HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OH1CGON
MONDAY, JANUAHY 21. 10,r.2
PAGE TWO
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Tuesday, Jan.
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Don O'Connor Hints Closure
Of Association with Francis
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Exclu
sively Yours: Donald O'Connor's
making no secret of his disenchant
ment with his role of a mule's
sidekick in UT's "Francis series.
His current stint in "Francis Goes
to, West Point." he's hinting, may
did his association with the
money-making brayer.
"It's hard for me to retain the
Character," he told me, "because
I've played the mules's friend, so
many times. The situations may
differ, but the lines are the same.'
Edith Head designed a black
lace, low cut frown for Marilyn
Maxwell, then warned her: "Never
it down in It honey. If you do
there'll be too much Marilyn show
ing. It's'an eye-level dress."
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy
A-ill tour England for six months,
leaving New York Jan. 23. TV
plans have been Junked until their
return . . . "Halls of Ivy" is head
ed for television. Writer Don Quinn
Is New York-bound to wrap up a
video deal for the Ronald Col
mans, So the big money Isn't being
spent for filmed video shows? Ha!
NBC has 2 million dollars invested
In Brian Donlevy's 39 TV film epi
sodes of "Dangerous Assignment."
NOW, NOW, GROUCHO!
Groucho Marx' acidulous com
ment about RKO's gay light-hearted
"Two. Tickets to Broadway":
"If you don't like this picture
don't tell people. Howard Hughes
has his own money Invested in it
and If it doesn't go over, he will
have to stop lending money to the
Bank of America."
Switch: Heavy thatched Gale
Gordon will wear a special bald
pate for the TV version of "Our
.Miss Brooks."
Cornel Wilde's price per picture
has Jumped 60 per cent. The re
sult of his success in "The Great
est Show on Earth." . . . Dick
Haymes' answer to those TV offers
to move East he bought a home
in Bel Air and will do his tele
shows from Hollywood . . . Bar
bara Lawrence and hubby Johnny
Murphy are denying the stork ru
mors , , , Edward G. Robinson
Is set for another movie for Ben
Hecht.
The kid types will change for
Hal Roach's new "Our Gang" se
ries for TV. The pooch with the
cirole r round eye will remain as
is. Remember him?
Pat Neat's shopping for an
Acapulco hacienda . . . They've
dropped the Rodriguez from her
name and she will be known as
plain Estelita from now on at Re
publican ... If his cut in the
merchandising end of it is in
creased, Jim Davis will star in a
TV series based on Zane Grey's
"King of the Royal Mounted" for
Steve Slesingcr.
OH, WELL, HE'S HAPPY
Movietowners keep chuckling
about the foreign character actor
who pays a big fee to a press
gent and takes ads in the trade
papers announcing his bit roles.
When not acting, he's a hairdress
er at a- Hollywood department
store.
Monte Proser and Warner Bros,
re huddling about the stage rights
tP KLAMATH FALL., ORI.
AMIRICAN CHINES!
FMi their tart!
Mi. m Hi Orders ft Takt Oat
Sen 0. L, Mgr.
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Monday Evcnlnf, Jan. 21 -
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,Jwv ew Of Tomorrow ;
ROO C mi Id This Be You
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Tuesday, Jan. 23
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11:05 Sign Off
to "Casablanca." Monte wants to
turn into a musical , , . Errol
Flynn will piny a movie director
who clashes with a minister in his
independent production of "The
Director."
Richard Erdman's telling about
the star of a Broadway play who
re-wrote a bad scrim Into a hit
show, then did a burn over the
author taking the bows for the re
vised version. The star wired him:
"If you don't stop taking the
credit for this show, 111 play it the
way you wrote it."
- ! r !
Overheard by Frank DeVoI: One
starlet to another: "It was very
strange the way we met we were
introduced."
Rbnda Fleming's set for an al
bum of musical comedy tunes with
Columbia Records.
Nostalgic note: The doors to si
lent star Corinne Griffith's Bever
ly Hills office buildings are paint
ed a bright orchid hue. Corinne
was known as "The Orchid Lady"
back in the days when she was
First National's glamor girl.
Chernuli f
By VIRGINIA TAYLOR
The Gilchrist PTA met Tuesday
evening at the high school. After
the business meeting, two films
loaned by the Bureau of Agricul
ture were shown. The first was on
the legend and history of the
Christmas tree and present me
thods of harvesting.
The second entitled "River Run"
was in color and showed the ad
vantages of sustained yield type
of logging; The setting was on the
Machias River in Maine. The next
meeting will be Founders' Day,
Feb. 12. All members are urged
to be there.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bcllevance of
Beaver Marsh have returned after
a vp.cation in California. They visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Magura
of Los Angeles, spent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McClure
of Bakersfield. The McClures are
former residents of Chemult. Then
they motored to Vallejo to visit
Mrs. Bellavances' sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Brader
spent the weekend in Eugene at
tne R. u. nasons.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Williams Just
returned after a business trip to
Portland. The Chemult Sunday
School will be closed through the
monm of January due to the rec
ord amount of snow. There are
about 75 inches on the level at
this time. All the old timers seem
to think this is a record amount.
The water content Is about 26 per
cent higher this year than It was
last year at this same period.
George Epperson returned after
n short stay in St. Charles Hos
pital.
Jim Krantz and Ralph Liggett
of Southern Pacific signal main
talner crew report pretty rugged
going this year. Jim is a Koren
veteran and pretty glad to , be
back with S.P.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor of
Bend visited the Bill Taylors Fri
day. TWtn dry,,.
WORLD PREMIERE
s ?5
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Is
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ilk.! u&&9&
SMART, NEW STYLING and improved performance add further distinction to the 1952
Chevrolet Bel Air. In appearance, the latest models are marked by vivid two-tone color
combinations and luxurious interiors that make use of fine fabrics and harmonizing
leather trim. Increased comfort through new engine mounts and modified shock absorb
ers and more responsive operation through carburetor changes are advances incorporated
in all new Chevrolets. Optional Powcrglido this year will carry an automatic choke. Now
on display at Ashley Chevrolet, 410 So. Cth. -
WsMssssafMiBsssrjSfjjBj MssisssfasssyjBMBjMstt
WANTED BY THE FBI Henry Randolph Mitchell (above)
is wanted on a charge of robbing the Perkins State Bank,
Williston, Fla., Jan. 21, 1948. Mitchell has been identified
with the following aliases: Michael S. Angle, Martin Hogan,
Henry Ralph Mitchell, William Lawrence Wilson, J. C.
Womack, "Little Mitch" and others. He is 5S, 5 feet 5V4
inches, about 155 pounds; eyes, brown; hair, grayish brown;
complexion, ruddy; build, short and stocky; occupations,
auditor, clerk, machinist, porter; scars and marks, one
inch scar left inside wrist, small cut scar inside edge left
eyebrow, right little finger crooked and stiff, mole on right
cheek. Any person having information which may assist
in locating this man should notify the FBI in Washington
or the Special Agent of the FBI in'Klamath Falls. Directions
for contacting the Klamath Falls office are on the front
page of the telephone directory.
First U.S. Diplomat Sent
To Holy See Back in 1848
By JACK BRISIM
AP Newsfeatures
VATICAN CITY More than 100
years have passed since the Unit
ed States appointed its first diplo
matic representative to the Holy
See.
The first man to speak on be
half of the United States at the
Vatican was Jacdb L. Martin. He
died on Aug. 26, 1848, shortly after
his appointment here. A darkened
tombstone under the black cy
presses of the Protestant Ceme
tery in Rome recalls his death.
"To the memory of J. L. Mar
tin, late Charge d'Affaires of the
United States to the Holy See, who
died at Rome, Aug. 23, 1848," the
tbmbstone reads.
CRISIS IN EUROPE
The United States decided to
send its own representative to the
Vatican at a crucial point in Eu
ropean history: when Pope Pius
IX was showing strong leadership
m building the unity of Italy.
After the troublesome period
which followed the fall of Napo
leon and the European wars, the
European powers strengthened
their missions at the Vatican.
Pius IX was named on June 16th.
1846, lived through one of the most
stormy periods of Italian history,
and died a virtual prisoner of the
King of Italy on Feb. 7. 1878.
The American appointee arrived
two years after the Pontiff had
been crowned. Before 1848 the
United States had only a consul In
Rome.
STORM IN CONGRESS
President James K. Polk, a
Democrat, recommtnded to con
gress the appointment of a diplo
mat to the Vatican Dec. 7. 1847.
Many anti-clerical and anti-papal
speeches were heard in both
Houses, before April 1, 1848, when
the President signed the decree ap
pointing the diplomat.
Martin presented his credentials
and read a prepared speech con
sidered by writers at the time
"noble and dignified, even if read
with too much emphasis."
Martin, in his speech, said the
Pope "made so many useful and
noble reforms that he deserves to
have on earth the prize reserved
in heaven for good achievements,
and who, having deserved the grat
itude of his people, has drawn the
admiration of the whole world."
Brenner Named
Lewiston Pilot
LEWISTON, Idaho W Bill
Brenner, an eight-year veteran of
the Western International Bace
ball League, will pilot the Lewis
ton club during its first season in
the loop.
Club directors named Brenner
Saturday as player-manager for the
1952 season.
Last season Brenner was gener
al manager of the Yakima Bears.
Earlier he was manager at Van
couver. m taaraw'.
I fOulfSCID I
i
n
Before comlne to Rome. Martin.
born in North Carolina in 1798.
had been head of a section in the
Department of State, was for a
few days secretary of State in
March 1841. and had been secre
tary to the U.S. Legation in Paris
from 1844 to 1847. He spoke French
and fairly good Italian.
POPE'S GREETING
"Martin arrived in Rome on Aug.
2, 1948 and went to a famous hotel
m'Piazsa dl Spagna, Aug. 19 he
was received by the Pontiff "with
the utmost cordiality". Plus IX
took the U.S. diplomat by the arm
and walked up and down his li
brary, while expressing his pleas
ure In having established diploma
tic relationship with a country "for
which he had a very high esteem."
Martin saw the Pope only twice
the second time a few days
later when he introduced a group
of American naval officers.
He died of a heart attack Aug.
26.
Sports
Mirror
By The Associated Press
Today a year ago Lloyd Man
grum, Cary Middlecoff and Julius
Boros stood in a three-way tie at
the end of the third roui.d of the
10,000 Lakewood Open Golf Tour
ney at Long Beach, Calif.
Five years ago Carl Hubbell,
Frankle Frisch, Mickey Cochrane
and Lefty Grove were named to
baseball's Hall, of Fame.
Ten years ago Joe Loius re
ceived the Edward J. Nell Me
morial Award as the man who con
tributed the most to boxing in 1911.
Wilt Wilts
To Gehrmctnn
BOSTON Wl Mile King Don
Gehrmann rolled merrily along In
his pre-Olymplc campaign over the
week-end by twice nipping rival
Fred Wilt In a now-familiar pat
tern. Both In Saturday night's Knights
of Columbus meet and the Phil
adelphia Inqulrier games 24 hours
earlier the Milwaukee flash's fin
ishing kick caught Wilt in the home
stretch. '
The New York FBI agent pushed
Gehrmann to a 4:09.3 effort here
while losing by a yard. In Phila
delphia Fleet Fred chased the ex
Wisconsin ace to a meet mark of
4:10.2, again winding up about a
yard back.
FORT ROCK
Hy Don Mrficp
For Roberta Motice
Regular meeting of the Fort
Rock Granpe wiis held Sutnrdny
Jan. 12, with a very largo iittciul
nnco on hand to see the movies
shown by Klgln Cornell and to
attend the meeting. All the folks
ut tho Rube Long Ranch arrived
on a sleigh under the command
of Shorty Uustatson who wusjiull
ing the but'lt with a tractor, won
der where the Old Gray More whs?
Leon Glider who Is working fur
Rube Long at the Harrison place
has been snowed In the past week.
Guess I'm not the only bachelor
In Fort Rock.
Carl Webster came In town to
day on his tractor for the first
time in a week rs they are all
snowed in up that way,
Monday, Jan. 7, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Enlow of Brookings, Ore.
moved Into one of D. A. RuUier
fords cabins. Italow will do the
falling for tho mill on the Hole-ln-the-Ground
timber. He plans on
moving out to his place at Sink
this summer. They aio the ones
who now own the former Clyde
Hutchinson ranch.
Wednesday the wind drifted the
west road to the Horse Ranch full
and It was" closed until Floyd
Branch arrived with tho grader to
plow it out. It is open now but is
still pretty tough going out.
Tuesday. Burton Brown moved
Into Fort Roc with his logging
equlpmcn to start logging for the
mill which plans on starting Tues
day or Wednesday of this com
ing week.
School was closed Thursday, Jan
10 as no one could get Into town.
The roads were nil blocked by
Uie high winds Wednesday night.
Dave Rutherford has been busy
the past week hauling feed from
Bend to the local ranchers who
are feeding heavy now due to the
snow. Seems as the six inches of
grass Is pretty short under a foot
of snow.
D. A. Rutherford and Don Mc
Gee went to Portland Wednesday
to get a new 6-71 series GMC die
scl for the mill and returned early
Friday.
Mrs. C. C. Miles has been quite
ill the past week, but is feeling
better now.
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Har
bison and Scotty, Mr. and Mrs.
Daryl Hunt, and Forest Stratton
were dinner guests nt the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Parks.
Tlie weather is still being cussed
and discussed in Fort Rock with
highest temperature recorded (of
ficially, this year a scorching 33
above. Lowest this past week was
6 below Friday evening.
Received a letter from Roberta
and from what she writes the rail
road is getting a workout from
David, seems as all those fancy
gadgets fascinate the boy, espec
ially the drinking fountain.
ClAUDETTE UULDtKI
MACOOMALD ZACKARY
CAREY -SCOTT-
1
BARBARA BATES Tl
Hunt n I nAafltn
MARILYN MONROE
ON THE
Houses could bo much nearer
perfect If building materials would
perform only tho duties wo ttlvo
litem, without trying to do other
Jobs. Wood, for example, would bo
wood and not a dlmtm' lor car
penter urns or tiTinlU's. And base
ment walls would not bo sponges,
virtually stealing drinks rliiht out
of the mouths of nearby roots.
In (ant, that aponijo action of
basement walls and lloors Is out)
of the toughest problems you en
counter In trying la keep bane
menus dr y. Engineers call It capil
larity. They blaiuu it on limdo
quale soil drnluaKO, Improper ma
sonry work and Imperfect water
prooling. There are two ways to tell If
dampness on basement wallx or
floors Is rnti.M'd by capillarity or
condensation. Cover n damp area
with a sheet of metal foil. Bond
It securely to the wall or floor. A
very thin cool of plaster of purls
WKKK'S ni!)(iKT STYLK
9177
WAi;,r
:s- 18
CUT IN WOMEN'S SIZES This
slenderizing skirt Is Indeed a find I
Dressy with dress-up blouses
smart with tailored Jackets, casual
with sports shirts It's that Ideal
rayon for all-year.
Pattern 9177 comes In waist
sizes 28. 30, 32, 34. 30. 38 Inches.
Size 30 takes l' yards 64-lnch.
This easy-to-use pattern given per
fect fit. Complete Illustrated Sew
Chart shows you every step.
Send THIRTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Marian Martin, care
of Herald and News. Pattern Dept..
P.O. Box (1740 Chicago 80 III. Print
plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRBSS.
ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
h A I 7 m
I LARGE
ill lZES
RCA VICTOR
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Phone B & B Today For
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EXAMPLE
The RCA OQt
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You Can't Buy
O
0 m-m ifSll
H5 recuddrnger hie Range JlP; I
wfl 1! Mi, rfefe'TflrrS ft
6)
HOUSE
will bond It. If mulsturo forma on
tho sunace, you know It means
condensation, because the full Is
vapor barrier ami takes on tho
temperature, of the masonry.
You can detect, capillarity by
placing a rubber mat, piece ut lin
oleum, or other wuterlluhl materlul
over a suspected area. If the nil
deinldo of tho mat becomes damp,
It chows that moisture Is cumuiii
through tho floor or wall by capil
lary uc lion,
Capillarity is especially a prob
lem bcctuu.o ll Murks upward. U
can carry molaluro up thiouKh the
louiultillun wall above uiuiio to
wliere It can attack ami rot dm
sill of a housed Tho way lo pro
vent this Is lo Imvu a dump-proofing
course Installed In a wall to
stup dumpings from rising above
tho basement level.
Some authorities recommend this
dampproollng course to bo placed
o to 111 Inches ubovo grade. It can
be hi the form of n copper or
other metal sheet, serving the dou
ble purpose of a tenullo shield, or
II can be a layer of nlatc, or
Heavy roofing fit laid flat on the
Uiasonry, emuedded in nioilnr and
extending from one face Of the
wall to the other.
Sometimes a dampproollng
course Is placed directly over the
lootings of a Inundation, This Is
dona especially when the outside of
a foundation Is lo be waterproofed.
It stops capillarity at tho footing,
so ll can go no higher.
You can often keep walls dry
against capillarity by llnliui your
basement with purge coat of
cement or stucco, nils Is keyed
Into the Hour by cutting a trench
two Inches wide and un Inch deep
along the bottom of the wall. In
mild cases a cemciit-groul coating
muy work. But such linings only
keep moisture out of tho biuemeul
and do not retard Us upward
course In fact, they actually In
crease It. Engineers tell of cases
of hollow masonry walls filling
with waler up to the loor level.
Wccpholps on the outsldo may
com oat that.
lloiioyconiblng of poorly mixed
concrete and high' porosity of
some masonry units contribute lo
capillarity as well as to direct
leakago In basements. Properly
mixed concrete and good crafts
manship In working It Into tho
lorms, combined with keyed walls,
floors and footings, normally pre
vent both capillarity and leakage.
Thero aro various patented coal
ings on the market which are sup
posed to insko basements water
tight when used on the Inside es
pecially checking capillarity (ex
cept upward). The most effective
of these are Integral walerproof
uig compounds to be mixed wlih
cement and sand In pargeting
walls.
A miniature basement, built of
regulation hollow concrete blocks
and coaled with one of these
waterproofing compounds on Uie
insldo surface only, floated In a
tank of water at the Architects'
Samples Corp., In New York, lor
four or five years before It wus
removed from the exhibit. No
waterproofing of any kind was
used on the outside of the porous
blocks. Still the Inside of the lit
tle bascmcnl remained perfectly
FOR YOUR
I Hans Frei I L'V JbtfW
I BOOKKEEPING
J J234 Se. 6lh Fhoa. 1-029J 1 1 1 jnViiiVl
W mst
MvJJ
ON THE PURCHASE OF
lhis Magnificent Jjl
Lisa uiare
consckcomMiMttai
mmm $ mis U m
CA Mate
A Finer Radio
o) Radio &
) I 401 SOUTH
dry nt nil limes,
Thero nro oilier mulerluls Mint
urn merely brushed on wall, in
stead of being troweled on, TIih.o
apparently are adeqiuitn fur mild
oases ut capillarity. One Is now
shown nt the Architects' Samples
oxhlblt coated oil tho outside of
cinder blocks while Ilia hollo. v
cores stand lull ul waler.
The Portland Cement Amiucln
tlnn, however, lacking aullleleul
practical tests of mini product,
hits not endorsed them, but recom
mends cement pargeting.
In very mild cn.ies of cnplllurllv,
healing and ventilating lined to
combat condensation should lie
adequate lo keep a bascineiil dry.
JACOBY
on
'. Canasta
"In a three handed fame,"
writes a Forest Hills correspond,
cut, "Player A makes a faoltsii
play and melds i that she hits
only one curd led In line hand.
She has no canasta, and her bcM
meld in five queens and n Joker.
"This Is a hopeless situation, be
cause wo follow tho rule thai ymi
need two ciiiinntns to meld out.. No
matter what I'lnyer A draws from
tho stock pile, she can never meld
two cunnitaii. In fact, she can
never meld anything because Mia
would bo unable to mold, ilPunlti,
and sllll Iuinu a card left In her
hand,
"Player B Is very happy abcul
all this, because she nets lier-4.v
cards from the unhappy I'lnyer (A.
In a short time i'lnyer II has two
natural cirhastas. ono mixed ca
uanta, and several other juicy
melds.
"Player C now decides lo enter
the picture. Hhe puts a queen on
tho discard pile, allowing the fool
ish player A to pick up the pile
and get some cards Into her hand.
"IMayrr B now does everything
but send for the police. Hhe ravrt
that Player C has no right to help
an opponent deliberately particu
larly when It hurts tho other op
ponent. "Player C says that sho would
rather give one canasta lo Player
A than allow Player B to scoro
three or four canasta".
"Player A (the writer) Is Jiut
linppy that she Is still nllvo, to mid
takes no part In the argument.
All Die same, who la Niht7"
Player C Is absolutely right. It
Is fair, proper, and also very clev
er of her lo help Plover A. Play
er B has no rlghl lo expect la.
vors from her opponents and has
no right to complain If llicy gang
up aiittlnsl her.
(Opto 6:30 .m. I
To 8:30 p.m. Doily, 1
carnal
OLD RADIO
mm
Electric
ith Ph. 4920 i
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l .7 V. V.'wiV W ((