesday, it will consider moves to make the attorney general's of fice appointive, or nonpartisan, or both. . , ' Whether the committee will rec ommend such steps is problemati cal. But it is sure to be consid ered by the Legislature in Janu ary, i Thornton, who is a candidate for reelection, strongly opposes such plans. He believes that if the Leg islature wants a cabinet-type gov ernment,, it should present it as one big package, instead of doing it office by olf ice. Those who favor having the gov ernor appoint the attorney gener al say the latter is the governor's 1:10 Mimic for Drenmtng ARC !:;tn When a Cllrl Mm-rte ARC 1:4.1 WilprrtnK Streets ARC 2.IK) Hank llenrv show ;i:0O Listener s Choice 4:00 My True Storv ARC 4:.t0 Wall Street Final ABC 4 : Pliler Time .VIS Lit News ARC 9:20 Mel Allen Spnrts ABC S.liO Local ports News 5::iS Piano Serenade 5 43 Bob Garred News ABC B (XI Sunset. Serenadt It :to Dance Tlma 7 00 Sinn OH I lawyer, and it is important toi have the governor and the attor ney general in agreement. THORNTON ANSWERS . Thornton answers that the attor ney general is the people's law yer, not the governor's.' He says only one per cent of his office's opinions are requested by the governor. Thornton and the late Gov. Paul Patterson clashed many times, the chief reason being that they were of opposite parties. Patter- son didn't like Thornton's legal 'advice, and ended up getting it i from private lawyers. Patterson claimed Thornton was playing politics. This led to two attempts in the 1955 Legislature to trim Thorn ton's wings. One of these attempts would have taken away Thornton's pow er to appoint attorneys for state departments. It failed to pass the House by only three votes., The other one would have made the office appointive. Sponsors claimed enough votes to get it through the Senate, but they didn't try. When Gov. Elmo Smith took of fice last Jan. 31, he inherited Patterson's suspicion of Thorn ton's motives. However, Smith turned the Multnomah and Lane County investigations : over ' to Thornton, and there has been no friction between the two men. NONPARTISAN OFFICE The Elections Committee also is considering making the office of labor commissioner nonparti san. This office, too, is held by Democrat. Norman 0. Nilsen. Democrats in the Legislature claim that the Republicans appar ently want to make offices non partisan whenever Democrats are elected to them. Nilsen is the state's first Demo cratic labor commissioner. Thorn ton is the first Democratic attor ney general since 1895. The office of state superintendent of public instruction was made nonpartisan in 1939, just after a Democrat, Hex Putnam, was appointed to the post. Thornton, however, doesn I think much of this politics claim. Asserting he will not impugn the motives of the Republicans, Dewey Powell Unit No. 12, of, DAV was host Sunday, September 16 to District 5 auxiliaries in tne Veterans'. Memorial Building. Department Commander 0 1 g a Van Laningham, Oregon City, and Department Junior Past Com mander, Bernice Brewister, Sa lem, were present for the meet ing. . National citations, two for Klam ath Falls and one for Medford were presented by Mrs. Van Lan ingham during the meeting. Med ford was nationally recognized for membership accomplishment, Klamath Falls for membership and outstanding reports sent to national headquarters. Honor recognition also went for the first time in the history of the state groups to past commander of Unit No. 12, Irene Poteet and to Thelm Johnson, 1955-1956 hos pital chairman, both for over 50 hours of work in hospitals, other than veteran administration hos pitals. Work that won the outstanding recognition was done in local hospitals. The National Hospital pins were presented by Mrs. Brewister. Three members were present from Unit No. . Medford: two! from Unit No. 11, Urants rassi and six from Klamath Falls Unit No. 12. -Mrs. Rudy Heiden, Rose-j burg was a guest. The auxiliary members were in vited to attend the chapter meet- WORKERS KILLED CADIZ. Spain (UP) Police said today six construction workers were killed and nine injured when the second floor of an uncom- leted government building col lapsed Wednesday. THE FAMOUS MEDFORD From OREGOLD PEACHES BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS Excellent for Canninq, Freezinq and Eatinq Fresh, But Do Nor Qualify for Our Gift Boxes, An Exceptional Buy for the Thrifty Housewife. BIG Y MARKET TOUR LOCAL OREGOLD PfACH HEADQUARTERS NOW SHOWING! RORY CALHOUN f(24 YVOMNE'DeGARLO lUjHrW ' MARA CORDAY u JW?a REX REASON UJZffi$ ) n T,iiri,vii'iVi :.uvi-nriiirLiinTTi lul'Hvi II: 'I'Mfl iMIvnVM-INTnMAnOMM fnH HOLD mYv II CLEO MOORE E -JOHN AGAR t'Uiffl w u t iu) wKKI Presley Said 'Greek God' TEMPK, Aril. I.f-Rock V roll singer Klvis Presley today was described by an art professor as a "dead ringer for the gods of the golden age of Greek art. Famous Greek statues of Apollo and Hermes show a strong resem blance to Presley, even to the duck bill haircut and sideburns, said Prof. Harry Wood, head of the art department at Arizona State College at Tempe. "The twitch and twist, after all, made Greek art popular in Greece." Wood said. "The Greeks were the first to capture it in stone and break away from the stiffness of Egyptian art." Wood said he was neither at tacking nor defending the contro versial entertainer but he had used the comparison in his first lecture in the humanities course at Arizona Stale. "A comparison of Preslev in ac tion with photos of well-known Greek statues shows remarkable similarities." he said. One of the most striking is an early work known as the "Chario teer of Delphi." he said. "It has the same heavy jaw. Greek Nose, thick lips and half lowered eyelids as Presley, It has the same snmewhaf proud adoles cent look of a young hero." Presley is the "revival of a Greek archlpe" often found in the entertainment world, he said. Oiheri are Joan Crawford and Gregory Peck. Apollo, the professor, said, was the "god. sponsor and patron" of Greek singers "who must have had a style similar to that of Pres ley." "The Greek singers combined Ihe alhietir or mascult dorie in fluence with In feminity of Ihe Ionic, or near easier Greek, Music." Low Prices plus .Af Green Stamps! & at BON BAZAAR! RED HATS and CAPS Famous 5?V $139 Bobbie Brooks from -T X sLp ovER -Jg Everdy SWEATERS PL 2-Cell In Wool or Orion II " V'! 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