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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1951)
PAGE TWO KFLW MS Kc rST Blurdr Kvenlnf, Norembcr 14 0.UO Sport Htsriltf his li Hom Town Ntwt 6:23 World Nrwt Summirjf 6 30 ftr.nc Editor ABC 6 45 Wordt of LIO 9:00 Mr. UUlrtct Atty. ABC T:23 Jimmy Nolan'f Song T 45 Advert. Yr. Heritac 1 00 Th Lont Bangvr ARC 8:30 DtfttlM Attorney ABC 00 Danclnf Party ABC 10 00 10 p.m. Htadltnt 10:1S Dancing Parly ABC 10:30 Insomnia Club 11:00 Nw Summary 11:03 Sim Off , . KFLW 14M Kc rST Sunday, Not ember 25 S 00 Nawi ABC 8.15 MomiOf Song ABC 8 30 Light and Lif Hour ABC 9-00 Calvary Echoes :1S Chapel In Sky :30 Negro College Choir ABC 10:00 Sunday Newi Special ABC 10:15 Brunch Time ABC 31-30 National Vip- ABC llrOO Presbyterian Church 12:00 Chrtstlan in Action ABC , 13 30 Around the World ABC 1:00 Old Fashioned Revival 3:00 Voire of Prophecy ABC 9:30 Greatest Story ABC ? m Hou- ol Dec-oi APr 3:30 Marines In Review ABC 4:00 U. S. Navy Band 4:15 Jimmy r idler 4:30 Sammy Kaye Serenade) ABC ScOO Step the Music . ABC. :00 Walter WlnrneM ABC L 6:15 Louella Parsons ABC 30 Cascading Rhythms 7:00 Home Town Kcws 7:10 World News Summary 7:19 Serenade In Blue 7:30 Ted Mack Fam. Hr. ABC - 3.-00 Drew Pearson ABC 3:15 Mon. Morning Hdlni ABC 8:30 Walter Wlnchell ABC 3:45 Cht Hunt. AB 9:00 CBC Symphony Concert 10:00 10 P. M. Headlines 10:15 Geo. E. Sokolsky ABC 10:45 Clarentont Orch. ABC 11:00 New Summary 11.-03 Sign Off K FX W 1450 Kc PST Mend?. Norembcr 29 6:00 Sign On News Sum. 6:03 Corn in the Morn 6-45 Farm Fare T OO News Breakfast Id. 7:15 Charlie's Roundup 7:30 Bob Garred, News ABC 7:40 Top of the Morning 7 55 Inside New Hlywd. ABC 3:00 Breakfast Club ABC 9:00 Hank Henrv Show 9:30 Break the Bank ABC 10:00 Chet Huntley News ABC ' 10:15 Lone Journey ABC 10:30 My True Story ABC 10:55 Edward Arnold ABC 11-00 Betty Crocker ABC 11:15 Stop and Shop 11:30 Against Storm ABC 11:45 County Agent Speaks 11:55 Market Report 12:00 Noon Edition News 11:15 Pavless Stdewalk Sr.- 13:30 Lucky "IT Ranch ABC l-fr atM Harve" ABC 1:15 Better Living 1:30 Perfect Husband ABC , 2 00 Basin Briefs 3:15 Mary Glenn. Home Dem. Agent Road Shows Draw Blast From Movie Critic, Fans By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD, 11 Glancing mt the week's news In movie town: ' The president of the theater own ers of America has declared that one of the biggest problems of film house owners today is "more and more shows." Some mov iegoers are beginning to agree. In the Los Angeles area, for ex ample, there are seven films being advertised at-advanced prices, pa trons are forced to' pay premium prices to see these pictures. Most of the films were made at average budgets, so it can't be argued that the upped scale Is necessary to defray the cost. The principle of the road show has long been attacked by some observers who argue that movie patrons are expected to take the good with the bad throughout the year. Then, when a superior pic ture comes along, the patrons are required to pay extra for It . . , ' My, how times change. A couple of years ago, you would never ex pect the king of one studio and the queen of another to be off salary. But that's true today. Betty Grable and Clark Gable are not drawing their weekly stipends from 20th - Fox and MGM, respec tively . . . Award for optimist of the week goes to slugging Fr ankle Sinatra, the newlywed. The crooner did bis first television show from the West coast, this week, and invitations were sent out for a cocktail party for his friends of the press. I'm told that, both of them showed UP :.. . . ' Eye-opener on the cost situation was offered by ' figures on "The fourposter," The picture was filmed on one set with two (count 'em) players Rex Harrison and Lilli Palmer. Cheap, you think? The bill came to $600,000 . . , Best news of the week was the announcement that Mary Pickford will be returning to pictures. Today's-youngsters- may not have seen her on the screen, but their Earents remember her as a sym ol of a pleasant era -. . . Robbers loot Bank Of $62,000 KANSAS CITY, Un Two men robbed the Johnson County Na tional Band and Trust company at surburban Prairie Village, Kans., of an estimated 162,000 Friday. Bank employes said the men knocked at the door Just before opening time and asked to be let in. When the only employe In (he bank refused to let them enter, the men pulled a gun and forced her to open the door. As employes entered, they were herded into the lobby. While one of the robbers, armed with a rifle, watched the employes, the other forced the cashier to open the vault. Monthly egg production this year Is expected to exceed output for the same period last year, Frozen egg volume in storage Is slightly larger than this time a year ago. KLAMATH FALL. ORt.a. AFRICAN CHINESE H at rite fcertl rfc. m Fat Oram T T.k. Oat Ben B. Let, Mgr. 3:30 Mary Martin ABC 3 45 Rom Welvn U lster ABC 3i Ted Melon ABC 3:13 Vt iien Liirl Marries ABC 3 30 Mary Marg. Mr Bride ABC 4:00 Request fully Yours 5 00 Mark Trail ABC 6:23 Victor Borge ABC 0 30 Chet Huntlsy ABC 6 43 It's Movie Time 00 Sports Highlights 613 Home Town Ntws 6 13 World News Summary 6:30 Suburban Serenade 45 Headline Edition ABC 6 33 Coming Attraction on ABC 7.00 The Lone Ranger ABC 7:30 The Blf Hand ABC I XX) Could This Be You 3:30 Henry J. Taylor ABC 6:43 Preview of Tomorrow K HellywAAd Star PU hou ABC 9:30 Piano Playhouse ABC 10:00 10 PM Headlines 10:13 Navy Star Time 10:30 Insomnia Club 11:00 New Summary 113 Sign Off KFJI 14M Kc PST Saturday Erenlnf, November 21 60 Proudly We Hill 6:13 Theater Quit 6:30 Around Town New 6.43 Football Scoreboard TOO Hawaii Calls MBS 7:30 Klamath Temple 3:00 Dude Ranch Rndup. MBS 8:30 Guy Lomhardo Orch. MBS 00 News MBS 6:15 Jimmy Dorsey 6:30 Top Tunes with Trendler 100 Les Gardiner Orch 10:30 Arthur Van Orch. MBS 110 Night Owls Edition 113 Night Owla Club 12:00 Sign Oft KFJI 1159 Kc PST Sunday, Norembcr 25 80 Wings of Healing 3:30 3-Min. News 8:33 Music 8:43 Children's Chapel 90 Radio Bible Class MBS 9:30 Klam. Rev. Center 8:43 Music for Sunday 100 Glenn Hardy News MBS 10:13 Mark Rogers MBS 10:30 Lutheran Hour MBS 110 Frank and Ernest MBS 11:13 Show Tunes 11:30 Island Melodies 11:45 Master Radio Can. MBS .2.-00 Kewa 13:15 Bill Cunningham MBS 13:30 Steamboat jamboree MBS 10 Hash Knife Hartley MBS 1:30 Wild Bill Hickock 1:53 Bobby Benson MBS 30 The Shadow MBS 3:30 True Det Mysteries MBS 30 Challenge of Yukon MBS 3:30 Nick Carter MBS 3:33 News MBS 40 Mark Rogers MBS 4:15 Music 4:30 Armed Forces Review MBS 5:00 Rev.ewina Stand MBS 3:30 Enchanted Hour MBS 6:00 News 6:15 Quiz Show 6:30 Youth Views News MBS 70 Take a Number MBS 7:30 Coiredv of Kr"'' 7:55 Cecil Brown MBS 80 Twenty Question 8:30 Forward America MBS 90 Glenn Hardy Neva MBS 9:15 Natl. Guard Show Sneaking of Grable reminds me of the report that Marilyn Monroe, the atomic-age pin-up queen, will star in the recently purchased "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." Miss Monroe thinks she's going to get the role. Miss Grable hasn't been heard from, but you can expect tirewords . Red Skelton Is adding some much-needed laughs to TV pro gramming. But it must pain aim to hear those chestnuts he is of fered in the guise of gags. I won dered what bad happened to the old line of the reporter saying. I'm Brown from the Sun." It turned up on Red's show . . . Comics who complain about overwork can look at your show of shows and be ashamed. This hour and a half stanza is almost always funny and often inspired. Imogene Coca's tramp number last week was a perfect gem, and Sid Cae sar often scores a classic. Conrast this with some of the high-paid comics who can't produce a snick er in an hour's efforts. Tax Stamp 'Not Needed' KPDK" k'KV Im XT-. n,Ml, Gormley. a widow of two months who was issued one of the first fed eral gambling tax stamps In east ern Washington, said she doesn't need it and doesn't want it. fih cqM cha llWf .I.. UUIII V aviivw WlMlt It was all about in the first place. mra. uormiey toox over her hus band's Iflvani mt WtlH,, t I 1- - if ..u U, M uijjwiji county two months ago. "I thought I needed one of those stamps to operate the place lust as I needed a beer license," she told a reporter. "I came to Spokane and asked a revenue man about it and he said I had to have one." Mm Rnpmlv bbA i- gambling in her tavern "except one of those spindle things you null irom ana I m taking it Thj 40 famn ( I , t ..... ia icijuirca unaer a new federal tax law on gambling find hrvilr melrtn, a-.. 1.1 1 -I . -"is i. .jmuii.Tiiii.ciiin. Mrs. Gormley was the first to ap- nlv V-nra "The publicity has done me harm," she said. US Steel To Dredge River Beds NEW YORK. IM An agreement between the United States Steel Corp. and the Venzuelan govern ment provides for a river-dredging operation which eventually will mean more Iron ore for U.S. de fense effort. The pact, announced yesterday, allows the company to dredge ship channels in the Macareo and Orin oco rivers to enable ocean-going vessels to bring out the ore from U.S. Steel's Venezuelan concession. The first shipment of iron ore via the ship channels will not be possible until early In 1964. Israel Mum On Soviet Warning TEL AVIV, Israel. Wl A foreign office spokesman said today Israel will not make formal, written re ply to the new Soviet note warning Middle Eastern countries away irom the projected Mideast com mand of the Western powers. The spokesman said the Russian note was of a "declarative nature." There Is a possibility, he added, that Israel's reaction may be given orally to Soviet diplomat ocre or in Moscow. Klamath hannchen barley is con sidered bv exnerts amonff the best n Tn rnunr i Ba 10.00 Srnad In Blu 10 u chic. Thuur el Air UBS 11:00 Sign Oil KFJI 11M Ke. PST Monday, November 26 s on Mmlcal Rvrt $M rrm Rtporttr t . ..h al hM 1:00 Hrmlnswa Niwt MDS MS BrtakUit Gn MBS T.90 Headline Nwi 1:43 Bt Buys 100 Cacll Brown MBS I 13 Brraklail Gam MRS 1 30 Bibla liutltute UBS a 00 Hommakr Harmoulea 9:15 Sandy'i Srnada B:4J ratorilae ol Ytatarday 10:00 Glann Hardy Ntwa MBS 10:13 Tallo Tl 10:.m la Polnlat 10:45 NW1 10:50 Helen Does 10 55 Ncwa MBS llttu Leaie rair MBS 11:15 Newa MBS 11:50 Queen (or a Day MBS 13:00 Name Banda 12:13 New Headline 1J:30 Your Dance Tune 12:45 Market Si Uveatock It S3 New 1O0 Jack Klrkwood MBS 1:30 Tur.e Teil 1:35 Lccal New 3:00 New MBS 3:05 Platter Party 3:40 Talk Back 3:43 Anawer Man 340 Ricky' Request 4 00 rullon Lewla Jr. MBS 4:13 Hemingway New MBS 4:30 Speed Glbaon MBS 4:45 Sam Haye. New MBS S.0 Nima The Record 5:50 Clyde Beatty MPS 5 53 Tex rietcher MBS 00 Gabriel Heatter MBS (13 Qui Show :30 Around Town News 0:43 Sam Haye, New MBS 6 53 BUI Henry MBS 7:00 Peter Salem MBS 1 30 ClJCO Kid MBS 00 Let George Do It MBS t:30 Bright Star MBS 9:00 Glenn Hardy New MBS 9:15 Fulton Lcwit New MBS !:: War ronl-Hom J-'ronl MBS 9:55 5-Minute Final MBS 10:00 I Love a Myatery MBS 10:13 Under 4rre-t M1? 10:45 Navy Country Muale 11:00 Nicht Owls New HAS Nicht Owls Cub 13:00 Sign Oft Reds May Get U.S. Pictures BERLIN, W Three American girls took it on themselves today to try to enlighten the Russians about the United States. The Longvlew, Wash., school girls sent their formula to the U.S. tadlo station RIAS in Berlin with a note saying: "We have taken pictures of parts of our town. We would appreciate it If you would send them In bal loons to the USSR across the iron curtain." The signers were Julie Davis. Sharon Stuart and Jeanie Cox (ol 22nd Ave.). Four scenes of urban and rural Hie, Industry, education and the outdoors bore the Inscriptions: "Free recreation," "schooling for everyone." "the right, to live in the city or the country" and "the freedom to work." RIAS officials said they would do their best to carry out the assign ment. ' Wide Field Left In Part Time Work WASHINGTON. LP The depart ment of labor says U.S. employers "have little more than tapped the wide range of job skills and work experience" which could be sup plied by women willing to work on a parttlme basis. The department s women s bu reau, in a report, said it had stud ied 3385 establishments in ten cities and that although all of them em ployed women as full-time workers, less than a third of them did so part-time. In the 1071 establishments wmcn were employing women on short work weeks, the part-timers ac counted for one-tenth of the total woman emoloyment and were fill ing 80 different occupations, the bureau reported. The bureau surveyed estaonsn ments in San Francisco. Denver, Dallas, Des Moines, Milwaukee, Richmond, Va., Syracuse. N.Y., Providence, Worcester, Mass., and New York. rffJ5??J?H WAST SHOVING TONIGHT I iC:SSur S7A&S TONIGHT AT MtOWGHT "K V7fv m&ZC7i--- Ca'fjV XI .DOOM OPIH HilO-lHOW itahu at u.oo I HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH Australian Rainmakers Successful PASADENA, Calif., I.r-Auslral-ian scientists have discovered a new and belter nay to produce rain artificially, The method Is so surprisingly simple it's a wonder nobody thought of it before. All thry do la spray low Hanging clouds with water. It's like fight ing fire with fire only with re verse English. And the system Is so effective it takes merely one ton of water sprayed on tlie base ot a rain cloud to produce one million tons of rain! Dr. E. O. Bowen. a tmvslclat member of the Australian common wealth scientific and research or ganisation, described the new tech nique yesterday In a speecn at the California Institute of Technology. Wllh It the Aussles hope to con vert their vast desert into fertile farmlands. Up to now, clouds have been seeded with dry ice or silver Io dide crystals to make It rain. Dr. Boweii said the water method Is more effective, especially under conditions encountered in his coun try. "We could carry five tons ol water In a medium slied bomber," he explained. "That should be enough to make some i million tons of rainfall. But r wish to emphasise that thus far 111 our painstaking research we have used only a few hundred pounds of wa ter at a time. We sprayed that from DC -3 airplanes." Ho said two more years ot basic research may be necessary to learn all the facts and possibili ties ot the water spray system, but added: "Results of these experiments are most promising. I'm convinced that similar results could be ob tained in the United Slates." He said the new technique works particularly well on warm, low hanging clouds characteristic of Australia and other South faclllc regions. Hells Canyon Run To Be Possible LEWISTON, Idaho. W Tourists soon will be able to go bv boa; from Lewiston to the Hells Canyon area on the Snake river. Harry Hughes, secretary-manager of the chamber of commerce, said today the Inland Navigation company of The Dalles. Ore.. as building a boat to make the run regularly, and it would be brought here soon. He said the chamber has been turning back people from all parts of the country because there Is no established boat traffic to take them to Hells Canyon, and predict ed the new venture would be of "inestimable value" to the tourist trade here. B.C. Oil Reports Said Encouraging VICTORIA. B.C.. (CPl More op timistic reports flowed In Thursday from oil searchers in British Col umbia's Peace River country. A report to the B.C. lands de partment said the second Fort St. John wildcat has found gas. It said the Peace River Allied Fort St. John No. 2. In Its 4th drill stem test, recovered 130 feet ot "slightly sulphurous gassey mud" In the interval between 3.931 and 3,972 feet. . The hole is not far from the Fort St. John No. 1. which struck B.C.'s first oil Nov. 1 at about 5,855 feet. Dr. T. B. Williams, oil and gas controller, said the finding of gas does not necessarily mean that the wildcat will hit oil. "But." he said. "It's a pretty good indication there is oil nearby." Lost Pup Waits Boss In Hospital A black and white pup. six or eight months old, struck by a car Thursday in iront oi tne puouc health department, 1949 Main li In Blue Cross hospital where it has been treated lor injuries. " ' FALLS. OREGON Baby Faced Narcotics Agent Breaks Dope Ring WICHITA FALLS. Tex., Iff narcotics agent, barely out of his teens, yesterday broke up a major marijuana ring In Wichita Falls llllli school. Olllcers, holding a rendesvotis In a secluded farm house to art their surprising orders, fanned out to arrest five men, two women and four high school students. Today, older are atlll poring over lists of students strongly be lieved to have purchased mari juana. Still others were to be ques tioned as possible suspects. Officers said arrests ranged Irom retailers to wholesalers. The narcotles agent, only 33, en rolled In the large high school two weeks ago. Since then, while posing to sell ers as a htrth school boy. he pur chased 115.000 worth of the habit forming narcotic wllh marked blllv Wednesday, Just before officers Record Set For Blood Transfusion SAN FRANCISCO. IP Dr. Lome A. Tanner had many reasons to be thankful yesterday . . . more than 100 anonymous blood donors made It possible for his blood sup ply to be changed eight tlnes dur ing an operation. Doctors said 96 pints of blood were pumped Into the 36 year old dentist's veins during an opera tion Sunday for Internal Hemorr hage. Additional transfusions used several more pints. Irwin Memorial blood bank of ficials said the amount of blood used set a record for one patient. The Tanner family Is Irving to replace the blood used through vol unteers. Several 8an Quenlln con victs have volunteered. Dr. tan ner's mother-in-law, Mrs. Natalie Holly, has provided them legal as sistance. -iftta jj win mgwggy H""T Cilea w ylftiiair ,ClaaBS I I n Sl WiVLC ALL TECHNICOLOR fXCT HAIIlL OOJ)BLEJEATJJREPROCRAM TXllnnnrif f fro rpT thrills inTECHNICOLORA mk Edmund EM Donald CRISP rGeralie BROOKS and LASSIE A GRAND COLOR CARTOON Directed by RICHARD THORPE ComeOne! Come ALL! No if 4mad llirlr arre-ils. lis traveled to Fort Worth wllh one ol thn men who later was arrested and purchased another I3D00 ol the weed. Texas Ranger Jim titer and Dial Ally. Alan llalnv relumed to re veal Uie inline ol tlie agent or Ills home cily. tlcer and llulrv snUl they "bor rowed" the agent on the stipula tion his Identity would not be re vealed. Onlv It persons knew about the Investigation. Wednesday, Haley called Wichita Falls police chief Dud Daniel at 3:30 p.m. (cat) and asked Daniel to bring 19 officers to a secluded Itiriii. The 11 olllcers lit the know were there. When the 19 rlty officers ar rives, Haley and Ocer brlclrd them. In two hours, the arrests were made. PELICAN M-C M "tstNts ;' CLARK GABLE a. 'ACR6SS THE WIDE MISSOURI Produced by ROBERT SISK Indians Favorite Subject For British School By ALV1N HTKNKOI'r LONDON ii American school teachers who have traded Jol' lr a lorm with Hrlllr.ll leacners ai discovering dial British children havo only an average Interest II any-ln arithmetic and grammar. What Urlllah youmtalera really want the 104 American loaclier. now hear to talk about la the American Indian. Tlva American teaC l(TS gUtllrl'ed at a reception at the home ol Unit ed Slates ambassador and Mrs. Waller 8. Olllord to compere note on llrat Impressions ol their tem porary assignments. Home had discovered they were sufficiently Informed on imme ol 1'? Paris oiW; e-re.HllM TECHH V. ( Tin aiuiicsl llory tx-C.l in iU romance! v WKa m Alti Sh.rH Cartoon New One Ever.. .But ontlnueusN ""TIT"!! I J I Show Dally 1 I J eJ U Bo'0"e T x - 1 li I H if A Show Like The Golden Girl I SATIMIDAY, NOVKMBKH 24, MSI the more rnmaiiliu anproui ol In dlon lore, Mich as how lo build a laln-llghl Irrpre, or la a wHI pun. sliuctrtl tomnlmwk linhimril likn a gold Club for rllacllve swinging. One who la knowlrUiirable about Indiana la Mla Daisy Wnacllrld of llprtone, Minn., wlmae U 1 1 1 lr.lt ev alunmanl la a secondary school in Liverpool. "At home I IiiukIiI Amrrlcan his tory, " aaltl Mlaa Wakellclil. "Una M'a arithmetic ami Unullrli Hut what really laaclnatea the younu atera. 13 to Id years old, la Indian lore. Luckily, I had a little In stock." HELD OVER! t Its-!.'! - V X 3 ef city MOCKr rm rAAttD AN AMERlCAi; in ranic' WW, ' CfowVcJJL. OKAklfVAlrr a w - . REGULAR PRICES I Never.. .Put On In the world.