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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1951)
MONDAY, DECEMrtER 17. 10M PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALI.S. OREGON i ii KFJI 11S e r&T Monday Evening, Dec 17 00 Gabriel Heatler UBS 19 Quli Show 30 Around Town Nesrt 41 Bam Hum, Newt MBS U Bill Henry MBS T OO Paler &alm MBS 7:J0 Bright Star too Uel Georie Do tt MBS 830 Hollywood PlavhouM MBS 43 Dirk Hsyme Show i 00 Glenn Hsrdjr Nesrs MBS Ii rulton Lewis News MBS 30 War rronl-Honw rronl MBS 1 35 i-MlmiM Final MBS 10:00 I Love A Mysterjr MBS 10:1S Country Muale 10:30 Crowell'a Meat MBS ' 11:00 Night Owls Newf t - L 11:05 Night Owl Club 12:00 Sign Oil KFJI Kc FST Tuesday. Dec. IS M Musical Reveille ... :45 farm Benort 35 Local Newt . T:0U Hemingway Newt MBS T:15 Breakfart Ceng MBS T JO Headllnee and B lines -:S Beit But - 8 00 Cecil Brown MBS S:13 Breakfast Gang MBS . 830 Haven of Boat MBS S 00 Homcmakera Harmon? :IS Bandy's Serenade 30 Familiar Songa 45 rtmllltr ravorllee 10 00 Glenn Hardy, Mewl MBS 10:15 Tello Teat 10:90 La Polnlea 10:43 Newt li:. Helen .Doeee) -J0:5 Newt MBS .. - v 1100 Ltdlet Fair MBS 11-JS Newt MBS . 11:30 Queen (or Day MBS -13:00 Name Bendt . 12:13 Newt Headllnet 12:30 Your Dtnro Tunet 13:43 Market and Livestock 12:53 Newt 1-00 Jack Kirk wood MBS 1:30 Tune Teat 1:55 newt 3M Local newt JOS Net Newt MBS 3:13 Chriitmat Shopping BS 3:40 Talk Back MBS 1:43 Answer Man MBS - 3S RIckT't Request ' 4 00 Fulton Lewis Newt MBS 4:13 Hemingway Newt MBS ; . 4-30 Speed Glbton MBS 43 Sam Hayes MBS " ; fl:O0 Sergeant Prertoa MBS- , . . - 8&0 Sky Xing MBS : . . 5:35 Newt MBS 6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS C 30 Around Town 43 Sam Hayet Newt MBS 6:53 BUI Benry MBS ! ' TflO Who't Who . 1:13 Medal o( Honor : I X Under Arrest MBS v t oo Count Mont Crist. MBS . . ':36 Rovtn at Budy'a - : 3:43 Hiedelberg Harmottalret . 8:00 Glenn Hardy Newt MBS 8:13 Fulton Lewis News MBS 30 Official Detectlre MBS . . 35 5-Mlnute Final MBS -! 10:00 I Love A Mystery MBS . 10:13 3000 Plot MBS 10:43 Here's to Vett 11:00 Night Owla EdIUoa 11. -03 Night OwU Club 12. -00 Sign Off KFLW 145 Kc- PST Monday Ertninr, Dec. 17 640 Snartt Highlights ' 6:13 Home Town Newt 63S World Newt Summary -v 6:30 Suburban Serenada - 6:43 Headline Edition ABC 6:33 Coming Attrac on ABC -7:00 Tbe Lone Ranger ABC 7:30 Henry J. Taylor ABC . , . 7:45 Preview of Tomorrow 8:00 Could Thil Ba You 6:30 Time lor Defenss ABC 9 00 HoUvwrod Star piavhouss I S JO Piano Playhouse ABC lonjo 10 PJ1. Headlines 10:13 Naey Star Time 1030 Insomnia Club 11:00 Newt Summary lint 8ign Off KFLW 1450 Ke. PST Tuesday, Dec IS ' tVOO Sign On Newt Summary 6:05 Corn in the Morn :45 Farm Fare - 7:00 News. Bkist Edition 7:1S Charlie's RoundUD y 7:eo Ton of the Moraine - T 733 Music . . V, 8 00 Breakfast Club ABC '- . . N- SM Hank Henry Show : - -' 9 30 Break the -Bank ABC 10:00 Chet Huntley ABC ' V isaw HSHWAYSi KTUYI lamV IMUlV - 7p . 222.ato p EXTRA ErfTERTAVtMEKT "100 KANT tlVES" (Cssesr). "RAPPY TOTS" (Causes . "GUkPSES 0' ARGENTINE" ITieraU-.' . IATE5T RORU) REUS l NEW TOMORROW JEANNE CBAIN In "The Fan" with George Sanders and Madeleine Carroll i -g" "iSv mTj ;qsg5 I -Kalaaeaa. .Ja, SJH M B " ' M ! W WT m i.l ljnm Journey ADC 10:30 My Tnil Story ABC 10:33 Edward Arnold ARC 11:00 Betty Crocker ADC 11:M Afalnst tht Storm ABC U:3 MuMcal Roundup 11:33 Marktl Report 13-00 New. Noon Edition 13:30 Lucky U Ranch ABC 1:00 Paut Hrvv ABC 1:13 Better Uvtn . t 1:30 bind. Sciuxl BdciU t ot) Bailn Bnela t:13 Aceent on Melody 130 laye Jordan, M.t. ABC 143 Rom. fcvelya Winter ABC J0 Ted Malcne ABC 313 When Ulrl Marritl ABC 3 30 Perfect Husband ABC 4 00 Mary Marlin ABC 4:15 Requtstfully Your a0 Fun ractory ABC 3 23 Will flneera ABC 6:30 Chet Huntley ABC S.45 II I Movie Time 0 oo sporta Htghllfhti 6:13 Home Town Newt :3S World News Summary C M Suburban Serenade :43 Headtin) Edition ABC 6:33 Coming; Attraction! on ABC T 00 Greatett Story ABC T:30 Bedtime Stories 00 Met Auditions of Air ABC 8 30 United or Not ABC 6 00 The Big Hand ABC 6:30 Christmas Mufc-tc Series 10 00 10 P M. Headline 10:30 Insomnia Club 11:00 News Summary 11:03 Sign Olf Chicago Has Bad Fire Day CHICAGO, in Some ISO fires on Chicago's coldest December 1 on record drove more than 660 per sons from their homes, took two lives, and caused an estimated $800,000 nroperty damage. Two extra alarm fires emptied Negro occupants of an apartment building and hoiel on Chicago's south side Into 12 degrees below zero weather. The buildings were destroyed at a -loss estimated by firemen at $150,000. Of the 850 oc cupants, about 100 were children One baby was treated for expo sure. The fires were only three blocks apan. An explosion and fire in a trail er home near suburban Morton Grove killed Douglas Roberts 30. aviation machinist first class' sta tioned at Glenview naval air sta tion, and his wife, Dorothy, 39. Firemen blamed a butane g.is stove. Firemen reported some 150 tires hi the Chicago area and said threeiuarters of the city's fire ap paratus was In action at one time during the day. They estimated damage caused - by overheated stoves and furnaces anl faulty chimneys at $500,000. A third extra alarm fire caured an estimated $160,000 damage to a soutnsiae ware no use. Churchill Talks To French Boss PARIS. W Britain's Prime' Min ister Winston Churchill and For eign Secretary Anthony Eden ar rived here today for talks with French government leaders. They will lunch tomorrow with Gen. Dwigbt D. Eisenhower and return to London Tuesday night. The talks with French leaders were described in London as prelude to Churchill's " visit with President Truman in Washington early- in January. He sails for New York Dec. . Churchill and Edin In their dis cussions with Premier Rene Pleven and Foreign Minister Robert Schu- man were expected to touch on Britain's possible contribution to a European army, need for contin ued mutual support In the Middle Sast. and financial problems in volved in Western defense. SNOWBOUND. PLATTSBURGH N.Y., St Even Santa Claus was snowbound today by the storm that shackled tbe northeast. He tad to postpone until December 21 a transport plane uigni to upstate orpnanages. ine flight was the second In a series of toy-delivering trips to orphans. IMPOSSIBLE ' SALEM, Wi A general pay In crease for state employes is im possible without a special legisla tive session to vote funds, state finance director Harry 8. Dorman told the state emergency board yesterday. . - . - "CONTINUOUS FROM tttS 3 Tee Funny For Werthl - Juns ALLYSON Van JOHNSON 'MUi - ."FstlWI HmIIms 'Si" ' , "Sodl.H.wUntDay" i "Trlpl. Trouble" CtM) V t .atm. ear a ..Htm BANKED SNOW doesn't last long at the city airport when this rotary rig starts smash ing its way down the runways. Lang May Testify Soon In Shooting; Doctors Say VoundsNot Critical BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.. Lfi Three physicians will examine ac tor's agent Jennings Lang, prob acy today, to learn how soon he can discuss the Walter Wanger triangle shooting. District Attorney S. Ernest Roll said he will name one of tbe doc tors. The others will be Lang's physicians. Dr. Robert Rlemer and Dr. Joseph Pollock. This was decided yesterday after a lengthy conference among Roll; Grant Cooper, Attorney for Joan Bennett; and J. W. Ehrlich. attor- Band Swings In on Wheels ' ' AP Newsfeatures DENVER Any good hot para plegic sax players or drummers looking for a Job? Ken Raynie's got room for one of each in a little jau combo he's getting together at Denver. Raynie's got six members lined up to far. First there's Shaloll Savage, a 14-year-old petite miss from Sioux Falls, S. D., who hasn't been able to walk since she was 6 because of polio. Sharoll sings with all her voice and all her heart about the only two things she has to keep her busy, during her treatment at a Denver sanatorium. TWO VETERANS, TOO Then there's Bob Storovich and Leon jfrait, a couple of right fast boys with guitars, storovscn, a, came back to suburban Aurora from world war two with both legs paralyzed after he got in the way of some enemy flak and was shot down over Australia. Krau, zs, a world war two navy veteran, be came a paraplegic as a result of an auto accident near his home town of Russell, Kas., in 1946 and landed in Denver after long treat ment at the Great Lakes Naval hospital. A fourth member Is Fenny Great- nouse, a preuy mean ukulele plucker. A former army nurse corn major and a veteran of Bataan and Corregldor, 35-year-old Penny survived many months in a Japa nese prison camp, then lost the use of her legs In an auto accident alter she got home to Denver. Raynle has two ambulant mem bers for the orchestra Dick Soro- xa. 20-year-old Chicago accor dionist stationed at Lowry Air force base, and Barbara Neece of Denver, a 17-year-old pianist. LEADER' HANDICAP -Raynle is a mortician by trade. During tbe war, be suffered a plane crash injury that paralyzed his right leg. He used to be in charge oi recreation ana entertainment lor the Denver Tuberculosis society and his Idea for a paraplegic band came about when he happened to oca a iciiow partca in a wneel chair happily strumming a guitar. Also a musician of sorts. Ravnle and his wife, Louise, a fill-in piano player, decided they ought to do eomeuiing. The result is "The Ramblln' Wrecks." The band members picked that name themselves. And says Raynle', "You ought io see their eyes light up when I tell them we've got an engagement at some hospital.". Singer Silent, f Pipes Overworked HOLLYWOOD. im din... Frankie Laine isn't suppose to sing, or even talk, for two weeks. His co-manasar sava thA aft.var old- vocalist Is under a doctor's orders to take a comniete. silent rest at his. Encino, Calif., home. Aiier two weeks, said the man ager, Seymour Heller, the doctor can determine whether an opera tion will be necessary to remove two nodes, or erowths on the vocal chords. Betty Hutton suffered a similar difflcultv aaver. al months ago. Heller said Laine has postponed all night club and personal ap pearance engagements until b. 13. He added that the doctors tays treatment and rest, and a posaiblo operation, will fix thlnou without impairing Lalne's voice. "it s just a case of overworking tbe ol' pipes," Heller said. rrantie feels like yel lnor. how. ever. Thieves broke into his of fices Saturday night and stole 14000 worth of recording equipment. Captain Bllzvi was set adrift bv the Pltcairn island mutineers in nev for Lang. At the same time. Ehrlich as sured Roll that "Lang has ex pressed to me his desire to co operate fully with the authorities." Wanger, husband of Miss Bennett is free under $6000 bond after ad mitting to Police Chief Clinton An derson that he shot Lang last Thursday "because he tried to break up my home." Lang was painfully but not crit ically wounded In the groin by bullets fired from a pistol at close range. Meantime, Roll and Chief An derson studied private detectives' reports which Anderson ssld were found In Wanger's car. Presum ably the 67-year-old movie pro ducer hired the detectives to re port on activities of his 41-year-old actress wife and Lang. 39. her agent for 13 years and west coast executive of the Muslo Corpora tion of America. Lang and Miss Bennett have de nied any romance. Neither Roll nor Anderson would even hint at what was In the pri vate eye reports. Roll said they might be used as testimony In a trial....' -. The officials said a formal charge will be filed, perhaps to morrow, against Wanger. He was booked on suspicion of felon!6us assault. Wanger has moved from the family home In Holmby Hills to an undisclosed residence here. Miss Bennett left the sanctuary of her mansion to attend church services. Dr. Pollock, describing Lang's condition, said "several muscles in the right leg were torn bv the General rei I ING I 2-0293 Hans Frei BOOKKEEPING Service 1254 Se. th Ption. REG. Heductc bullet. This prevents him from moving the right leg. "The bullet emerged through the right hip, tearing It badly. How ever, all signs are that Mr. Lang will heal satisfactorily with no permanent damage." Tne aoctor aaoea u win iar "many months" for the wound to heal however. Give Mirrors For Christmas!! OOP 1 Our Mirror Room will be OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON Till Christmas KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP , Pfosrty el Perking I Rter I 121 Walnut ' Pkeae 7J7I It You DID NOT HIGH SCHOOL Tea Cat liter tl Mease la Start Tlsse e Etrn With Sekeel Plslsul raSrARt f.O - Celleie er Lsara a IrsSs Ol'E ORADVATtS RAVI INTCEr.D OVtR IM COLLfGCS AMERICAN SCHOOL D.f. KlA-12-17 U44 (ra.dwsy Oakland 12, CM. Nets. . At. . AtMratt . Apt. City .i . - . S.. 9th ond Pino 49.95 KNEEHOLE 44.88 to Only " ' ' ' ...iitri iiii ' t ? v I . ..!, r "X .... anaataatattt aaata J I X jl' & ' ' i' J fjj j$8?J. ' 10 Down.Ttrmn Save now-during Home Fothion Time-on this 1 8th century style deik.' Choose walnut or mahogany veneef lops yvilh balance finished to match. Roomy top measures 44 x 22 Inches. Eight spacious drawers . give a nine-drawer effect, Include one double-deep for filing. Powers Rites Set Tuesday ' DUNSMUIR-Masonlo rites for A, T. Powers, 89, Bouthern Paolllc engineer, anil deputy pharoali, lor California, Ancient Kgypllan Order of Bolots, will ba held Tuesday 3 p.m. In tlin DuiMinuIr Masonlo temple. Interment will follow In Hie Duiumutr cemetery, Lloyd Noble's chapel ui charge. Powers, a resident of Dunsmulr since 11)30, died In the Mount Bhatla hospital Saturday morning. He had been hospitalised since November 36lh following a heart attack. A native of Sacramento he hired out on the Shasta division as a fireman Br-ntomber 16, I0JO, com ing from Chk-o, He was promoted to engineer September 0, 1941, The family home la at 1033 Florence. Other lodge afllllatlnns Inrlude Dunsmulr Lodge No. 387, A.F, Ii A.M. Dunsmulr Pyramis of Bclols, Fidelity chapter. Order of the East ern Star, and the firemen and en gineer brotherhoods. He Is survived by the widow, Mllinn, sons William and John, Dunsmulr. and James. Sacramen to; and daughters. Mrs. Samuel MseecI, Dunsmulr, Mrs. Ellsworth Farris, Sncramento, and Mrs. Ray Wilson. Redding. Thcro are ten grandchildren. Chiloquin Plans Yule Tree Party CHILOquIN-A Christmas tree fiarty for pro-school children, orlg nally set for Friday, will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. v here for pre-school children. Santa Claus will be on hand. The program la being sponsored by the city of Chiloquin, the PTA and the Youth Center. stse. tl.s.fet.0 NEW ROYAL IhelAferftfc NalPtorfabfe ! JtrtF Voight's PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Main i Phone 7412, or CANNOT Finish DESK 109.95 SclntllicDilgn Mobs Break Up Plants In Japan TOKYO, M-Pollc In Osska are looking for lenders of a mob which Sunday attacked four Inctnrles pro ducing material for the Allied oc cupation forces. Police aald they suspected Ko rean Reda and the Japan Commu nist parly had organised the at tacks. About 300 Koreans went In groups to the plants, ' reported owned by other Koreans. The inou broko win dows and damaged machinery, The newspaper AM taid tun mob ahouted "d don't make weapons which kill our compatriots ". .ia-AW st. ...sea AMIRICAN CHINIJI hie at Mnlt bestl Pa. 4M Per Order Te Toke 04 en I. Lee, Mgr. ' A plaid blouse to lovely, Hi looks belie it down-to-earth price. The smart action-back pleats silow freedom (or ports. "Office orchids" love It too, lets them type un hindered. And the extra-long ehlrt-taili behave perfectly! Woven plaid in autumn shades. Ever lovely, ever wsihsble combed cotton inhm. SaniorUed, colorfait Sixes 3V to 40. Phono 3188 AUTOMATIC POSTURE CHAIR 99.88 As you leari back even to a complete horiiontal position this chair : aulontallcally and effortlessly adjusts lo conform to every contour of your body. Supports your head, shoulders and back properly helps re ; lieve muscular tension ond nerve strain. Fabric-backed plastic cover, Press Car Burns In Munsan Port MUNSAN, Korea, W-iriiBi a hot Item from the Korean tVura Kor.in talks area. An oil Stov. Ktt lira to M bi mini car of the Miiitaan rens tralu. The car was n total Equipment of many rorrepond enta moat of whom were at lJn muiijom lor the armistice talk was destroyed, along with some army supplies. ring the .n I at C.tlee time , . .1 1 tone on . tone' PLAID 71? MAIN WllhDlloman 4. 1789.