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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1951)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FAIXS, 'OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOHKH 17, IPS I KFJI 1150 KtV-P8T WedncMlay Evening, October IT f :QO Gabriel lleattcr MBS t lft Klamath TUmict Quit fJO Aruiii.il Twft-Ni i 4& Ham Hayaa Newt MBS , v:99 mil nenry mds ' M 11 . 1 a K Ula f :1ft Rocket Ridln Tim 1:30 Cttco Kid MBS B (XI Whil'i Name Sonf MBS B aa Behind Tne Story MBS LAS Htldclbwg Haimonalrcs B 00 lilenn Hardy News MES . B IS Fulton Uwli Jr. , ' :N Wrcitllng U 5-Mln. Unal MBS 10 00 W rattling 1018 1 Love a Myatary 10:33 International Airport MBS 11:00 Nlfht Owla Newt 11:0 Night Owli Club 22:00 6ln Oft KFJI 11H Kc-PST Tfaurtdftjr, October 18 6 00 Musical tttvellte 7:00 Hemingway New MBS 715 Breaklaat Gang MBS 7:30 New 7:4 Beat Buyt B:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:15 Breakfaat Gang MPS b.30 Haven of Rett MBS 8:00 Homemakera Harmonica B:I9 Mjrion from Miller a 8:30 Sona of Pioneer 8:45 Familiar Favorilei 10:00 Glenn Haray Newt MES 10:15 Tello Teat 10:30 l-aPolntea 10:45 Miniature Concert 10:50 Helm Doeg 10:55 Ntwa MBS 11:00 Lad I ci Fair MBS 11:23 Newa MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 13:00 Nam Bands 12:19 Newa Headline 13:30 Your Dance Tunc 12:45 Market LtvMlocfc ' 12:55 New MBS j :00 Jack Kirk wood Show MES 1:30 Tun Test 1:55 Local New 3:00 New MBS 2 05 News 1 15 Platter Party 3:40 Talk Back MBS . 3:45 Antwer Man MBS 300 Ricky Bequest. 4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 4:15 Hemingway News MBS 4:30 Speed Gibson MBS S 00 Challenge of Yukon MBS 8 30 Sky King MBS fi:55 Tex Fletcher MBS 6:00 Gabriel Heattcr MBS 6:15 Klam. Theater Qutx 6:30 Around Town New 6:45 Sam Hayes New MBS 6:35 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Harmony Tim 7:15 Sports Album 7:30 Mysterious Traveler . MBS 8:00 Tarxan MBS wM 8:30 Behind the Story MBS 6:45 Heidelberg Harmonaires 8:00 Glenn Hardy News MBS 8 15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 8:30 Rod end Gun Club MBS 8:55 5-Mtn. Final MBS 10:00 I Love e Mystery MBS 10:15 Murder by Experts MES 10:45 Drivers Playhouse MBS 11. -00 Night Owls New 11:05 Night Owls Club 12:00 Sign Off. Music Class Enrollment Up A UUi of 419 Klamath Falls ele mentary school students are re ceiving instrumental Instruction this year in school, about 25 per cent more than last year, the city school music department says. The greatest increase in study Is In beginning string and begin ning wind instrument classes. Students not able to study an Instrument this fall will be admit ted to classes the second semester, Andy Loney, bead of the depart ment, said. Instructors are Miss Ellen O'Keefe Freeman oYunt, La Mar Jensen, ' John DrysGtJe and Don McKenzle. . - Bill Boosts WASHINGTON. UP) The house passed yesterday a bill to boost railroad retirements an estimated IS percent - The senate has passed a similar measure. The bill now goes back to the senate. Railroad workers' old age secur ity Is provided for separately from the social security act, in which railroaders do not participate. The house legislation includes: 1. An across-the-board increase of IS percent in railroad pensions. 2. A, one-third Increase in bene fits to survivors of pensioned rail roaders. 3. pensions (or wives ot retired railroad men, not to exceed 40 KUMATH FALLS, ORIaO. AMERICAN CHINESE Feeds rinb best! - Ph. 6494 tot (Men To Take Out Ben B. Lee, Mgr. . . ) Enjoy Our Complete FOUNTAIN SERVICE FASHION CLEANERS Ph. 5563 U le. .th Frtt Piek-ttp V Delivery! la Teday Oat Teaumw O -Bor pedal lerrlee We Give S&H Green Stamps KFLW 1450 Kc PST Wednesday Evening October 0:00 SporU Hlfhlighla 0:15 Home Town Newa S 25 Wutld News Summary 8 30 Suburban &erenaiie 0:45 Htaollne Edition ABC 6:55 Coming AUracilotu on ABC 7:00 Tha Lone Ranger ABC 1.30 Mstery Thealie ABC H.uO 'i ne lop l.uy ABC 8 30 Rogue's Gallery ABC 845 " 8 00 Time for Defense ABC S 30 Curtain Call 10 00 10 P M Headlines aBC 10:30 Insomnia Club 10:45 Insomnia Club 11-00 News Summery U.03 Sign Off KFLW 145 Kc PST Thursday. October 18 8 AO Sign on News Summary fl 05 Corn In the Morn. 6:45 Farm Fare T OO News Bkfkt Edition 7:13 Charlie's Roundup T 30 Bob Garrrd & Newa ABC 7'0 Top of the Morning 1:55 Inside News Hlywd ABC 8 00 Breakfatt Club ABC 9 00 Hank Henry Show 9:30 Break the Bank ABC Chet Huntley, News ABC 10:15 tone Journey ABC 10:30 My True Story ABC 10 55 Edward Arnold AEC U 00 Betty Crocker ABC 11:15 Stop tt Shop 11:30 Jimmte Fidler 11:25 Stop & Shop 11:30 Against the Storm ABC 11:43 Musical Roundup 11:55 Market Report 12:00 Noon Edition Newa 12:15 Payles Sidewalk Show 12:30 Ted Malone ABC 12:45 Jack Berch Show ABC 1:00 Paul Harvey ABC 1:13 Victor Llndtahr ABC 1:30 The Perfect Husband ABC 3:00 Benin Briefs 1:15 Accent on Melody 3:30 Mary Merlin ABC 3:45 Rom. Evelyn Winters ABC 3 00 What Amer. Playing r15 When Girl Man-lea ABC 3:30 Mary Marg. McBride ABC Swindler's Story Told CHICAGO, (.ft Slgmund (Swind ling Sam) Engel's financial deal ings with three women he wooed with smooth talk two years ago were retold in circuit court yes terday. The 76-year-old lotharlo was brought into court from Statevtlte prison where he is serving a two to 10 year sentence for a confi dence game charge. The circuit court case Involves $5500 found in Engel's underwear when he was in Jail awaiting trial. The three women are seeking to recover a total of 123.200. One also has a suit for $200,000 damages. Engel was convicted of swind ling Mrs. Reseda Oorrran. 41, a red-haired widow of $8700. She tes tified Engel. who left her waiting at the altar, returned $5000 but she wants the $3700 balance plus $200,000 damages. Another claimant to Engel's $5500 is Mrs. Florence Barrete, 52, who sail Engel disappeaicd with $13,000 oi ner money alter sne married him. Mrs. Pauline Langton Engel of New York City, whom Engel calls "my only real wile," is seeking to recoup $7500. She said the money found in Engel's underwear was a loan from her for possible bond. She said police impounded it wrong- luny. There also is a claim against the money by a man, J. Edward Jones, Engel's former lawyer. He says Engel still owes him $500. Engel told newsmen he expects to be released from prison be fore the end of the year. "Then the state will have to pay me $500,000 damages," he said. U.S. Butter Reserve Low WASHINGTON. Wt The nation moved into the fall season with butter reserves only about half as large as a year ago, the agri culture department reported today. The reserves help meet consumer needs during the fall and winter, seasons during which production usually does not match demand. Officials expressed belief, how ever, that the reserves will be suf ficient because butter consumption has dropped considerably below last year's level. A year ago, reserves totaled 234, 000,000 pounds, the bulk of which was owned by the government un der a producer price support pro gram. Reserves presently are about 113,000,000 pounds, virtually an neia oy the trade. Officials said this year's decline In butter consumption has been accompanied by an Increase In use of margarine. Butter production has been accompanied by an In crease In use of margarine. Butter production has dropped below last year's level largely because con sumers are buying more fluid milk. Booby Trap Injures Man BRJDGETON. N.J.. Wl Physi cians are trying to save the hands of a man who police say appeared to be the Innocent victim of booby-trap set against burglars. Frank Gordon, 44, of Royersford, Pa., was seriously Injured Mon day by the trap set up by Leon Fralinger. Fralinger said he rigged up the device because his cottage had been burglarized twice. Gordon told police he had been crab hunting with two friends near Frallnger's cottage. He left them, he said, to look for a possible clubhouse for a fishing group. He stumbled against the booby-trap in Frallnger's cottage while looking for a light switch, he told police. The little finger and the top ol the middle finger of Gordon's left nana were amputated last mgnt in an eiiort to save ni nana. State police Trooper James Craig said Gordon's friends and residents In the area verified Gordon's story and that there seemed to be no intention to burglarize the cottage. At first, police said a breaking and entering charge might be lodged' against Gordon because locks were broken to gain access to the Fralinger cottage. The trap consisted of an electric fuse on dynamite with an expen sive fishing reel as the "bait." OREGONIAN HONORED LEXINGTON. Ky.. Wl Car) Webb of Eugene, Ore., represent ing the Oregon newspaper publish' ers association, Is a member of the board of directors of News paper Association Managers, Inc. He was elected at the closing sea son of a four-day meeting here Tuesday. Carl A. Ztelke of the Wis consin Press Assoc was elected president, 4:00 "leque.tfutly Your 4:30 Requettfully Yours 5.00 Kurt rsclory ABC 9:30 Chat Huntley ADC a If. Movie Time :00 Sports Htlhllshts 0:15 Home Town Newa t u World Ntwa Summary 30 Suburban Sarrnad Hi Hradlint Edition ABC C SS Cominf Attraction, on ADC T:00 Mr. Ptldtnt ABC 1:30 Barbarahop Harmonies 111 Football Warm I'd 8 00 Orlg. Amateur Hr. ABC :43 Jimmy Kolsn'a Sons 9 00 Operation Dixit ABC t 30 Cone, or Europe AUC 10 00 10 P fct Headlines 10:19 Dream Harbor ABC 10:30 Insomnia Club 10 43 Insomnia Club 1 1 :00 News Summery 11:03 Sljn Oil Threats Mark Murder Case rurfiftrt Im rv...u v. i . i bribe offers tn the stata'a e hlif i witness in a pending murder trial of a policeman who killed two youths were disclosed yesterday by special prosecutors. They said the new developments in the case, one of the most sen sational In Chicago In several years, were told by wluiesses to Die Cook county grand jury, Michael MoretU, SI. Is In jail awaiting trial November 26 on a charge of murder in connection with fatally shooting Eddie Salvl, 21, and Arthur Gamlno, 15. Leon ard Monaco, 31, Die stale's star witness, was wounded. PLEA Morettl. a suspended state's at torney's policeman, has pleaded innocent, claiming self-defense. Mo naco has testified MoretU fired without provocation at the three youths as they sal in an automo bile. Earlier MoretU had been beaten by two other men In a saloon fight. Richard B. Austin and HaroM A. Smith, the special prosecutors, said the bribe offers were com municated to Monaco and he re jected them. They said the threats followed. The witnesses reportedly told the grand jury that Monaco was given the choice of a payment ol $5000 in cash or a lavishly furnished apartment rent-tree if he changed his testimony, or death to him and his family, and possibly to the police detail guarding him, if he refused. DISMISSED Two of Moretti's brothers who refused to sign Immunity waivers and testify before the grand jury yesterday were relieved ol their city jobs. Lawrence MoretU, a deputy municipal court bailiff, was dismissed, and Salvatore Morettl, a park policeman, was suspenaea. Minor's Work Laws Changed SALEM. I New regulations governing the employment of min ors were announced yeswruay uy State Labor Commission William E. Kimsey. The regulations, approved by the state wage and hour commission. do these things'. 1. Prohlbtta- employment ol minors under- is in recreation places after 10:30 p.m. 2. Prohibits employment of min ors under 16 in jobs aeciareo hazardous by the state industrial accident commission. 3. Sets a minimum wage of 50 cents an hour for minora not al readv covered by special orders. 4. Prohibits employment of chil ren under 14 In any work during the school term. 6. Prohibits the employment of minor girls as hotel maids until after the labor commissioner has made a special Investigation. 6. Provides 10-mlnute rest per iod for minors in the middle of each four-hour work period, 7. Prohibits minor girls from curb service work In drive Ins. Kimsey said the order exemnts domestic work,' chores In and about residences, and selling and delivering newspapers. Kimsey pointed out that the law required all employers of persons under 18 to have work permits. which are Issued by Kimsey. - He said today's order Is the first change made In the regula tions of minors in the past 15 years. , TWJKDaY; I ft one of S&&hf tfieirfreafestA'fsf UhTIJRlUnNVftMrmN tAI lilftftaf Bogart 'Sold' on Hepburn After Making African Pic BV KItSKINK JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD IN KA I Holly wood predicted a pyrotechnic dis play In the same league with an H-bomb when Humphrey Bogart and Katharine Hepburn were sent to Africa to co-star tn John Hus ton's "African Queen." But the fission (titled and H' Bogart shouting Katie's praises. On his first day back tn Holly wood alter the long overseas lo cation Junket. Bouart said: "I've more admiration for Kath arine Hepburn than any other woman I've met In my life. Her type has always intuited me, but when I got to know her, I lound out she's tine h of a dame. "You don't null uo a chair for Katie, you say, 'full up a cn.ur tur mr, unuy, nuu ku Kl i w,v 1111 yourself.' lis a Hepburn you've never seen in this lllm." 'After she lound out we knev our business. John Huston and I relaxed her. She winds up In the final scenes the messiest looking dame you ever saw. Met I wind up as a pleasant little tenow. About the picture, m wnicn ne plays a drunken bum onooslte Katies missionary role, uogari slipped me the word: "It's Huston's best movie. I'll personally shoot the Urst crlUc who doesn't like it." The story Is making the rounds that Errol Flynn picked up a newspaper headlining the Tom Neal-Franchot Tone brawl over Barbara Payton and quipped. "This prows there can be a Hollywood love fight without me." Wedding bells will ring for Gloria de Haven and Manhattan manufacturer David Halt before the year's end. They were a snip board blase during Gloria's recent trip to England. Rosalind Russell, without a movie for two years, turned down the role of Piper Laurie's moth er In UI's "Ob, Money, Money." It's about No. 20 In Uie list -if vetoes by Roi, who's angling for a plum role. Sonny Tufts and blonde chirp Cella Lplon are a news Item In London. . .It's Gene Tlerney back as Tyrone Power's leading lady In "Diplomatic Courier.". . .Earl Carrolls blj theater restaurant Is open again lu Uie Carroll tra dition with "Holiday for Love," i musical extravaganza. It wasn't planned, but Woody Woodpecker's "Slingshot 6V Is on the same bill with Greg Peck's bid to sling-shot fame in "David and Bathsheba." Mae West playing a mother! I'm trying to break her down and get her lo do a mother role, ' Director -Arthur Lubin whispered. "We have telephone conversations once a week about It. I keep tell ing her that Claudetle Colbert. Barbara Stanwyck and Irene Dunne have all played mother parts, but Mae isn l sold yet Wanna buy an actor? dept: NBC Is trying to sell Red Skel tons, radio show to different sponsor each week. Ada In th' trade papers read: ''How would you uar lo ouy a piece of Skel ton?" Ads for Columbia's "Saturday's nero snow jonn Derek stripped to the waist with the line: "This Body For Sale." Inside on the dropping of a high ly touted new face by a major lot is mat the don feu for the stu dio's big dancing star. He hap pens, to dc married. Dolores Del Rlo's Income tax proDiems with the Mexican gov- emment are responsible for her turn-down of Hollywood movie of fers. She nixed the co-starring role with Gary Cooper In "High noon." Bob Hope about Jane Russell. "That Jane. She's great on a set. She just busts out laughing at everything." - 44$ KILLED TOKYO, W-Pollce today said the typhoon that struck Southern Jspan Sunday killed 44S persons ana injured 1795. They said 371 are missing. v f fWIIIM bill IB HIIWMll H Gloria Swimson'i return to Broadway In "Nina" will have her playing a 40-year-old woman whose sole preoccupation Is amour.. . .Doctors are telling Mil ton Brrle to take It easy. , . . Virginia Fields and Wlllard Park er tied Ui wedding knot Octo ber 12. . .The Robert Preslona. who called It a day several months ago. are calling It mar riage attain. Broadway's revival of "Of Thee I Sing" may have Van Johnson In the Billy Ottxton role. Van's trying to talk MUM Into Uie Idea. Yvonne de Carlo's agent Is now asking for hefty percentages lor her on luture pictures. Javne Meadow lit ratrlno Rlio plays Uio second feminine lead in "David and Batlishcba" but Fox removed her name from ihn ads and billed Paula Morgan, who plays a bit role, instead. O-r-r-r. CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM .2,10 . "A rmnrrrrrm o I lllllpl AYRIMAXWELl ffigj tTJtl SidBIG ATTRACTION. ' y mum nemo aWt. Ill Ha OAVIO WAYNE I0WAID M SUV -luU Aliiil ess Saras area - tans trete arraeal Ise . least lane Ovtsf Onsi IfejrS iielHll NJi Ism w tei sna Starr s, UrUQIH at WW- aatut w WIW UBT TODAY! m SHOWS AT - 1:00 2:56 5:02 7:08 9tl7 p A MILLION ARROWS SCREAM ACROSS THE HEAVENS! TEN THOUSAND HOOVES' THUNDER OUT OF ASIA! i I l ...at the endUss legions I "y'-: V, of the miflhty Khan ; v: JrW x & Samarkand to tlalm ANN DAVID " itSssSEJ BLYTH ' FARR AR S''i George Macready-Richard Etin yPeaie Castle "''"nfl Escapee Asks Prison Haven DENVER, Iti-An Orenon prison escapee nut Ills wlt-h, He Is buck 111 Jail and soon will be buck In Uie penitentiary at Salem. The escapee, Harry L. Northern. S3, was so anxloua lo get bnrk that he called Warden Virgil O Mallcy by long distance tele phone twice Monday) liolli coll.-. were collect. O'Mallev aald Ih flrat call ranin irom a uenver oar wnere rsortnrrn was iinviitr uwr. u Miinrtv got In touch with Denver police. Hut Northern called again anklnv OMivllry to hurry It up. Whv was ho so anxious to gel back? This Is what Northern said: "It's tough being on Hie Inm. You can take this outside world. "Why since I'vt been In Denver, someone stole my )uanate wlm there was of It. Thai wouldn't hap pen In t'alein." LAST TIMES TOO A VI " jT I I III! Valley District Incorporated FORT KLAMATH Articles of Incorporation have been filed III Ho Inn for the Wool river tllatrlot Inipi ovmsnt company, (mined to promote Irrigation and control the use ol water In the Wood river volley. Most riincliers of Hie area be long to the company. lut'orpuratora Included Lloyd Nicholson, J, K MlM-inore, William C. llacklrr anil limns. l.otiOKR kii.i,i:i KUOENtC, up-A lolling log In tnllv rrtinlied a lnuurr near Noll I'l-i.M.ftnv- nM u-. Klnriln Ktiu ke. Springfield. KL it I MGM'i NEW PRODUCTION 1 h ..X.-V J i. J M J! I ' I r JiM.l I Wart 3 aim) I ...Ba WW 1 LMftffia"ku2SauBH o X LEIGH VlBRAZZL-, The Sun Comes UpW? i. .a LLO.T)NOLl,.'CUIJDEllll.Jx odLlSSIE (ill! Illlt fllCl lllllltl i a P Langeil Valley ' Ranch is Sofd LANOKLL VAI.LKY Mr. ani Mrs. Lloyd Kinurey have sold Uieir ranch lo Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Cliaves of t'hllrxiuln. and lu , Clia lu move lo unrmow, uniu. A sale of the equipment Is to be held at the ranch Sunday, Oc tober at. . The pencil waa Introduced lino America by Uie Himlllatda In tha rurly loth Century. rSats4" n i nil nn SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING 1 mm s-et
