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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1952)
PAGE TWO M , : i v KFLU H5 Kc. PST Saturday Evening-, Sept I t 00 Sports Hiffhllg ht IS Mom Town News 33 World News Summary 8 .10 Band Concert ABC 45 Words of Lift t.OO The Lone Ranger ABC 1-30 Dancing Psrt) ABC fh.'IO Pacific Coast Baseball 10.00 10 p m. Headlines 10.15 Partdc Coi Baieball 11:15 New Summary 11:20 Sign Ott , K FLU' 1450 Kc. rST ' Sunday, Sept. 7 0(1 Negro College Chrtr ABC .10 Ugtit and Lift Hour AB t 00 Calvary Fchoe 0 15 Brunch Time ABC B-30 National Vehpen. ABC 10-00 Marines In Keview ABC 10 30 Piano Playhouse ABC IlrOO Klamath Lutheran Church 12 00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour ABC 100 voice or Prophecy ABC 1:30 The Church in the Home ABC TEt iTHCMf art -rTitTS TCNICHT AT aiOMWHT She's a HE... and he's a HOWL! A-SINGIN'.. DANGN'... HANON' MARVEL Of . MELODY AND : MERRIMENT! f Ray BOlger TVhere's Charley?" LAST TIME TODAY THiSiwW!ilJOGERS WillRog-Jane'mau EXTRA ATTRACTION WILL ROGERS Himself in ''STEAMBOAT 'ROUND ; THE BEND" awe" lrrfrrnra STARTS SUNDAY ! J I AMCC CAGNEY at Capt. Flagg CORINNE CALVET ft Charmame DAN DAI LEY at igt. iuirt v 0 M i " f TELEPHONE 4567 , ' 3 00 Hour of Decision ABC 2 .10 Chauel In the Sky 3 OO Thu Week Around the World ABC 3 3C l.onc pine at Hit Mouniaineera ABC 4 00 V S. Navy Band 4 15 Guent Star 4 M Herald ot Truth 5 00 American Music Hall ABC 5M Two Tickets to B Way 0 00 Drew Pearaon ABC ft 15 Gloria Parker ABC 6 M Accent on the Melody 6 45 Home Town New 8 55 World News Summary TOO Catradmg Rh.vthma 7 .10 Chet Huntley ABC 7 45 In Case It's George 8 00 Paul Harvey ABC 8 15 Monday Morning Murflina ABC 8 :t0 Pacific Coatt Sateball 10 00 10 P M Headnr.ei 10:15 Pacific Coast BaaebaU 1 1:00 Newt Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFLW -1450 Kc, PST Monday. Srpt. 8 8 00 Band Music 6 05 Early Bird Newt 6:10 Corn in the Morn 6 40 Betty Crocker ABC T OO News Breakfast tc 7:15 Charlie's Roundup 7:30 Bob Garred. Newt ABC 7:40 Top of the Morning 7 55 Jonn Ctn.e ABC 1:00 Breakfast Club ABC 8 00 Hank Henrv Show 9 .10 My True Story ABC 9 55 Whiaperlng Street ABC 1015 Chet Huntley ABC 10:30 Break the Bank ABC 11:00 When a Girl Marnet ABC 11:13 Von Journey ABC , 11:30 Stop and Shop 11:45 Musical Roundup 11:55 Market Report 12 00 Noon Edition News 12 13 Pay lew Sidewalk Shew 12:30 Lucky U" Ranch ABC 100 Betty Crocker ABC 1:05 The Bill Ring Show ABC 120 Your Western Hit Tune 1:30 Basin Briefs 1:45 Paul Harvey ABC 2 00 Better Living 2:15 Tennessee Ernie ABC 3:30 Cal Tinnry ABC 2:53 Betty Crocker ABC 3:00 Ted Malone ABC 3:13 Dean Cameron ABC 3 30 Mary Margaret McBride ABC 4:00 Fun Factory ABC 4:15 World Fheht Reoorter ABC 4:23 Royal Triton Bsbl Roundup ABC 4:3u (. net Hum ley abi. 4:43 RequestfuMy Yours 5:43 Jimmy Dorsey Show 8:00 SporU Highlights 8:15 Home Town Newj 8:23 World Newi Summary 6 30 Henry J. Taylor ABC 6 45 Stewart Craig ABC 7 00 The Lone Ranger ABC 7:30 Time for Defense ABC 8:00 Paul Whiteman ABC 8:30 Music Theatre 8:43 Lawrence Welk Show 9:00 Fine Arts Quartet ABC 9.30 Chicago Signature ABC 10:00 10 PU Headlines 10:15 Serenade in Blue 10:30 Charles Antell Pfm ABC 10:43 Insomnia Club 11:00 Newa Summary 11:03 Sign Off KFJI 1150 Kc PDT Saturday Evening, Sept 6 6-00 Around Town News 6:13 Klamath Theater Qui 6:30 Assembly of God Hour 7:00 The Southland Singing 7:15 Tex Beneke Show 7:30 KUmatB Temple 8:05 It's Football Time 8:13 Shrine Football Game STARTSiUil!ll brands toWESTrVirti, DONALD O'CONNOR Telephone 818 Rod Cameron "FORT OSAGE". HM rDKUHHomfl anmt" - I S00ND , STARTS SUNDAY 2L-MLNEIV mriou thrillers: II SHRUJIUE UPRISIRGll Mi I A X JON HAIL Bl V CMMSTINI IAMOH 111 2ND dig feature II II ,; i.v. 1010 Nawt MBS IQ 15 News MBS 10 30 John Wolohan Orth. MBS 10 55 Night Owls Newt W OO Night Owl Club UN Sign Oft KFJI 115 Kt. PDT Sunday, Sept. 7 100 Wtngt of Healing 8 30 The U n Murray Show IN Radio Bible Class MBS 9 3a Kiam. Rev Center 9 45 Music of Manhattan 1C oo News MBS 1015 This Thing Called Lift 10.30 Lutheran Hour MB 11 00 Frank and Smest MBS 11:15 Show Tune tl:30 The Comic Weekly Man 12:00 Noonday News 12 IS Bill CuajUiunasm MBS , 12 30 Bands for Bonds MBS 1:00 Green Hornet MBS 1 30 Clyde Beany MBS 2 08 The Shadow UBS 2 SO True Detective MBS 3:00 Soap Box Derby 3:15 You and the Draft 3:30 Nick Carter MB 3 55 Cecil Brown. News. MBS -4:00 Ray Bloch Presents 4:0l Meamooat Jam o.-t 5 00 Concert Hall of the Air 5:30 Enchanted Hour MBS 6 00 Van De Venter Newa MBS 6:13 Klamath Thaatra Quia . 6:30 Russ Morgan Orch. . 7:00 Little Symphonies 7:30 Men Behind the Melody 8 00 Twentr Quastionj MBS . 6 30 The Great Day Show 9 00 Glenn Hardy News MBS 915 Club Cal-Ore 9 30 The Whistler CBS 10.00 Lorn bard o Land USA 10.30 Revard Festival 11.00 Sign Off KFJI lUt Kc PDT Monday, Sept. S 6.00 Sunrise Serened 6.53 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemingway Nsws MBS 7:13 Breakfast Gang UBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:43 Sam Hayes. Bkfst. Nawt MBS 7:55 First Edition Local Newa OO Cecil Brown MBS 8:13 Breakfast Gang UBS 8 30 Bible Institute Hour 9:00 The Paula 5 lone Show MBS 9:18 PUtter Party 9:30 Date in Hollywood 9.45 Favontea of YeeterdaT 10:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 10:15 Tellotest MBS 10:30 t Polntea 10:43 Answer Man MBS U 00 Ladies Fair MBS 11:23 Newa MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Name Bands 12:13 Noonday News 12:30 Your Dane Tuaei' 12:43 Market and Livestock 12:30 Klamath Notes 12:55 Currlns 1:00 Jack Kirk weed MBS 1:30 Two at 1:30 2.00 News, MBS 2:03 News MBS 2:13 Coffee with Katie' It m r.mmtf Wirmun Time MBS 2:35 Mutual's Gam of the Day MBS 3:55 camel s score soar 4 00 Festival of Waltzes. 4:13 Hemingway Nsws MBS 4-30 Curt Maseey Tim MRS 4 41 Sam Bayea. Nsws MBS 3:00 Ricky's Raut 5:30 Twilight Time 5 30 Cecil Brawn MBS 6:00 Gabriel HeatUr MBS 6:13 Klamath Theatre Qui 6 30 Around Town Nws 6:40 Something to Think About 8:43 Sam Harts, Nsws MBS 6:53 Bill Ksuy MBS 7:00 I Was A Com in unlet for FBI 7:30 Bright Star 8:00 Let Goerg D ft MBS 8:30 War Front Horn Front MBS 9:00 Glenn Hardy News MBS :IS Fulton La wis Newa MBS . ' 9:30 For Dancers Only r 9:43 SporU Final 9 55 a-Uinuta Final MBS 10:08 I Lave a Mystery MBS 10:13 Look t the Skies 10:30 Mysterious Traveler MBS 10:35 Night Owls News 11:00 Night OVU UUD 12 00 Sign Off Miss America Finals Near ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. On of 52 lovely girls, the pick of the country's beauty crop, will be crowned Miss America tonljht but a Georgia Peach was in a favored soot. Brunette Neva Jane Langley, IS, of Macon, went ud to the finish line with a double win In the pre liminaries after her victory last rxiKbt in the bathing suit contest. As Miss Georgia, she won a tal ent show Thursday night. She Is S-feet. SYi inches tall. weighs lis and measures 3d at the bust, 23 at the waist and 33 at the hips. She was the only aspirant known to win two preliminary contesta up to this morning. Winners in the evening gown division are never announced but their points are computed in the finals. . it was to be a srueilloi dav for the contestants in their quest for the title which carries with it a 15.000 scholarship. 4,000 in cash and an automobile. The program called for them to leave their hotels at :45 a. m. for breakfast conferences with the judges. General rehearsal was set for noon and after sandwiches and milk came final rehearsal and gen eral instructions at 12:1s p. m. By this time the 10 semlflnalists have been selected but no an nouncement of their Identities is made until the course of the eve ning performance. At 6 p. m. the girls all have din ner at their hotels In formal gowns. At 7. they leave for Convention Hall, report back stage at 7:16 and at 8 p. m. the finals begin. Crowning of Miss America is scheduled lor 11:30 p. m. Winners of single preliminary contests were the Misses Alabama, California, Chicago, District of Co lumbia and New York City. Gwen Harmon of Birmingham, Ala., Jeanne Shores, of Aruia, Calif., Jo Hoppe of Chicago, Iris Anne Fitch of Washington, and Joan Elizabeth Kayne of New York were the single prelim winners. NW Aluminum Loses Power PORTLAND Ml All bI th Bonneville power system's Inter ruptlble energy will be lost Fri day night by the 14 Northwest Aluminum and other plants which were getting It, Paul J. Raver re- poneu rriaay. Raver. Bonneville administrator. said the continuing drop In the riv er had brought the power output down to a point where the 376,000 kilowatts of surplus power had vanished. Wednesday he announce lh dropping of 300.000 kilowatts of in- teriuptlble power which he viewed as cutting sharply Into the alumi num production ot the Northwest perhaps as much as a third. The rest of It. Is to be cut off. Friday night. The supply of firm newer niv be threatened If the rivers fall to get a build-up from rain, Raver said. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH KALLS. asssawsmiawisnm , ? 3 t-yn vr -i-v - v . . . iiiwuisiinn . ,:-T 1 1 1 ' 1111 ! t : n? ; r jj ' 1 : vf&. : tw i'n t 1 ' J J a 11 iu.iihiI ,u.v . - ' n I, iniiia GREEN ROOM l the Elks Club opened its doort today, serving lunches end dinners from now on. It's for Elks, their ladles and guests. Today's opening session was a free meal for all comers. Scientists Tabulate Best Years Of Life Br FRANK CAREY ' AP Science Reporter WASHINGTON Lfl Your best chances of hnving an annual in. come of a million dollars or more will come when you are between 10 and S9 years old. an Ohio Uni versity psychologist reported to day. Dr. H. C. Lehman presented statistics to the annual meeting of the American Pyschological As sociation (APA) showing that in AMA Journal Assails TV: Could Be Cause of Illness CHICAGO CfvThe Journal of the American Medical Association took took a swipe today at some of tele vision's crime - and horror pro grams, saying they could emUnper the health of the nation's children. "Unfortunately, astonishing little research has been done on the medical and psychological impact of television on children." the Journal said In an editorial. The Journal said that "for Its own interest" the television Indus try should acknowledge the "ad verse medical and psychological Ike Home In Pennsylvania PHILADELPHIA tf Mamie Elsenhower say she and her hus- bana, oen. uwigm D. Elsenhower, now consider Gettysburg, Pa. their "permanent home'' no matter where they may go In the future even me wnite House. Talking with a group of Pennsyl vania girls from the Young Repub lican Club yesterday while the GOP presidential candidate was touring Philadelphia, Mamie said 01 tneir farm at oettysourg: "The house is mine and I love it and the trees around it. Some of my friends are trying to pcr- auade me to build a new place on one of the hills but I fell in love with the old house first." The Eisenhowers are co-owners of a farm at Gettysburg with George S. Allen, one-time adviser to President Truman. Md. Governor Backs Adlai OCEAN CITY. Md. If! Sen. O'- Conor lD-Mdi, who has freely crit icised the Truman administration, says he will take the stump for the Democrat's presidential nominee, Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. O'Conor is retiring from his Sen ate seat after a single term. In announcing last January he would not seek re-election, O'Conor said he wanted "to be free to speak frankly and bluntly" about propo sals of the Truman administration for- "socialization of medicine, of education, of public utilities and other economic activities." His endorsement of Stevenson made it obvious he feels a Steven son administration would be quite different from the Truman admin istration. O'Conor said that in an exchange of letters. Stevenson had asked for his "all-out aid." The senator made his announce ment backing Stevenson yesterday, while here recuperating from a re cent Illness. Check For $99,000 Lost BRISTOL, R. I. imA check for 69,103.78 is missing somewhere in the U. S. postal system. The check, representing net pro ceeds of a 1100,000 town sewer bond issue, was mailed to the town July 23 by the Rhode Island Hospi tal Trust Company. The Town Council gave up try ing to. track it down last night. It authorized a bond to Indemnify the bank so it could send the town a new one. KIAHATM Mil, OKI AMERICAN CHINESE Foods er their btitl rh, 4f 6 Far Oraert To Take Out Ben B. Let, Mgr. OREGON general, people who become blR sliols in politics, diplomacy, col Irglate administration. military life, industry, commerce and the high courts of the land usually are at least 50 years old. But He also reported that a man's best years for producing creative work like writing books, painting pictures, or doing big things in science are usually in the thirties or early forties. implications" found in many such programs. - "It should foster research on the Impact of television on mind and body, and should make a sustained ellorl to avoid programming shows potentially dangerous to the health of the natlon'a children," the edi torial said, adding: "Indeed, the television industry would be well advised to accom plish this voluntarily and as rnpld ly as possible in order to neutralize the growing hue and cry for gov ernment regulation and its attend ant av.,4 of censorship." The Journal cited two studies in its conclusions: 1. A survey made by TV Maga zine of television programs on Los Angeles stations the week of May 24-30. J. A survey made by Dr. M. I. Preston in 1041 on the effects of movie horror and radio crime shows on children. It said the TV Magazine survey showed that in one week Loa An geles stations carried 852 major crime incidents, in addition to in numerable saloon brawls, slug glngs and assaults and other "mi nor'' acts of violence. Seventy-five per cent of the crime deluge was on programs for children. The editorial said Preston's study showed that In the group ot 1S3 children subjected to horror movies and radio shows, 76 per cent showed Increased nervous ness, 85 per cent suffered from sleeping disturbances, fears were Increased five-fold In 94 per cent, and 61 per cent were found to be nall-blters. The Journal added: "Up to the age of 12, common reactions Included retiring to the mother's bed for comfort and re assurance, screaming, pulling the bedcovers over the head, burying the head under a pillow, or diving under the covers there to spend sn uneasy night plagued by vivid recollections." The Journal said Preston's study showed the children exposed also suffered from lack of appetite! scholastic difficulties and in creased Irritability. It added: "As early as the seventh year it was noted that habitual exposure "often produced a callousness to the suffering of others and an atro phy of sympathy and compassion toward those in distress." Killer Gets Life Sentence ALBANY, Ore. 11 A used car salesman pleaded guilty to second degree murder Friday In the death of a fellow salesman and was sen tenced to life in prison Norman Wilson Mickey, who had pleaded innocent to first degree murder in the Aug. 28 death of Cecil V. Wlsnor, entered a guilty plea to the lesser charge. Judge Victor Olllver called four witnesses to determine whether there was Insufficient evidence of premeditation for the first degree charge. The witnesses said there was no apparent fight and If there was bad feeling between the two It perhaps stemmed from Mickey's feeling. All of a sudden, they said, Mick ey picked up a stick and hit Wls nor. Mickey at the time said his eyesight was so bad he had to use a stick Instead of his fists. Art-Metal Office Equipment .Costs No More . . . Own The Rest. Volght's Pioneer OfMee Supply, 630 Main. BACK TO SCHOOL BAND INSTRUMENTS PIANOS FOR RENT RENT TO APPLY ON PURCHASE kyle morgan pianos "yours for a happier future through music" In the field of lender. -.hip In pol. It les and other endeavors as dis tinguished from men who are out standing in creative fields Uic psychologist gnve these figures: The most likely ago to become president of the United Stntes Is anywhere Irom bo to M: nuibitsiH dor, senator, or boss of the Army Horn 60 to 04: Supremo Court Jus tice or spenker o! the House of Representatives. 70 to 74; a col lege president, 50 to 54. About those million dollar plus incomes: Dr. Lehmnn fulled to stnte the attributes ol the lolks who re ceived Ihem: nil he said wns that oldsters between 80 uiid 811 without necessarily working nre the folks who most usunlly receive them. He had a separate category for receivers of earned unminl mcoim-a of 150,000 or more: pcisuua WJ to 4. On the age differences between the "creativity" and "leadership" fields, Dr. Lehman ullercd this view; It appears that the conditions essential lor creativity and orlg Inallty. which can be displayed in prlvntc achievement, come earlier than those socinl skills which con tribute to leadership and eminence and which Inevitably must wall, not un the insight of the leader himsell. but upon the uislghl of society about him.' Malik Scoffs At Peace UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Ifl Russlas Jacob A. Malik sculled Friday at the peace declnrullons of American presidential candi bates and accused Dwlghl D. El senhower of planning aggression against Russia. Speaking before the U.N. Security Council, on the admission of new members, Mulik referred to state ments by President Truman and the prcsidentlnl candidates saying they want to work for peace. "We have heard that too often," Malik said. He did not mention Oov. Adlai Stevcason, the Democratic candi date, by name but he relcrred lo the Republican nominee several times. At one lime, he said, Elsenhower had explained why he wanted an army in Europe. "Now It becomes clear that he wants It lor asgrcssion," Malik said. He said the United States wants to admit to the U.N. only nations which will be U.S. allies. "The United States has lost all hope of Including Romania, Bul garia and Hungary In their block," he said. "The United States hopes to put bases l'i Plnlnnd lor use against the USSR that explains the vicious position of Elsenhower," He added: "Truman, (Secretary of State) Acheson, and Elsenhower would sign a pact with the devil himself if that partner would loudly yell about aggression." Bowne Said Still Critical LAKEVIEW Walter Bowne, longtime Klamath resident ana well known there, Is still In criti cal condition In the Lakcvlew hos pital aulfcrlng from Injuries result ing from an auto accident 10 days ago. Bowne is now living In Lakeview where he is working as an account ant, He suffered severe Injuries to the back and head, including brok en ribs and vcrtebraes and lacer ations, and Is expected to be on the critical list for another week, hospital attendants report. Bowne wns Injured when his car rolled of the road Aug. 27 eight miles out of Lakcvlew in the War ner Valley area. Bing and Bob With Playful llv DOROTHY I.A.MOl It r'or Krkklne JattiiRiin, who U 011 vai'uiiua HOLLYWOOD INNAI-Pcople oltrti ask me what It's like 10 work with lllng C'rosbv and Rob Hope In those "lload ' pictures ae innae lui- Paramount, as imit ot you probably suspect, those highways at paved with a million luuuhi. The onlv trouble la that most of the vaks aro at 111 v ei pense. Like the day I was being nnv- chonnnlvicd lor a scene In "lload to Bull," latest 111 tile aeries. In the sequence, the boys ask me to lie down, close niv evea and re call Incidents from niv past. 'I remember wlirn I wns a girl of 14," 1 begun, 'Hint's aa far as I got. Hefore I could continue. Bob turned to the crew and uleefullv shouted: "Roy, what a memory she's got I" But that's milk compared to some of the other gags they have pulled on me during the vears. When we made "Koad lu Hliiua- pore, for cxuutplc. they Intro duced me to a man who was sup posed to be a corresiKjiulent for one of the leading French news- pullers. They told mc he had an assignment to write a profile of me ami urged me to be nice to him because he was "one of the most influential newspapermen ol Europe." I spent the entire lunch hour and the rest of the afternoon giv ing him mv life stnrv. When he Untitled, he thanked me polttelv, kissed mv hand and then told me to dron dead! Needless to sav. the "Frenchman" was one of their old vaiulevlllo pals and a profes sional rlbber. Thcv still remind me of Hie trick thcv plaved on me during the fllmlne of "Road lo Moroc co," the film that featured the talking camels. One afternoon we finished shooting earlv and went to the protection room to view the "rushes" (film we had shot on previous day 1. When one of the camels came on and opened Its mouth, guess what came out. My voire alnglng "Moonlight and 8hadow." The screwballs had taken Ilia sound track of the number from mv first film. "Jungle Princess," Hollywood's Latest Feud Between Lanza and MGM Ily ROB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD 1 Talk of the town thla week w-aa the continuing feud between Mario Lanza and MCIM. Such hassles are always good fuel for conversation In Hollywood which denrly lovea a light. Com mented Humphrey Hot-art: "Lan za's working It all w-rong. He should have decided long ago whether or not he wanted lo do the picture ( The Student Prince ). But ll'a not a good Idea to walk out on a pic lure after It has started. Fight with 'em first." Bogart should know. Ills running battle with Warner Brothers has enlivened the town for more than a decade, and he Is tops aa a tac tician In studio battles. But despite a dozen or more suspensions, he still ret" lni a contract with War ners. That is seldom true with other atudio battlers. MOM has had more than Its Bly School Group Meets Bly School Parents and Patrons met In the new science room of the Bly High School Thursday, Sept. 4. for the first regular meeting this fall. Officers for this year are Pres. Sam Porter, Vice. Pres. Lolls Joneschlet, Sec. Elizabeth Camp bell. The principal. Earl Graham, discussed the new Improvements to the school. Two new teachers, Mr. Robert Haggcrud and Betty Haggerud were presented with a corsage and welcomed to Bly as well as all other teachers. The program chairman, Bill Hai ti, Introduced the House Brothera who aang several selections after the regulnr meeting was adjourned and belore refreshments were served in the home-ec room. Traffic Counters Reported Stolen Two traffic counters being used on Washburn Way have been stolen In the past few days, Harlcy Knupp of Salem, highway department en gineer, reported to police here, The counters were chained to power poles but were pried off and carried away. One waa located just off S. 6th and the other at LaVerne Street, Now Appearing! The Klamath Basin's Favorite "TUNE-SMITHS" "You name it . '.' . they'll play it!" MUSIC NIGHTLY EXCEPT TUESDAY O WILLARD HOTEL 17 fill SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 0, 1052 ', Fill Roads v :M Gags Galore and dubbttl It into the animal s .. moulli. ' 1 Although It wash I lilimv tu inn , lit Hie lime, 1 get a big chuckla AiKti. ver 1 iik'uii tue t.mo Miry,' linked me In a bass fiddle caae on Ilia set of "lluad lo lllo." , 11 was the lluul aceue before., lunch and the buva were auptHi'd lo bo smuggling me intu a hulcl . Inside a buss fiddle case. When Ilia company broko lor lunch, lliev, wouldn't let hie nut of the case. vcruiMly shouted gooduyo and k walked oil the art. Alter what seemed like an lioui. Ring (they were llieie all tJ its j time and had only pretendnl In leave 1 opened the imo and lrt me out. If I live lo behiindred I will never forget the awful Joke liey nlaved on 1110 when we were mak lllg "Road to Utopia." I waa havinu a bin dinner parly , at mv houi-c one night when the front door bell rang. Mv maid , answered It and came dashing back lulu Hie dining room a few . seconds later looking like she had seen a ghost. Mont of mv guests . weie reudy to 11111 for their Uvea.., too. becuuse riuht behind her . tame a huge bear. , Naturally. It wasn't a real bear but 1 had a lough tune convincing my friends. Ming and Hob knew about the partv and had paid lha . man who plaved the annual In lha , film to visit u In ctwltime. Thcv have ribbed me lirimeret : fully, about mv narongs but the funniest gitg they ever staged along that line occurred during the filming of "Road to Zanzibar. " I , was getting a little ted UP with saroims bv that time and had In (heated mv desire to shed (he gar ment once and for all. I walked Into mv dressing room one morning and found several huee signs, all claiming that I was unfair lo the UMW "Union of Hnrnng Wearers." Hearing a noise. I turned around. I practlcnllv cotlnpsed 011 ill floor with lauuh-i trr because there In front of mr; were III11K. Rob and several mem bers of the crew, all clad In color- ful saronus. A Yes. sir. I've had million" laugh on those highways and I hone Bins and Bob will take me along every lime lliev hit the "Road." share of lemperamenlnl stars. A' notable case waa Judy Garland. 'Ilie sludlo put up with her out bursts during the lush days, but look a firmer stand when times ' began lo get tough. One day she failed 10 show up after lunch In the "Annie Oel Your Oun" set. She was ousted from the picture and replaced by Betty Hullon. ' Hie studio also tussled with her , over her rxcess poundage when aha made "Summer Stock." The pic ture was a headache from stall . lo finish, and Miss Garland wa.f given her freedom when It waa , over. .. , James Cagney was a prima battler In his heyday at Warners. Once he let I the aludlo and sought" work elsewhere. No other nia)nr: studio would hire him, since they, feared legal complications. 80 Cag ney aligned with a small company, named Grand National. After the firm became defunct, ho drifted buck lo Warners, where he won' on Oscar for "Yankee JJoodlt Dandy." - Among the others who have tiffed . with Warners are Olivia Deliavll- . land, Belle Davis. Joan Leslie and ' Lauren Bacall, Miss Dellavlllaml ' (ought a long court duel which ended In her lavor and established ' u precedent that has helped other , stars. Alter a aeries ol bad pir-' lures. Miss Davla and the atudio called It quit, ending one of rtia ' longest studio-atar associations in Hollywood. Joan Leslie fought a long court battle, which kept her virtually , Inactive In films for two years. ' She finally won, but her career . had suffered a severe setback. Lauren Bacall nearly matched hus- ' band Bogart's record lor suspen sions, since she refused lo do such lllms as "The Olrl From Jones Beach." PIANO LESSONS Arrange ""h tiachir now to start your boy or flrl on tht initrumtnt thot is a joy for life. You con ront lovtly now Spinot piono for 9.73 monthly or uito piano at low ai 4.00 monthly: In olthor coia you may, If you wish, apply tht rant, for a reasonable lima, toward purchatt - with no down paymtnt ntcasiary, Louis R. Mann Piano Co. 121 N. 7th Hammond Organ ENJOY DINNER IN THE PONDEROSA ROOM Food Service 'til Midnight Feoturinq "The Best Steaks in the Basin." Dinners $2.00 to $4.00 uTmYli , i'liil''U.AVsiVJir,)t)-t'a4kS!ill PHONE 4161 n
