Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 27, 1951, Image 2

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Herald and news., December 27, 1951, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO imhLT AND NEWS. KLAMATirmt-S. OREGON THURSDAY, nKCKMiWR 27, 1051 . em I. in ii 111 US in mil. mi I.HPinajn ing.i mm u mi u . - f.. .. . . u--- r KFLW-US0 Ktv-PST Thursday Evening Dec 27 00 BporU HtghllfhU B 15 Horn Town Newi 0 23 World Ncwi Summary t k , 6:30 Suburbia Strenidt 4ft Headline Edition ABC 0:55 Coming Attraction! on ABC 7:00 Mr. Praildent ABC 1 30 Bedtlma Stories B00 Orig, Amateur Hour ABC B 45 Fnrrlim Reporter. ABC 0:00 Hollywood Star Plavhouve ABC 0:30 Claremont Orchevtra, ABC J 0 00 10 PM Hrndltne 10:15 Club Can D ABC 10:30 Insomnia Club . . 11:00 Newi Summary U:0S Sign Off 1 KFLW Kc PST Friday, Dec. 28 i 1 6 00 Sign en Ntwi :05 Corn ih'Uit Morn . ' . : , :45 Farm Fare 7:00 Newi Bktftt Edition 7:15 Charlie'a Roundup 7:TO Bob Gatred it Newt ABC 7:40 Tup I tilt Morning 7:55 Munlc mm l,JCOTINU0US FROM I Star-Spangled rw spectacle: ff..r Doris DAY CanUii UeeDIC i -lit It' ViRutfi ROMAN y- Krninn MVI1 ' " fiiuiM tnniv 6m NELSON r I 00 CO 9:30 111 00 10:13 10 SO 10 55 11:00 11:19 11 TO 11:45 11:55 13:00 IMS 13 l.-OI 1:15 1:30 3 00 J 13 3:3-1 3 3:00 3:13 330 00 4:13 3:00 3:33 3:30 3:43 6:00 0:13 6:33 6:30 B 13 6:33 TOO 8:00 8:30 8:00 0 30 100 10:13 10:30 11.00 11:03 6:00 6:13 6:30 6:43 6:53 7:00 1:13 7:30 8:00 8:30 8:43 8 00 15 9:30 9:55 10:00 10:15 10:43 11:00 Breakfast Club ABC i Hank Henry Show Break in Bank ABC Chat Huntley, News ABC I.ona Journey ABC My True story ABC Edward Arnold ABC Betty Crocker ABC Slop gi Shop Against lha Storm ABC Musiral Roundup Market Report New. Noon Edition r-ayless Sidewalk Show Lucky O Ranch ABC Paul Harvey ABC Better Living Mary Margate! McBridt ABC liatin Briefs Accent on Melody Joyce Jordan, M D. ABC Rom. Evelyn Winters ABC Ted Malone ABC When Girl Marries ABC The Perlect Husband ABC Mary Marlin ABC Bcquestfully Yours. Mark Trail ABC Victor Borne ABC Chct Huntley ABC It's Movie Tin-e Sports Highlights Heme Town News World New Summary Suburban Serenade Headline Edition ABC Champion Roll Call ABC Gillette Flzhts ABC Richard Diamond ABC This is Your FBI ABC Oxzie and Harriet ABC Cone, oi Favorites 10 P.M. Headlines Claremont Orca. ABC Insomnia Club News Sun Olt KFJI 1150 Kc PST Thursday Evening:. Dee. 27 Gabriel Heatter MBS Klam. Theater Quia. Around Town News Sam Hayes News MBS Bill Henry MBS Harmony Time Sports Album Family Theater MBS Tarzan MBS Behind the Story MBS Heidelberg Harmonalres Glenn Hardy News MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Rod & Gun Club MBS S-Mtnutt Final MBS I Love A Mystery MBS Murder by Experts MBS U.S. Navy Band Nifht Owls Edition 7l 7- Plus - CARTOON - NEWS I SiVn yj VZj V i say-.. ACROSS THE VLHIW HKPLE WinE UIHAIini sa mujysjm mm. 0n Open 1 1:45 P.M. Cantinvwt , Dally Stars In bis eyes ! Thousands of bucks in bis jeans ! It's the hilarious, byaterical story of m cowboy who became a Hollywood celebrity overnight ! o 3. H0flJ3JKIUJ ica Mi TJUBw Boat t to tkb m Ut-th BUY YOUR TICKET EARLY FOR THE MEW YEAR'S EYE MIDNIGHT SHOW II I JICKETS NOW ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFICE wMl lovglul U f III FRIDAY AT P.M. 11 a.1 Night Owls Club 13 00 Sign OH KFJI UN Kc. rST Friday. D. It 6 00 HUsleai Reveille . tr' t"y nullaun Board 6:33 Local Newv 7.M0 Hemingway Newt MBS 7:13 Breaktasi Gatst MBS 7:30 New-S 7:43 Best Bujs 6 00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:13 Breaklast Gang MBS 8:30 Bible Institute MBS 9:O0 Homemakers Harmonits 9:13 Sandy's Serena dee 9:JU Music for Dyers 9:43 Favorites oi Yesterday 10:09 News MBS 10:13 Tello-Te.t 10:30 lPolrten 10:43 Local News 10:30 Lurnns 10:33 News 11:00 Ladlea Fair MBS 11:13 News 1 1 30 Queen tor a Day MBS 13:00 Name Bands 13:13 Headline News 13:30 Danca Tunea 13:43 Markat-Uvestock 13:33 News 1:00 Jack Klrkwood MBS 1:30 Tune Test 1:33 News 3:00 Music 3:03 Network News MBS 3:13 Christmas Shopping Bag 3:40 Talk Back' MBS 3:43 Answer Man MBS 3:00 Ricky'i Request 4.00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 4:13 Hemingway News MBS 4:30 Speed Gibson MBS 4:43 Sam Hayes News MXS 3:00 Nam the Record 3 JO Clyde Beatty MBS 3:33 Tex Fletcher MBS :O0 Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:13 Quit Show 6-30 Around Town News 6:43 Sam Hayes News UBS 6 33 Bill Henry MBS 7:O0 The Hidden Truth MBS 7:30 Cisco Kid MBS 6:00 Magazine Theater MBS 9:00 Glenn Hardy, News MBS 9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9:30 Crime Fighters MBS . 9:33 S-Mlnute Final MBS 10:00 I Love A Mystery MBS 10:15 John Steele Adven. MBS 10:43 Stars on Parade 11:00 Night Owls Edition 11:05 Night Owls Club 13:00 Sign Off Ship Burning Probe Pushed ASTORIA Wl A Cosst ' Guard hearlntr continued here Thursday into the lire In which 11 persons perished aboard the Danish ship Erria a week ago. Cmdr. James Wilkinson, officer conducting the hearing, said the chief engineer, second mate, the river pilot, and some others would be called to testify In an effort to determine tne cause oi tne lire. Two witnesses testified .Wednes day they were unable to say how the fire started. Capt. Neils Agee said the fire spread with such unbelievable swiftness that gases must have formed between decks, then ex ploded. He said be could not explain why elqht passengers' bodies were found In the ship's lounge because the lounge doors were open and the lights were on at the time the ship was ordered abandoned. Agee said the nrst indication oi fire aboard the vessel came from smoldering rags and waste in a locker in the crew s Quarters. He slid it was thrown overboard about 2:40 a. m. on Dec. 50. soon after the ship had lifted anchor to head out to sea. It had been anchored in the mouth of the Columbia river. The Captain said he sent Carl Jorgensen, ship's electrician, to in vestigate after other reports of fire came from the crew's quarters. As the smoke continued to spread through the ship, evacuation of the 114 passengers and crew members aboard started, Agee said. All but eight passengers and three crew men reached safety. IN ADDITION TO REGULAR SHOW Bravery Wins Soldier Medal TOKYO Wi A Leavenworth. Wash., soldier who evacuated two wounded men through enemy-held ground in Korea was awarded the Army's Distinguished Service Cross Thursday. Sgt. Royal A. Wisemore was one of five soldiers who received the DSC America's second highest award for gallantry. Wisemore was given the medal for action near Kasan Nov. 28, 1950, with the Med ical Co., Sth Regiment, 24th Division. wlsemore's citation said: "Flndinc the return route cut off while he tried to rescue a third sol dier, Wisemore joined two other men engaged in a iirengnt.'shleld Ing the wounded man with his body. The three distracted the Commu nists long enough to give the wounded man a chance to crawl to safety, believing he had made It. Put, as they reached safer posi tions, Wisemore heard the third wounded man call for help and re turned through heavy fire to carry him to cover." Dean Letters' Broadcast SAN FRANCISCO (fl Red China's Peiping radio hag broad cast letters it said were from Ma). Gen. William F. Dean, now in a North Korean prison camp to the wife and daughter in California. The broadcast Wednesday was recorded here by the Associated Press and the letters were relayed to Mrs. Dean in Berkeley.. She said they sounded authentic. The letters said he was well cared for and had become fond of rice, the staple of the orient. But he expressed a longing for "frizzled beef" Just like his mother makes. The letters were filled Willi re memberances of anniversaries. He wondered hopefully if he had be come a grandfather. He has. A son, Robert Dean Williams, was born to his daughter nine months ago. That was Just five months after the U. 8. 28th Divi sion Commander disappeared on the Korean battlefront. The Com munists say the general is in a prison camp near Pyongyang, the North Korean capital. ' "I hope that the uncertainty sur rounding my disappearance was not too much for you and mother," Dean wrote his wife. "I am sorry .that I have been the cause of so much concern." Council To Eye Ordinance An ordinance redrawing but ot revising initiative and reiercmdum procedures In connection with the Klamath Falls city government is ready lor presentation to the City Council. It coordinates Uie provisions o( two other ordinances, .one adopted May 19, 1930. and the other adopted July IT. 19oa. Hie ordinance sets up the method of using the initiative petition or releienduni, pubiio legislative de vices, in city aflalrs. An initiative petition for (to place on the balloll any proposed ordi nance charter amendment or incus ure, must be signed by a number of qualified vc'.ers equal to 14 per cent of the number casting a vote lor mayor In the last preceding municipal election. A referendum petition against (refer to a vote! any measure &assed by the City Council, must a signed by quolitled voters equal to 10 percent of the number voting for mayor in the last municipal election. The ordinance also sets up a S100 fine plus SO days in Jail for vio lation of Us provision, including signing an initiative or referendum petition more than once or falsely. Parr Death Confirmed Official word of the death of Cpl. Charlie 0. Parr, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Parr, Klamath Falls, was received here this month by his mother from Parr's command ing officer in Okinawa. The officer, Lt. Col. John P. Couch, USAF. wrote that Parr died when the B-29 "Dragonlady," of which he was a crew member, de veloped a fire in one engine. Two crewmen balled out before the plane exploded in the air. That was on Oct. 31. Lt. Col. Couch said Parr's body had been definitely identified and was being shipped home for burial. He said the cause of the plane fire was undcrtermined. A ground crewmen. Sst. Don Wiley, Medford. told Parr's parents here he was with Parr the night before he was killed. He said the plane, headed for Korea, had re leased iL bombs before tho nlane crashed. However, he explained the plane carried some 6000 gallons of gasoline tor tne Korean run. ine rrah occurred on- an Wand but 40 miles from the Oklnawan air force base. Parr was a member of the 30th snuadron 19th Bombardment Group. Medium, based on the Ryukyun island souuieasi oi japan. Ransom Pay Wrong Move BOSTON Ifl Rep. Joseph W. Martin. Jr. (R-Mass., eaid Wed nesday night "the United States has retrogressed a great deal when we have to pay blackmail" tfcr the release of U. S. filers imprisoned in Communist Hungary. He to)d newsmen in a press con ference' that "there was a time when America didn't have to pay tribute." He said release of the filers could have been effected by diplo matic negotiations without paying the $120,000 In fines and without the affair coming to a force oi arms." In a prepared address earner ne iir?ed the acceptance of Japan, Nationalist China and Franco Spain as-fighting partners against Com munism. American Idea Spread Urged OLYMP1A (JB Ren. Henry M. Jackson D.-Wash. says the United States needs a "positive political approach, lest Russia take over the world without firing a shot." "We ought to export more Amer ican ideas and less dollars." Jack son told the Young Men's Business Club Wednesday. "One to two Ihou sand college graduates sent over seas could do more to stop com munism than all the billions. They would spread the Ideas of democ racy and justice as missionaries did in years gone by." Jackson, a member of the House Committee on Atomic Energy, also warned that the U.S. does not have enough B-3S long range bombers to deliver atomic bombs effectively from bases in North America. He called for a buildup In mili tary strength as well as a strong political policy. Jet Pilot Gets Credit For Kill U. S. STH AIR FORCE, Korea WI An Ephrata, Wash., jet pilot was credited Thursday with damaging a Red plane In an air battle an other pilot described as "like a football game." Two Babre Jets were also shot down. The Ephrata man was Lt. Thiel M. Reeves. The football descrip tion came from Clifford F. Bros- sart, Oaklawn, Til., who shot down one of the Mlgs In his 100th and last combat mission over Korea. The other kill was credited to 2nd Lt. Kenneth Shealy, Tiro, O. ring the gong in fit Coffaa time ...If Swashbuckling O'Hara New Opponent for Errol Flynn Iy LUSKIN E JOIINHON HOLLYWOOD (NEAl Ouys and Dolls: H'.rral Klynn Is about to be menaced on the screen bv a brave bold pirate who holds lilni to a draw In a pistol duel and a list Hunt. Richard Wldmaik. Basil Rath- Done or Ty Power? Uh-huli. It's Ladles' Day on the pirate adventure front with Mail' I'ccii O'Hai'a ns the awaslthoukler in skirts. The movie Is UI's "Against All Flags" slated for January lllinliig Willi Errol playing a liiui.sii naval officer who invades a lilrute haven ruled by Maureen. "Braver than Eriol Flynn" Is a stock phrase iur movie heroics. Alter Hit one lt mny bo "Braver Than Maureen O'Hara." No, Maureen Isn't worried about loss of glamor since being dubbed mannaiidier because oi a succes sion of roles In which she gets her man at the point ol a sword the crack of a tiullwhlp or Willi flying lists. Plunging necklines may have taken their last plunze but Mau reen's charms will still stand out in front. "I don't mind the new high neck fashions at all" Miss Cleavago told me. "My dressmaker's already figuring out laca and lattice work in Uie right places." Robert Mltchum lowered his famous droopy eyelids on tho set ol "The Korean story ' and said that the critics would have to do better if they wanted to make him hopping mud. It's hunky-dory wllh Bob If they call his pcriormances -wooden. He's playing Robert Mltchum strictly, Bob groaned mid "I'm stuck with It. They won't let ror smile. That's being out oi char acter. I can't do comedy. A Robert Mltchum type doesn t do comedy Why should I bother to act? "Why I haven't even bothered to learn lines since I did. 'Pur sued.' " he shrugged. "I'm stuck with a character. I'm a Mltchum type whatever that Is. I'm a movie FORT ROCK By ROBERTA McUEE Rain Friday night did not keep the community away from the Christmas program. The tree this year was a jacc-pine aooui it icei nlEh. and lull of branches covered with plue cones. Electric lights added to the sparkle of the tree, which was decorated by the Fort rtock school children ana tneir teacher. The program opened with an hv strumcntal number, "Star of the East ' played by Avon Derrick, Ed Eskelln and Mrs. Leon Glider. "Doll Symposium" the title of the scnool play realty did nave some action, when the children went into their act. Clinton Perry, the clown; Max Matlis, Jack in the box: Jean Kaley. raggedy Arvn: Joan Perry, Dutch girl; Bobby Oil- der cowboy; Joe Kaley and Tcraj Ward, Spanish dolls; Dwlght Ruth erford, a white rabbit: Bonnie Kay Rutherford, little girl and Jerry Pitcher was Santa Claus. Aside irom the piece each sr. Id about themselves, they sang "Frosty the Snow Mam" and "Jingle Bells." "Rudolph the Red Nosed Rein deer" was tung by Max Mattls. The chlldrens' costumes were very gay and authentic. Donald McGce acted as master of ceremonies. Nick Klerk recited a poem on good fellowship, which itted in with tne spirit or tne Christmas season." Oh Come All Ye Faithful" was sung by every one. Darl Hunt. Bud Parks, John Har bison, and Owen Pitcher made up the quartet singing "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing" and "It Came upon the Midnight Clear," louowed by Avon Derrick singing a solo. "The Oldest Song of Christmas." "Silent Night and Joy to the Coming to Town". With that there was a clatter and a bang and mingle among the group and chat with the children. Gifts were passed out from under the tree and Santa gave each chijd a sack of fruit and candy plus a little red boot filled with candy. Mrs. A. Knlcy played the piano tor Uie chlldrens play and Mrs Gilder played for all the other numbers. I wish to mention that our pianist Is due for a big hand for the way she handled the piano. The mice have moved in on It Just recently and just about ruined everything. Several grangers worked all day on the piano in order to get it In working order for the program. Ed Eskelln played his violin for all the musical numbers. John Harbison led the singing. I wish to thank all who took part In the program, and to those who helped with- the preparations and decora tlons. To Dick Schaub, thanks again for getting the community such a lovely tree. To Mr. Monett thank you for making it possible for Santa to come down from the North Pole. The Fort Rock Orange and Sun day School furnished the sacks of candy and fruit. Thank you Char lie Stlnglcy for the little red boots lor tho children, thev were really surprised and thrilled. Thank you Nick and Zula Klerk for the de licious candy popcorn balls and popcorn whfch was so generously lurnisnea. U II III n MILITARY ull U UjLL academy Oldest inrl moit distinguished mili larjr Khool in the Norlhwot, board ing boys from first fiijf through high school. Special emphasis on the fundimentili of education with remedial ssiiiunce...the fined mils, tirr, athletic, and social training. Ennllmtnli tmpud myt'mi. . nil 1 Mill atllrraav sr. I j Rotkr liulte, Portlind :o, Ongon I I Plena send complite lluittvre and bulletin, j J Address. ICIly -Zone? 3lte star. And anybody can be a movie star oven Lassie." Meet John Mulloiy a movie new comer who was billed as John Mltchum until a few weeks ago. Being Bob Mltchum's kid brother didn't throw John until ho waa cast In Hob's lnlet.t movie. Then ha shucked the family l.ame "becaime I didn't want any body saying that I waa getting Uie part becaui.0 I waa a famous star's brother. Look, I've been In the theater since I was a kid. In It, around It and under It. But some people get the wrong Idea." Is John finding things easier now that lie's changed his name? "Not particularly," he snorted. "I go to tho studios wllh my agent. The agent says 'I'd like you to meet John Military.' "Tho casting director or the pro ducer ohnkes hands and Buys 'HI. Mitch.' Under any name you can think of Hollywood still knows I'm Bob Mltchum's brother." The newly-lugged Juhn Mullory on the aubject of family resem blance. ' Not a bit. Bob's handsome. I'm fat." If Theda Haia could unlet a ca reer on burning males In it cni with her oi'lu, o can Faith -Do. morgue, ' Bhr's a tiiuii-dr-nliuycr again In "The Claim Jumpers" ami Iic'n given up houo of ever plnylnit Goldilocks or Little Itctl UKlniu Hood on tho screen. "But I sort of like II." mined Fallli who halted her career lor a atork date hint year. "Nobudy cull say I'm dull." I asked her how she i ended to Howard Hughes' mammoth bill board Imago of hcrnell wllh a plum meting neckline and a kulie III Iter liund In "Vendrlta," "I thought It was a beuiillful picture" marveled Fallli. "I tried to get Howard to give me the original oil palnllug. But ha would not part with It.' ' "The public wants to be enter tained, not bored by heavy dramas. Musicals bio what moviegoers want anoMlollyunod's juit gelling wind of tho fuel." Virginia Muyo playing Uie rolt of Hot Garters Cloillo In "(Jig's Working Her Way Thrtiugh Col. lege," explaining her reasons for bulling tho Olivia tie Havllltiuj. league fur the Bally Orablg ojtt. pat Intent. Blonde, shapely Virginia tafti her earlier musical comedy tlforin "nlnogliiH fur I'nmetllaiin" and clulitiK that nlie) did n 111 lie hip swinging as F.lhel Dnrryniore un til she waa alerletl for dancing and sinning In 'The West Polnl Story." "I kept begging, 'Ctlve m a mu sical comedy.' Hut they had Ideas of making a drainalla star out of me. That waa all right but it wum'l what I wanted. Now I'm living." IT'S POOLE'S SKISand FSKI BOOTS SKI BOOTS from $9.75 IT" MLAMATM fAtbt. Ms)tt AMIRICAN CHINISI reads el rates tee I I n. 44 ft Orders T. Talis on B. Is, Mgr. NOW IN PROGRESS! SHOP and COMPARE 0 MONEY-SAVING STORE-WIDE JANUARY EXTRAORDINARY PRICE REDUCTIONS ON CURRENT SUCCESSFUL FASHIONS r 1 00 All Wool Gabardines, Fur Trims, Sharkskins, Tweeds, Worsted Velvets VALUES UP TO 34.95 VALUES UP TO 42.95 VALUES TO 49 sup; i .95 ! if CHOICE OF BOXY, FITTED, FLARED and MODIFIED PYRAMIDS VALUES UP TO 9.99 VALUES UP TO 12.99 VALUES TO UESUP 14.99 -r SEE OUR CHARMING SELECTION OF Holiday Formal DRESSES NETS -SATINS -CREPES $4?9 fo$24W OUR VALUES LEAD! SHOP and COMPARE 617 Main )