Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1951)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON KUIDAY, 01 TOOTH 3, IflDI :! ! V.J II I is f C i i ! K 6 ? i f.: t : : I Sf assen Unit Goes to Taft WASHINGTON, Ml Prominent "Wisconsin Republicans who sup- S" orted Harold E. Stasson in 1948 ave shifted to Sen. Tail ol Otjio as a 1SS2 presidential candidate. 1 Thirteen men described as the . "dominant group" in Wisconsin Republican ranks urged Talt yes terday to enter their state'o presi dential primary next April 1. Although many of them backed fitassen in the last race, they told . Toft "without any obligation on your part, we will support your candidacy in every way possible." Neither Taft nor Stassen has an nounced whether he will seek the Republican nomination next year but both have been acting like - Taft has been making speeches and sounding out sentiment he says will help him make up his mind, a. group of St- Louis Republicans have opened a Stassen headquar ' ters and Stassen, now president of the University of Pennsylvania, has promised to confer with them before making any announcement. Republican leaders here regard the Wisconsin move as significant because Wisconsin has been a Stas sen stronghold. He won the 1948 primary easily, getting 19 of the 27 delegates then elected. Gen. Pouglas MacArthur got the other eight. , me letter to Ta. was signed by Thomas E. Colt .wan, long a Stassen backer and former Wis consin Republican state chairman, and 12 top politicians. 'Mr. Austerity' Home Again LONDON, W Sir Stafford Crlpps the "Mr. Austerity" of postwar Britain came home today alter 11 months of medical treatment in Switzerland. Hj was apparently cured oi ine spinal and stomach ailments which at one time threatened his lite. "SEALED CARGO" i and "TOKYO FILE 212" lit. VOc y lay hi. "c..- , "I.. . ill Cisco Kid "DARING U CABALUERO" oCKy w. . FG0 CLtB Come Dottit ( And Join i Tho Fun I 30. Th Grande Kid Klub In Town I DD0N daredevil RIDES AGAIN FREE PARKING Pine TKtt patron PICOLY WICCLY MARK c 1 7th . Pin., Aflr OlOOP.M. Lost Tim.l Tiaj J Mot. Eve irtmmm m i nemisi FINE TOPCOATS at DOM'S I 6th and Main Stolen Car Season Said Under Way WASHINGTON, Wu-Car owners today were reminded officially that auto thelt appears to follow a sea sonal trend and usually takes an upturn in the cold months. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said in a statement that statistics for the past five years show De cember leading such thefts for two of Uie years and October, Janu ary and April at the top during the other three. The low months were June, July and August, Hoover asserted that over the years more than 90 percent of all stolen cars are recovered, but he 5am me onense continues to be not only a nuisance, but a source of staggering loss to car owners in damaged or wrecked vehicles. I He suggested speciul care in 1 keeping parked cars locked, avoid-1 ing exposure of packages or lug gate In parted cars, and the least I possible use of dark streets for night parking. Crying Fetus, Normal Baby HANFORD, Calif., i.f The fetu-. which cried at seven months in the mother's womb was born nor mally yesterday ... a healthv girl who cried no more than any other lusty 5 pound-14 ounce baby. Two months ago doctors were startled when Mrs. Beatrice Alva rez, 24, reported she heard her unborn Infant crying. Doctors in vestigated, heard the cries, and recorded them., Obstetricians said certain mem. branes presumably were bro!:en. Dermitting the fetus (unborn baby) to receive air, and exercise it; lungs. Hans Norland Phone 2-3515. Fire Insuran-e ' By MARJORIE Dick Powell is back on the prowl in "Rtch ord Diamond, Private Detective" Friday nights at 8:00, after a summer hiatus . Dick opens his .staurhina adventures with one entitled "The Pete Racca Case." Back with Powell is Virginia' Gregg as Helen, RickY doting, but usually dis regorded girl friend. New to the cast is the well known radio actor AJan Roed, to be heard regu larly as Police Lieuten ant Walt Levinson. "The Peto Rocco ' Cose" un ravels in the heart of New York's Little Italy. Hear it tonight at 8:00. The summer replacement for "Diamond", "Defense Attorney", moves to Sat urday at 8:30 p.m. "Game of the Week" tomorrow will be Tennessee vs. Duke, originating from Shields-Watkins Field, Knoxville, Tennessee, and starting at 10:45. Coach Bill Murray's Blue Devils, featuring the Smith boys, Chorley and Jimmy, who were largely responsible for Duke's victory over Pittsburgh lost week, promis3 a real threat to the Tennessee "Volunteers" under the command of Coach Bob Neylond, rated the nation's number 1 team in the pre-season Associated Press poll. Sounds like on outstanding gome. A return bout between Danny Nardico of Tampa, Fla. and Georgia Kaplan of Brooklyn, will be the big boxing event on the "Gillette Fights", 7:00 tonight. It's a 10-round heavyweight match. Danny Nardico copped the first tilt with Georgia Kaplan and the return match promises top squared-ring excitement. Ricky's "Concert of Favorites" is now heard at 9:30 on Friday nights, remember, being included in KFLW's "Memorable Music" series nightly at 9:30. Friday nights ore loaded with good listening on KFLW. And you leetle ones, don't forget the new science fiction thriller "Space Patrol" comes your way beginning tomorrow morning at 9:30. This week's action centers around a renegade from the "Space Patrol" who plots to destroy Commander. Buzz Corry and his cadet, . Happy, setting off a chain of exciting and dangerous events across the space lanes. "Lady Skyhook" sponsored by Van Orman's moves to 10:00 a.m. Immediately following "Space Patrol". So get your chores done earlyl , w SPEEDY W WELL, WELL DID I .'- THE EASY RIOIMO DID VOL) HAVE A NICE VACATION IN AND ECONOMICAL lO KUN" fVWWIFE IVOUR OSED CAP FROM HAUGER LOOK THEM OVER ! SO Bulck Spc. Sedonetra $1895 42 Chevrolet J-Dr. Sedan $ 575 40 Plymouth 2-Dr. Sedan 345 Bulck Phone 5151 FRIDAY EVE., KFLW 1460 lie.. T6T IH Spirit Hlthlifhii Uni : World Kiwi SifMl'T1 obirbaa Btrontdo i.;' t Hciullitt Cdilisn :!& " Champ Roll CH AUt 1:00 Gillelti TifMi AUC 1:14 " ' '' VSo " 1:15 " R:M Rlrhird DUmon ABC .IS mit u fmt rni avo tu " fl;tn Onlt i Hrrit APC 1:11 " ft:s Concert or Favorite l:o it r. M. Headline 10:10 " 10:15 CI rem on t Oroh. ADC 10:a In t rant Club 10:45 " " 11:00 New Summary 11:05 SifB Off 11:18 1 1 :.tu ll:J OCTOBER 6 Glenn Kt'hS I I.ovo Myifiery a-M(n. Final MUS Aniwcr Man MBS Micht Ovtis Edition Kifhl Owl Club Sign SAT I' R DAY A.M, fUfn-On News Sum. Corn In the Morn OCTOBER 6 lusicnl Mevcille :IWl C:05 :3U 4j 1:041 1 15 t-aim rate Nent. Bltftt Edition t harhr' Knunriuo 1:3(1 nob GrrPd, News ARC 1:10 Ton of ine lornrm " i:l5 IMS 11:00 15 R::;o !:n 0:15 ::(" !:)5 10:U Mi.'ilt in:'. Saturday Foothill Trey. No School Today AHU No School Todi R H.tnk llrnry Show U'hat Amr. I ,,, inf Sp--e Tatr-J ABC T.ady Skyhook It's Dnretimf Yinrent Lope ABC Tenti..l)uke Hbl. ABC 10:.M 10:55 1 1 :! 11:15 ll::u KFI f Peatnr Kong Kong Open To Evacuees HONG KONG, Ifi Wives and ' other dependants of Americans in Hong Kong evacuated last Janu- : arv when this Briiish colony seemed in danger of invasion from Red China can now come bacU. Ths political and military situa tion here has been easing rapidly since the Reds got bogged down in Korea. The U.S. consulate general said todr.y the state department would "interpose no objection" to the re turn of the wives and children of stnte department workers here. About 15 wives and 30 children of consulate employes were evacuated during last winter's war scare. OVGARD CAR WAS SWEU.I - VERV I-A5T DID ALL THE DRIVING. 47 Olds 4-64 4-Dr. Sdn. $1125 48 Studa. Cd. 5-P. Cpe. J1395 44 Bulck Super Sedonetta $1 , 65 Garage 1330 Main St. GREAT- THEN ALL YOU ?T-eet V6S eXCEPT HAO TO DO WA'S SIT 7 I HAD TD HOLD BACK AND enjoy 1 THE STEERIMS WHSEL.I THE SCMj"y'-- u JB UADMI I'tMM.'ltAMS rU Jl J 150 kc, PST Uabriel Hratltr Ufit AroHDd Towa m m Kam II a vet New ABC Hill Henry MH Name Ban tit Rorket Rldln' Time Kullen I.ewU Jr. MUS KtliS v. tuin KM. W 1450 fcp II: tu I :ua 1:1. Neon Edition I ;o I :t5 " ' 139 Tan Amer. S:00 Baaln Briafa S.I A burana u 1 t 3:0 S.sti 4:00 4:U 4:30 4:. B;I10 4: 15 V: 5:13 Fanrlnatlnt: Rhythm ABC Junior Juortioa ABC American Farmer AIIC Faith for Future ABC Krranda at Merrv Renuettrmly Vsur nardv Nw MCS v. Eugene Hhvthm and Red Mcbol Off KFLW 1450 kc, PST e:uu b porta Hitblinu u H tlotno town Nvw a:iitim Sew Summary Dinner Music ABC C:5 Wot ti of lit : mi Mr. District Atty. ABC -,::; 5lucic 1-.:io Barbershop Harmonies VI,-. Adven. Your Heritage K:no l.one Rsniter ABC H::;0 Orfense Attorney ABC t:ni Ua u-ing I'a-ty ABC 9:15 " " Mat'dot B-o Rose 10:110 10 p.m. Headllr (,:( Uancinit I'arly ABC M):::o In'-mni Cub 10: " 11:011 e 'umnurr ti n- itp 01 1 1 :SO l:00 'femirjway Ne h MBS Break' aat Oani ItlBI Boil Bays Breakfast C.nng MBS 5lornin( Motodie Haven ol Real MBS Krotr Sat Sp'rialt" Favnr'les ol Veate.daj Siturdav Sninr Worll Serie. Mil 5 KFJI ratnr Jack Benny Enthusiastic About Television Venture Bv KRSKINE JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Jack Benny, the No. 1 boy of broad casting, launched Ills 20th year in radio with tile usual drum-beating, but he whispered to me: "Personallv, I would much rather Just be in television." Jack will do four shows and one or two guests shots on TV this season but he looked blank when I asked if it would be his last year on radio: "I don't know ar L don't think anvone else knows.- he said. ' when Jack do?s hit the video channels as a regular, the Benny program will be live and not on film "I like something about the nervousness and th blowups of a live show." And even if he films it, he said, "I'll make It like a live show and leave in the mis takes." Jack's the only star in Hollywood who's pleased about an old film, "To Be Or Not To Be," playing the TV circuit. He beamed: "I really look 39." . Jack and T were lunching at Romanoffs' at the same time Or chestra Leader Johnny Green and his wife. Bunny, were celebrating her blrihday. Presently a waiter delivered Bunny a note. It was fro"i Jack and it read: "Haopv birthrlav. happy birth day. P.S. I did this without my writers. (Signed) Jack." Dorothy Lamour about a ru mored video series: "NO, NO, dear. I'm going to sit for a while." Mark Stevens, the film star now wowing 'em as a supper club en tertainer, with special material written by Ben Oakland and Eddie Maxwell, is at the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas. His opening lines are: "I'm a star of the cinema, Of the cinema am I, Herb Hauger Our Quality Is Superior Our Prices . . . Competitive SATURDAY P..H OCTOBEK rU JI-1150 he. PST Hpeaklnr of ftperl New Headline U-ke Damo Tune Convert Mu o For S'iurday Waih. T. I'HC MBS VST New Hly ABC b. ABC Frank llmlittwv MHS Klvkvi KcQueil Region Show ABC SATURDAY EVE., OCTOBER 6 KFJI 1150 kc, I'ST quit show a Around Town New Christian Science HawMi CH-w MBS KtmthH Tempi Btide Ranch Roundup MBS (iuv Lnmhitrdo MBS New MBS Jerrv Shard Trio 5IBS taintlT Theater MBS Lea Gardiner Orch. Arthur Van Orch. MBS Nifh Owl Edition ' NlfM Owl ' lub Sign Off Where countless names are stacked for recognition. And countless dames are in the same condition." Photo-hating Doris Duke, on dates with Gilbert Roland, is smil ing pretty for news and mag pho tographers assigned to Hollywood night clubs. Roland's the boy who changed her mind with the argu ment, "Why fight "em?" The mystery man in Evelyn Keyes' Hie is a Dallas. Tex., mil lionaire who spends his summers in S. F. Last initial J. ... It won't be Glenn Ford as Rita Hay worth's leading man in her come back film, but a big name co-star from MOM or Fox. Maybe Dan Dalley or Ty Power. The flash from the Washington state prison is that Dick Contlno will be inducted into the Army be fore his sentence expires . - . Shel ley Winters and Farley Granger want to co-star in a film version of Clifford Odets' 10 year old play, "Night Music." Merle Oberon's quote to me: "Why are movies so bad these days?" brings this blast from Allen Johnson, president of the B d J Theaters in Grand Rapids, Mich: "One of the things that Is wrong with the film industry is that pro ducers have allowed themselves to become involved with personalities like Merle Oberon, whose contri bution to the success of motion pictures is far short of the mone tary reward she has received for her appearances in them." Maybe it was a break for Clark Gable's bank account that he split with Sylvia. She was looking at $75,000 mink coat just before they called it a day . . . Director Fletcher Markle is imploring MGM to take P. Scott Fitzgerald's "Ten der is Uie Night" off the shelf as an Ava Gardner starrer . . . Bill Williams' contract for the "Kit Carson" TV series gives him a hefty percentage of all cowboy suits, six-shooters and breakfast crunchies manufactured under the Kit Carson name. Short Takes: Joan Crawford Is out of RKO's "The Korean Story." She couldn't agree with Howard Hughes on terms, billing and mon ey . . . Warner Bros, and Janice Rule are calling it a day . . De sDite gossip to the contrary, Lana Turner is carrying a terrific torch for Bob Toppln? . . . Fred Astalre and Nanette Fabray will be co starred in a bit MGM Musical. . . . Old movies on TV? local theater dug up Charlie Chaplin's "Burlesque On Carmen" for a week's run. The film was made in 1916 . . . Paul Douglas is pen ciled in as Bette Davis' leading man in "Come Back, Little Sheba." Sam Goldwyn answers Holly wood's critics in a forthcoming magazine article titled, "Is Holly wood Through" His answer: "Is I look ahead. I see the mo tion picture industry of the future stronger, healthier and, I might add, more profitable than today. Draws Elite MOBERLY, Mo., I The city dump is a gathering place these days for some of Moberly's nicest people. You can meet friends there you haven't seen In weeks. A strike of health and street de partment employes left this north west Missouri town of 13,000 with out a garbage and trash collec tion force. Tile strike started two weeks ago. Garbage and trash began piling up at business houses and homes. Street cleaning was discontinued. So many citizens turned to pri vate means. Some people hired private truckers to haul away re fuse. Bui. quite a tew loaded their mounting litter Is their own auto mobiles and took it to the city dump. It became quite gathering place, especially in the late after noon and early evening hours. Some learned where the dumping grounds was located for the first lime in their lives. The city obtained a tempory injunction in circuit court against the striking workers yesterday. Pickets were withdrawn but union representatives said the 20 strikers would stil remain off their jobs. The hellgrammite Is carnivor ous insect In the aquatic larval stage which lasts for over two years. Sports Afield. Raver Sees 4 Reasons For Power Lack EUGKNK, tcP There Is n power shortage In llio Pacific Northwest that cannot be relieved by the pres. cut rains. It was Inevitable and only moro generating capacity can end It. That was what Puul J. Raver. Bonneville administrator, said here yesterday at the .opening of tho two-day Bonneville advisory com mittee mcotlng. He siild Unit as long ago as 1945 and 19 IS it became apparent tliut 1051 would be n critical power year. The Mimmcr-long drouth accentu ated the shortage but did not cauc it he suiu. The cause. Raver said,- was fall- rre of new generator construction ti. keep poce with demand. SLAP He look a verbal slap at a sug gestion by Dclcnsc Mublllzw Charles E. Wilson that aluminum plants consider moving out of the Northwest. Moreover, he said, the aluminum potlines would not have had to shut down if there had been a power Inter-tic between the north west and Cullfornin. That Inter-lle, ot Klnmath Falls, was proposed by tho burenu of re clamation and some work done, but congress ordered It slopped. Raver paid that locliiv's shortage would not hnvc existed if Bonne ville proposals had been carried out. tAt the end of 1919 Rover. In his letter to the secretory of the Inter ior transmlttlm; the' annual Bonne ville report for that year, said trouble caused by failure to start any new projects on the Columbia between 1933 and 1947 became ap parent. (It went on to say thai "if mini mum hvdro electric conditions are encountered in the winters of 1940 51 or 1951-52. severe cnrtolhvent of power lords will undoubtedly be npco'sarv.") Atns Todoy. lie sold that o year ago the defense administrator wns told ol several short-time protects which would odd to the northwest's nowe supply nplckly. But only two of hese. Yale and Cibinet gorge, hove been started. Several slctim plants also were recommended, he sr.ld. Raver suggested that those on posed to a bill now in congress to authorize steam plants, hold bock on their opposition until congress gets lo the point of discussing ap propriations. He added there were many "pho ny" charges being aired about the Northwest power situation, possibly some by those who would have in dustries located elsewere. ENDS TONIGHT HURT i Lancaster i : charIes BICKFORD STEVE COCHRAN: PHYLLIS THAXTER 5MBM SATURDAY i- CARTOON "NEWS H'to your list of jf II ALL-TIME IB 1 ALL-AMERICAN VT ENTERTAINMENTS W II NOW ADD h Warher Bros: UWrfJ Maim Officer Faces Charges Bonnlo Stephen's, Mulln's town nuirslial, titers two trials next wc.'k on chaiKcs of assault and botlcry. He Is accused III one compliant, filed In district court, of beatiua an elderly limn. Onirics Peck, ami a 12-yenr-oia uoy, uunicl Thomas Mc Aullffc. The first charge, brouuht bv Perk cites the alleged assault as occur ring ecpioinocr n, and Stephen has pleaded not gulllu. He Is due for trial on Unit count next Tues day, 10 a.m. Hie second count accuses Steph ens of an assuult aunlnst tho Mc Aullffc boy Seplembrr 27. lie has pleaded not uulliv to that rhariip. j also, anil Is s.-h-UUfcl for trial Fri day. October 12, 10 a.m. Stephens Is free without ball. OfH IIiM DAILY New POLICY CMtnini I Barton kortm AsUm S 'Ml J 'MGMi" "THE I KLLTARGET" dick POWELL PAUIA ADOIPH6 RAYMOND MENI0I1 Marshall Thompson jnd Bla HII I V C Ml micmt SAiir RODNEY- FORREST WiUUM DEHAIEH-IMUtMlfi mrvrwiTj IKS lUGATCfK lAn.'fATHA"H)1S . tAttlY UCAJQ CMMI 11 AH XVIC DAMONE MONICA LEWIS; Jn our stage In person ALAMO DASS On Performance Eoch Night At 8:30 P.M. TOMORROW MORNING ! KIDDIE MATINEE Hopalong Catiidy Club At 10:45 A.M. li 1 "CASSIDY of BAR 20" WW Of ACTION' PiiJ I F?t f plusstageIhowV r ona 4 color cartoons I ', FIRST 100 KIDDIES , I GET FREE MASKS ! J Starts Saturday Midnight HEEL T'flO I&3 RAYMOND MILLERtW'N the"! -JMMjiCJ A CoL0R CARTOONS &rtffi IWBKEifcC Jf9 O"1? WlV -iW ' Plw S CARTOONS 1 M SUNDAY 'I iKMHUm urn 'MWI'111 I KATHRYNl AVA HOWARD 1; SRAYSON BARDNER KEi I TODAY! WHITE MAN'S EVIL H'M WEISSMI1LLER nruni Minmtf JOYCE SHEFnELDJ4 8SJ GLAMOUR QUEEN ok I J utoMJOYtt 4 y LAI 3s
