Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 11, 1952, Page 2, Image 2

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    MONDAY. AtKU'ST II, IDM
HERALD AND NFAVS. KLAMATH FALLS, OKKOCW
PAGE TWO
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KFLW 14U Ke, TDT
Monday Evenlnff, Au. 11
00 Sporli HIiMlihti
15 Horn Town Ntwt
3A World Ncwi Summary
M Twilight Serenade
43 Ht.dlin. Edition ABC
t.W Coming Attracuont on ABC
T 00 The Lone Ringer ABC
T 30 HVnry J. Taylor ABC
T 43 Stewart Craig ABC
00 Chicago Signatur ABC
30 Safaway Nunc Thaatr
I.U Th l-wrne Walk Show
oo Paul Whatman Radio Ttan Club
ABC
10 00 10 P. M. HaadKnat
10:15 Saranada in Blua
10 ,10 Insomnia Club
11:00 Naw Summary
11 05 iifn Off
KFLW 1 Kc. PDT
Tuesday. Aug. IS
00 Band Music
05 Early Bird New
10 Corn in tha Morn
7:00 Nawa, Bkfst. Edition
7:15 Charlie's Roundup
T:30 Bob Garrcd. Nawa ABC
7:40 Top of tha Morning
7:55 John Con. a ABC
8:00 Breakfast Club ABC
9:00 Hank Henry Show
9 M Break tha Bank ABC
10.00 Chet Huntley ABC
10:15 Lena Journey ABC
10:30 My True Story ABC
10:55 Whispering Streets ABC
11:15 When a Girt Marries ABC
11:30 Top of the World ABC
11:45 Musical Roundup
11:53 Market Report
1240 Noon Edition Kears
12:15 Pay leas Sidewalk Show
12:30 Lucky U Ranch ABC
1:00 Bill Ring Show ABC
1:15 Easy Ltstrning
1:30 Basin Briefs
1:45 Paul Harvey ABC
2:00 It Happens Every Day ABC
2:05 Better Living
2:20 Music
2:30 Mary Mirg McBrld ABC
3:00 Ted Malonc ABC
3:15 Tennessee Ernie ABC
3:30 Cal Ttnney ABC
4:00 Requestfully Youra
3 00 Fun Factory ABC
3 15 World rilfht ReDorter ABC
5:25 Royal Triton BM. Roundup ABC
o.ju ,nmi nunuej aih. ,
5:45 BAB TV
8-00 Sports Highlights
:15 Home Town News
S:23 World News Summary
6:30 Twilight Serenade
6:45 Headline Edition ABC
6:55 Coming Attractions on ABC
7:00 Proudly We Kail
7:30 Mayor of Times Square ABC
8:00 Vmted or Not ABC
6:30 Treasury Show ABC
8:53 News ABC
9:00 Pacific Coast Baseball
1040 10 p.m. Headlines ,
10:15 Pacific Coast Base ball
11:00 Nawa Summary
11.-03 Sign Off
KFJI 115 Kc rDT
Monday Evenlnr. Auf. 11
00 Gabriel Heattar MBS
:13 Klamath Theater Quia
No Movies For Furness
, TV Money Said Too Good
By ERSKLNE JOHNSON
HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Exclu
sively Yours: You can be sure
u us ueuy rumess, 100.
Sure that there will be oo leap
back into bib-screen movie star
dom lor the peppy, fast-talking- ex-
turn ingenue, wno won ine nomi
nation for "Most Seen" TV per
sonality at the Chicago political
conventions.
She's in Hollywood for a vaca
tion. And incidentally to show off
a front-page newspaper political
cartoon a father glued to a TV
set with bis small son saying:
"Who's winning. Pop Ike. Taft.
or Betty Furness?'' Betty told
me:
"Fox offered me a role in Taxi
and I turned it down. I'm turning
down all movie offers because I
just can't afford to accept them.
I make too much money in tele
vision. Why. for doing commercials
one night a week on Studio One
I get more money than MGM paid
me the last year of my contract
there."
That was back in 1939 ("Don't
start adding ud my age, because
I am 36") wben Betty quit ber
"wishy-washy" movie career.
Advice from ex-movie queen
Betty to movie dolls debating the
TV leap:
"Do it. There's big money and
no competition."
Marriage again for twice-married
Betty? "I'm thinking about
it, but nobody else is."
Olivia De Haviland's sizzling
about printed reports of a romance
with Canadian millionaire Cyrus
Kluster. She told me: "I haven't
heard of Cyrus Kluster and I
doubt that there's such a person.
There is no man In my life. There
may never be again."
The press agents at MGM are
on the alert for a Robert Taylor
Ursula Thiess flash. The romance
started off on the negative side.
. . . Zsa Zsa Gabor's steamed up
at a Hollywood agent. She claims
he's been giving out defamatory
stories about her.
Fox offered Debra Paget's sister,
Leslie Gae, a contract but the
vounger doll will finish her last
year of high school before com
peting with Debra.
Joan Evans' parents are far
from reconciled' to daughter's
marriage to Kirbv Weatherly, A
real Romeo and Juliet affair.
Before she left for England, Bar-
Ellingson Mill
Scene of Fire
Watchful passersby and efficient
work by the Stewart Lenox fire
department Sunday afternoon pre
vented a recurrence of the sweep
ing fire which just one month ago
destroyed part of the lumber
stored at the Ellingson Lumber
Company planing mill located south
of Klamath Falls.
Sunday afternoon's fire broke out
In dry grass and sawdust In the
same spot where the disastrous
July loth fire started. Passersby
kept the flames from reaching the
lumber stacks until Stewart-Lenox'
fire crews arrived and extinguished
the flames.
Fire department officials said
the blaze caused no damage to the
Ellingson Installation. Cause of the
fire has not been determined. The
fire was reported at 3:45 p.m.
Only one other fire was report
ed in the Klamalh Falls area over
the weekend. At 11:45 Sunday morn
ing city iiremen were cauea to tne
Oregon Avenue Garage at 206 Ore
gon Avenue where a Junk car
stored behind the building was
ablaze. Firemen said the blaze
cauxed no official damage. Chil
dren playing In tha Junked car
were said to be responsible for
the fire,
( :
30 Around Town Nawa
40 Something to Think About
45 Sam Hayes, Newt MBS
55 Bill Henry MBS
7 00 I Was a Communist for fBt
7 30 Bright Star
00 let George Do tt MBS
30 Warfront Home front MBS
900 Glenn Hardy Nawa MBS
13 Fulton Lewis Nawa MBS
30 For Dancers Only
43 Sports rtnal
9 55 3-minute Final MBS
10.00 I Love A Mvitery MBS
10:13 Look to the Skies
10 30 Crime Fighters MBS
10:35 Night Owls News
11 00 Nisht Owls Club
12 00 Sign Off
KFJI 11)0 Kf. TUT
Tuesday. Aug. IS
00 Sunrta Serenade
33 Farm Reporter
7 00 Hemingway News MBS
713 Breakfast Gang MBS
7 30 Today ' Bast Buys
1:45 Sam Hayea Bktst. News MBS
7 S3 First Edition Local Nawa
00 Cecil Brown MBS
1:13 Breakfast Gang MBS
30 Havan of Rett MBS
9.00 Paula Stone Show MBS
9:13 Garden Guide
9 30 Freddie Martin
9:43 Music of Manhattan
10 00 Newspaper of tha Air UBS
10:13 Tello 1et MBS
10:30 LaPolntea
10:45 An war Man MBS
11:00 Ladies Fair MBS
11:25 Nawa MBS
11 JO Queen for a Day MBS
12:00 Nam Bands
12:13 Noon Day News
12:30 Dance Tunes
12:43 Market Report
12 30 Klamath Notes
12:33 Currlns
1 00 Jack Kirkwocd MBS
1:30 TWO at 1:30
2 00 News
2:05 News MBS
2: 13 Coffee with Katie
2 30 Gillette Warmup MBS
2 35 Game of the Day MBS
3.35 Carnal Scoreboard MBS
4:00 John Sebastian Show MBS
4:15 Hemingway News MBS
4 30 Curt Massey Tim MBS
4 45 Sam Hayea MBS
900 Rickys Request
5:30 Twilight Time
5 30 Cecil Brown MBS
00 Gabriel Heattar MBS
13 Klamath Theatre Quia .
30 Around Town Newa
:40 Something to Think About
45 Sam Hayes Newa MBS
53 BUI Henry MBS
7:00 The Southland Singing
7:15 Tex Beneka Show
7:30 Petar Salem, MBS
100 Count of Monte Crista MBS
30 Serenade In Blue
I 45 Heidelberg Harmonalres
9.00 Glenn Hardy News MBS
9:15 Fulton Lewis News MBS
9:30 For Dancers Only
9:45 Sport Final
9 55 5-Minuta Final MBS
10:00 I Love A Mystery MBS
10:13 Ponderoaa Room
10:30 Official Detective MBS
10:33 Night Owls News
11:00 Night Owl Club
12.00 Sign Off
bare Pavton confided to a pal that
she hocked her minks and that
Tom Neal sold his car to survive
the depression that followed her
divorce from Franchot Tone. The
famine's over now that Babs and
Tom have movie work in Europe.
If Kirk Douglas and Irene
Wrightsman have re-teamed. It's
an unexpected switch of attitude
on Kirk s part. He s been refusing
to take her telephone calls from
New York and Europe ever since
they spilt.
All's well between Steve Coch
ran and his Warner bosses again.
but not before some heated words
were exchanged. Steve s tardiness
during the filming of "The Desert
Song" started the fireworks
French dazzler Vivian Romance
will race Jennifer Jones to the
movie theaters in a Gallic version
of "Mary Magdalene." . . . Famed
designer Adrian, a victim of angina
pectoris, is living quietly In New
Mexico, with Mrs. Adrian (Janet
Gaynor) devoting herself to his
recovery. Doctors have forbidden
turn to design any more glad rags.
Dale Robertson is going "Aw.
shucks" to the gushing about "the
brooding quality" In his face that
women moviegoers are seeing, and
to comparisons witn tne Clark
Gable of the early 1930's.
"It's a great compliment," he
snorted, "but I don't think I'll be
another Gable any more than I'll
be another Will Rogers. Gable's
the greatest leading man the
movies has ever known. He's all
man from the ground up.
Lew Ayres' annuities are keep
ing bim on vlevet and he doesn't
care whether he ever acts again
He's one of Hollywood's wealthiest
men . . . comic Irwin Corey vows
he overheard two Hollywood ex
ecutives say It: "Let's take a 10
mlnute break for work." . . , Wag
who saw Charles Coburn looking
pale tne other day commented:
"The earthquake must have dis
lodged his monocle."
Not-ln-the-scrlpt dialog from the
set of "Moulin Rouge":
John Huston to Zsa Zsa Gabor
after a scene: "That was fine, dar
ling, just fine. But you keep let
ting your voice drop at the end of
a sentence. Every time you oo it
I shall have to give you a beauty
mark on your face. Put on with a
pistol!"
FREE TRIAL!
42? MAIN Ph. 7412
TOTAL
VALUATION
1,695000,000 ,
FIGURES RELEASED by the National Association of Manufac
turer! regional office in Portland show Oregon's share of the
national debt as almost one billion dollars more than the total
assessed valuation of real and personal property in the state.
Eva Peron's
Funeral Held
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina lP
Argentine President Juan D. Pcron
shouldered today the burden o(
duties once shared by his wile Eva.
who was buried yesterday with lull
presidential pomp.
Tne elaborate burial ceremonies,
in which Peron participated, cli
maxed an unparalleled period of
national grief and mourning since
the presidents wile aiea two
weeks ago.
Her body rests temporarily In
the Central Hall of the six-million-member
General Confederation of
Labor (CGTl, a power which
Peron built and which his wife
ruled the last years of her life.
The burial hall will be closed to
the public for a year while em
balmers seek to give the body
"corporal permanence. " Ultimate
ly it will be placed on view in a
huge monument to be built for ber
in the center of Buenos Aires.
Mrs. Peron s body was carried
from the National Congress Build
ing to the COT Hall yesterday
along a 27-bIock route packed with
hundreds of thousands of mourn
ing Argentine. A 31-gun salute
sounded as she was laid to rest
while the mourners, jammed into
all nearby streets, stood motion
less. Peron. dressed In a general's
uniform, walked with the nation's
great behind a high gun carriage
bearing his wife's coffin. Workers
drew the carriage, and an honor
guard of cadets, workers and
nurses marched beside It while Air
Force planes roared overhead.
Peron. 'earlier had announced he
would take over personally the
duties his 30-year-old wife handled,
before her last Illness. His new
work schedule, announced to start
today, devote four afternoons each
week to his wife's social welfare
and labor duties.
w
$ "i
g -'i
an-irV-i
FEDERAL
DEBT SHARE
2,548,000,000
Mossy Wins
Iran Control
TEHRAN, Iran W Iran's Sen
ate In a complete about-face today
voted Premier Mohammed Mossa
degh authority to govern the coun
try for the next six months as he
sees fit.
The upper house gave final ap
proval to the sweeping grant of
power which on Saturday It nad
refused to adopt without further
study.
The Majlis (lower house) already
had approved the measure, whtcn
now is enacted Into law. It gives
the Premier tne right to govern
by decree In nearly every phase
of Iranian llle.
The Senate, after refusing the
final action on Saturday, had sent
a delegation to the aged nationa
list leader asking for more infor
mation about his plans and asking
also that he modify bis demand
lor power.
Mossadegh, however, refused to
scale down his request for the
sweeping authority, which he con
tended was necessary to save the
near-bankrupt country from eco
nomic ruin.
The Premier got a aetback yes
terday, however, In the Majlis.
The lower house refused his re
quest for extension of the martial
law he clamped on the country
last March.
BLUNDERBUSSES
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(iULW 1
Eleanor and Billy Rose
Continue
NEW YOI1K tn Hilly Rose tins
fired another verbal salvo at his
estranged wife, Klnunor Holm
lliwr. who accused him of bring a
tlitlitwari.
lllo thorny ballle of Ine noses
hits been are-MnwIiig bnrk and
lorlll ever autre Mrs. Hose, the
lornicr swim alnr, surd for a sep.
ration. Kie luuiK'hcd a counter
suit lor divorce.
Adultery Is the only mound for
divorce In New York. The divorce
case la scheduled to be heard next
month. Mrs. Ho.ie has been gelling
1700 a week temporary alimony.
Thursday. Ulcnnur snld the pint.
sited Hiomlwuy producer was
stingy with his money.
Ashland Sees
Two New Plays
ASHLAND Two of the most pop
ular plays ever presented at the
Oregon Shiikespenreitn Festival and
two virtual unknowns will be pre
sented in the 11)33 season, which
will run for the entile imuilh of
August.
The old favorites are "The Tam
ing of the Shrew" mid "The Mer
chant of Venice." The lesser-known
nlaya are "Corlolanui" and "llenrv
VI. Part 1."
"Merchant" wns lust presented
at the festival In IIH8 but has prob
ably been given more oflen than
any olher of the Durd's works at
the Ashland event. "Shrew." which
held attendance records until last
season's "Twelllh Night" set a new
mark was last prenented In I mil
In Ashlnnd.
The tragedy of 1953, "Corlolan
us," 1 a powerful drama seldom
produced because of the limitations
of the modern stage. Producing dir
ector Angus Bowmer thinks that
the play, which la somewhat simi
lar to tills year'a 'Julius Caesar,"
will go well on the festival's Ellis
bethan stage.
Hie same goes for "Henry VI,
Part 1." which is almost Impos
sible to do on a small stage. It
Is noted for Shakespeare 'a portray
al of Joan of Arc, but Is packed
with battle scenes and action.
Meanwhile, requests for reser
vations for next season have al
ready started In come In. the lesti
val office reports. The first order
came on July 31, the day before
the 1953 season opened.
Escaped Prisoner
Tired of Fleeing
SALEM UH Alfred Nellsen, 24.
a trusty who walked away from
the state prison farm Thursday,
telephoned Warden Virgil J. 6'
Malley Baturday and said he want
ed to come back.
O'Malley aald Nellsen told him
he w-as tired of running aw-ay.
Nellsen asked O'Malley to pick
him upojt the Sanllam Bridge on
Highway (S-E nine mliea north of
Albany.
O'Malley did.
Tha
Ready for your selection!
Back - to - School
Fashions ....
BLOUSES . . . from 2.99
New crisp toilored ond dressy
styles, skillfully made and de
toiled. Sizes 9 to 20. Others at
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I ' ill 11 1 fc""""
Divorce Fight
Friday night Rose, In a elate
mailt teeming with sarcasm, aald
In part:
"I see by the papers Hint Elea
nor Is ni't'UMng me of being it
tightwuil. Slie'a absolutely right,
Compared to me bctuuyo was a
philanthropist.
"For Intlnnce, throughout our
marrlUKO we lived In a (Ive-story
town house oil Unektitnu Pltu-e with
only one lousy elevator. The lur
iilluie was aeronri hand atulf iln
sigurd bv Chippendale and other
lUlh Century timlish curpentrra."
"Her rlothes wore mostly rugs
stlUhed together by rut-rntn seam
trent,es Ilka llullln Carnegie and
Valeiillnn . . . Hhe only Imd 1 1 1
pairs o( shoes, 41 sweaters and II
ratly-looklng fur coats , .
"When It enme to Jewelry. It wan
ell last season's slulf 111 dtllerent
uteres whlrh rnntnlned sontewhnl
Ws than 300 rarala of blue-white
diamonds.
", . . When w-e split up. she was
virtually destitute 11(13.000 in
cash and government bonds."
I If You DID NOT
HIGH SCHOOL
l-arl-AHl: NOW Ur
Ufa UBUirATH IIA.VK
l.l. I f. ill lor lk
Writo for Booklet
1744 Broadway.
Namo
Addresi
City
Newj, Refreshing
interviews with interesting pcoplc.T.whimsicnl
anecdotes. ..pnpulnr recorded hit tunes.
PRESENTED ON KFJI
MONDAY through FRIDAY at 4 p.m.
IT THI COCA COLA lOTTLING COMPANY OP
KLAMATH FALLS
Fri.ndli.st Start in Town
. SKIRTS
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Featuring the new Inter
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30. Others ot 2.99.
PAJAMAS
From 2.99
Wide selection of styles,
suitoble for lounging, or
s I e e p I ng. Senialionol
Hurt In Wreck
!MltltlH-!HII llngelstelll Jr 10,
of Uorila and Khimalh Falls, was
taken In the Dorrla linspllal Bun
dny alternoim lr examination and
tiealinenl of hrulaea received In
a car wreck about luiir miles south
ol here on U.H, 07.
lliiKi'lalelii apparently lost control
of his rar going soulli, and the ve
hicle, a llttlimiiilcbnkrr, rolled over
three or lour limes, according to
Calllurnla llluliwny Patrolman
Churles lliuiiibiiilHh.
The car was a lolul wreck.
ijO- KLAMATH f AU.1.
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food, at their baltl
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the upoclncylar music of the
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