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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1952)
PAGE TWO IlEUAI-n AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OK EG ON MONDAY. .SKI'TKMIIKU B, 1U.V2 . (A- j : . c vl - . hi LSV 1450 Kr. I'ST ' Monday Evening, Kept. 8 I 00 Sports MtihliRhtn 13 llontt Tiwn Ncmi A 25 World Nwi Summary 30 Hrnry J. Taylor ABC 8: Mrwrt Craig ABC 7.00 Th Lone Hanger ARC M0 Timi for Dr(rnr ADC ft 00 Taut Whltrinan ABC 30 MuftlC Theatre 8:43 Th turrnre Wrlk Show 0 00 Tin Art quartet ABC 10.00 10 P. M. Headline 10. IS Serenade tn Blue 10 JO Charles An tell Show ABC 10 Ct In omnia Club 11:00 Newt Summary 1103 efifn on KFLW 1450 Kc. Tuesday, Sept 9 rsT A 00 Rand Vuiic C 05 Early Bird Newt 6:10 Corn in the Morn 40 Betty Crocker ABC 6 44 Corn In the Mom 1:00 Newi. BklM. Edition t 13 Charlie Roundup 7:30 Bob (iarred. Newn ABC 7:40 Top of the Morning 7 33 John Con.e ABC 00 Breakfast Club ARC 00 Hank Henry Show 9 30 My True Story ABC 9:33 WhUpennit Streeia ABC 10:13 Chet Huntley ABC 10:30 Break the Bank ABC 11:00 When a Girl Marrie ABC 11:13 Lon Journey ABC 11:30 Stop Sc Shop tm 1.4S Price (Glory piiom: mm era J3M musi nivwi . tHwt -t nr. asiiiiitifaaWasVMMIM JON H ALL cranmVutsoN I PAUL HENRflP TTaHiaxar J CONTINUOUS PHONE I I DAILY 1:45 4372 I She's a he ,1 --and he's 1 . I ; A howl! I ' Jr I BOWlS i z j Whim Bro: r M Mmaof ' Meichiw aajgl MLRKIMENTf LAST TIMESaa YOMORROW'.S- ' II 11:43 Mulral Roundup II 35 Market Report 11:00 Noon Edition Newt II 13 Ple Sidewalk Shaw 12.. 'to Ren Kour Mafic Melody ABC I 00 Betty Crocker ABC 1 03 The Bill Ring Show ABC 1 30 Basin Brief 1 45 Paul Harvey ABC 3 00 Better Living 2 15 It Happen Every Day ABC 9 SO Munc 7 .TO Cal Ttnney ABC 3 (in Ted M alone ABC 3 13 Dean Cameron ABC 3 30 Mary Marg MfBndt ABC 4 00 Fun factory ARC 4 13 World riirM Reporter ABC 4 Royal Triton Bbl Roundup ABC 4 ,W Chet Huntley ARC 4 43 Rcquefttfully Your. 5 45 R 4t n TV 00 Speech by Dwight D. SiMnhoww ABC m TVday'i Sport i Highlight 45 Home Town Newt 6 .5 World New Summary T OO EM-ap with Me ARC T 30 Treasury Show ABC 7 55 New ABC S 00 Proudly We Hall 8.30 Pacific Coast Baxba.ll 10 00 10 p.m. Headlines 1013 The Lawrence Wclk Show 10 30 It Happens Every Day ABC 10 35 Insomnia Club 11:00 New Summary U. 03 tign Off KFJI 115- K. TDT Monday Evening, Srpt, I 00 Gabriel Heatter MBS :1S Klamath Theater Quia :30 Around TownNew 40 Something to Think About 45 Sam Hay, New UBS 8 55 Bill Henry MBS TOO 1 Wa a Communist for FBI T:30 Bright Star 8:00 Let George Do tt MBS 8 30 Warfront Home front MBS 00 Glenn Hardy New MRS IS Fulton Lewis Newg MBS 30 For Dancer Only 43 Sport Final 53 3-minute Final MBS 10 00 I Love A Mystery MBS 10:15 Look to the Skit 10 30 Crowe II Nest 10:53 Ktfht Owl New 1100 Night Owll Club 13 00 tign Off KFJI 1150 Kc. FDT Tu radar. Sept 9 800 Sun rue Serenade 53 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemingway Newt MBS 7:13 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:30 Today' Best Buys 7:45 Sam Hayes Bkftt. News MBS T:u rirst Edition lacsi news 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:13 Breakfast Gang MBS 8 30 Haven of Rett MBS 8:00 Paula Stone Show MBS 9:13 Garden Guide 9:30 Freddie Martin 9:45 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of th Air MBS 10:13 Tello Test MBS 10:30 LaPointes 10:43 Answer Man MBS 11:00 Ladles Fair MBS 11:33 News MBS 11.30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Nam Bands 12:13 Noon Day - New 12:30 Dance Tunes 12:43 Market Report 2:50 Klamath Notes 12:35 Currins 1:00 Jack Kirk wood MBS 1:30 Two at 1:30 9:00 New ' S News MBS 2:13 Coffee with Katie 3:30 Gillett Warm up MBS 3:33 Game of the- Day MBS 3:55 Camel Scoreboard MBS 4:00 Sammy Kaye t 4:13 Hemingway News MBS 4:30 Curt Massey Tim MBS 4 43 Sam Hayes MBS 3:00 Ricky Request 3:30 Twilight Time 5:50 Cecil Brown MBS 8:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:13 Klamath Theatre Quia 8:30 Around Town Newt ' 8:40 Something to Think About 43 Sam Hayes News MBS 8 55 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 The John Sebastian Show 7:13 Tex Beneke Show 7:30 Peter Salem. MBS 8:00 Count of Monte CrUto MBS 8:30 Serenade In Blue 8:45 Heidelberg Karmonaires 9:00 Glenn Hardy News MBS 9:15 Fulton Lewi New MBS 9:30 For Dancers Only . 9:45 Sports Final 9:33 3-MinuW Final MBS 10:00 I Love A Mystery MB! 10:13 Ponderota Room ' 10:30 Official Detective MBS 10:33 Night Owl New 11:00 Night Owls Club 12 00 Sign Off Jurist Visits Korean Front SEOUL, m U. S. Supreme Court Justice Wtlltarrf O. Douglas, visiting Korea on a Far Eastern tour, said Sunday night, he had found the Allied situation here "bursting with conflcence, convic tion and resolution." "Our ability to hold here has saved the rice bowl area of Asia," Douglas aid at a news con ference. He explained that a Red break through in Korea would have been the signal for Communist Invasion of other Southeast Asian countries. Douglas said the extent of re cent Korean fighting possibly "has not been fully appreciated by the American people." "But it Is not true that it Is a forgotten war. as I understand American opinion," the sandy haired, globe-trotting Jurist added. Douglas saw the battle front from a light plane with Gen. James A. Van Fleet, Eighth Army Commander, whom he described as a long-time acquaintance. The Jurist arrived Saturday night In Tokyo from Formosa. Douglas visited Allied air opera tions Monday and inspected the speedy F-88 Jet fighters used against the Communist MIGs. AL BRUNDAii?, nationally known square tnd contra dance caller, is to be her Tuesday, and will be present at an impromptu program at Alamont Junior High School Tuesday evening at 8:30. In. terested persons ar invited. fJEW OFFICERS of the Life Underwriters Association of the Klamath Basin are shown above. They II to rl: Norm Wilson, vice president; Lynn Roycroft, president; and Bill Gowen, secretary and treasurer. Debonair Collie Lassie Parts Company With MGM By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD In all the hub- Dub between Mario Lanza and MGM. a significant event w.is overlooked. Another top star, the debonair collie Lassie, severed re lations with the studio, but on much friendlier terms. No suspensions. No namecaUing. Lassie just licked his bosses' hand, they shook his paw and all called it quits. It was a model of star-studio relationship. But then Lassie has been a model star. In eight years, he (it's really a he. you know) has romped through 15 pictures without a tem peramental outburst. The association has been mutual, ly profitable. The first film. "Las sie Come Home." cost a miillon and netted three. All of the Lassie films have been money-makers. In return. Lassie was pavi 12.500 a week when working and SI. 600 when not working. That made him Washington Awaits Vote By The Associated Tress Candidates for offices ranging from U. S. Senator down to various local positions got in final licks at their opponents Monday and settled back to await the voters verdict in Tuesday s primary elec tion. An estimated 623.000 of the state's 1.320.000 registered voters were expected to cast ballots. Secretary of State Earl Coe. who made the estimate, said it was an all-time high for a primary. The polls will be open from a. m until 8 p. m. Chief statewide Interest centered in three races the Democratic contest for governor, and in the fights in both parties for nomina tions for congressman-at-iarge. Congressman Hugh B. Mitchell. State Rep. Charles W. Hodde of Collvllle. and State Sen. Albert Rosellinl of Seattle were the cnici contenders among Democrats seeking to unseat Republican Gov. Arthur B. Langlie. State Treasurer Tom Martin and I Charles C. Ralls of Seattle also were In the race. . Langlie seemed assured of a victory for the Republican nomina tion over John E. Lyaon. Seven Democrats and eight Re-1 publicans battled for the congress- man-at-large post and most ob- j servers were unwilling to try to pick the winner. I congressman nenry m. Jackson was unopposed for the Democratic J nomination for the U. S. Senate ; while incumbent Republican Har ry P. Cain faced Carl Viking Hoi- i man of Seattle and Ed F. Oldfleld of Montesano. j Repeat of sellout for LEATHER JACKETS made of genuine long-wearinq front-quarter horsehide. Quilt lined with 100 wool.' Size! 36 to 46. SPECIAL PRICE! s 1 733 Main vi urc iiifeiic---..jtiiu aims ill Hollywood and certainly the richest icmale Impersonator of all time. Although my relations with Las sie have always been cordial, I cnose to interview his agent about imure plans, etc. Lassie never was very good copy. "We parted with MGM on the iricnmiest ol terms. " assured the agent, a busy fellow named Lew Dorn. "About a year ago, I had a taik with Louis K. Sidney, one of the bosses. He said the studio was cutting down on million-dollar pic- luica, ana me Lassie pictures, which were always In color, were too expensive. "We agreed that the nsnie 'Las sie' was important lo both of us. So we had a conference with ofll cials from the contract depart ment, legal department and cast ing. We worked out a plan whereby Lassie would De released and would not work for a year. That would give the studio time to clear up Its releases and reissues. "Now the year is up, and we are ready to go to work." Dorn said he would seek another major studio contract for Lassie. He added that he had many other oilers, including several lor a tele vision series, which may eventu ate. Also being mulled are theater tours, dog show appearances, etc. Like many stars. Lassie appears to be cngy In the matter of age. He Is listed in the Motion Picture Almanac as belnir born In North Hollywood on June 8. No year Is mentioned. However, his agent admitted that the famed collie Is over 9 years old. which Is well Into middle age. "But he's still very active and puts on a good display of tricks when he's making appearances." Dorn added. "As time goes on. we hope to work his son Laddie more and more into the act and aome day have him take over." Lassie has kept in training dur ing his year's layoff. Dorn re marked. His trainer. Rudd Weath erwax, has taken him on mountain trips and picnics to keep him In trim and carefully prepared a vita, nun-packed diet. As befits such a valuable meal ticket. Lassie sleeps with his mas ter every night. "How does Mrs. Weatherwax like that?" I eked. "Not so well," Dorn replied. I If You DID NOT or HIGH SCHOOL Taa Caa Sladr at Plume hi Spar Tlia aaf Kara a Hilh Schsal Dlpltma rRCPAar: NOW fur Culler l.tsrn a Traaa Ot:R riRAPL'ATKS HAVE E.MKRCD OVER AOS COM.mF.S Wa GUI Cradlt far wark csmalaUa In Rtalatnllal Rrhaala Write for Booklet 1744 Broadway, Name Address City , a 95 Phone 3463 TV Tougi On Comedians Itjr RKI) NKKI.TON l-'ur l-:rmklne Johnon, tha In uu vrllon IIOLIA'WOOU (Nt'lAi To. until lite mil of litv 1D.M 53 riMin on trlrvlNlan rrnurle oltrn readied iirwspaitvra, wtie evU'es ntl Uollvwoml coluutiilMa llml I hnil urrn ruslunl a a lio.vpltnl. Tlieie wan hiiw liulli In mny o( Uuksa Ntoi'leH, but hoJtpitiil i'e-t was mv own ldr. not a tlnctor'n. 'lltere's no beltrr whv to avoid ImiHllim (plcplione bclU and Jokr Multlia with, unu to peddle, and rrallv crt down tn lite builnesa ol sound rlrrnlnii, than lo hide away In a hamital. Television 1 a rUkm (urnare. It devours malerlal and comedians with the enthiiMiaam o( a blaitt Marine, Sweetheart Are Reunited In NY Taxicab NEW YORK l.f A New York City taxicab was a bit of heaven last nlglu for a Marine sergeant and the pretty Bronx girl he had thought he wouldn't ee again bo lore leaving for Korea. Their meeting In a taxi, with a kiss, ended a week of longing lor Slit. Hugh E. Kldil Jl.. 22, ol Huton Rouge, l.a., nnd Patricia Hayes 20. of the Bronx. But the young couple said there will be no en gagement Just now. Kldd arrived here yesterday from Camp Lejcunc, N. C. on a special and final four-day pass. He leases for Korea Monday. He had spent his Labor Day holt day In a fruitless. 1.600 mile hunt New Hospital In Lebanon WASHINGTON Wi Formal open ing of a 49-bed hospital at Lebanon. Ore.. Oct. 12 will mark completion of the l.oooth hospital built under the Hill-Burton Act. Dr. Leonard A. Scheele. U. 8 Surgeon Oeneral, will be one of the speakers at the ceremony which will be attended by govern ment officials and leaders in the hospital field. The new hospital, built at a cost of 1183.667 to the federal govern ment, replaces an obsolete 21-bed structure, the Federal Security Agency iFSAi aald In an announce ment Monday. The Hill-Burton Act was passed by Congress In IMS to help com munities meet critical needs for hospitals. It now permits the fed eral government to pay up lo two thirds of their cost. Originally, local Interests had to put up at least two-thirds. FSA Administrator Oscar R. Ew ing aald the government has put 600 million dollars Into such hospi tals while stales and local com munities have contributed about twice that amount. The FSA said 800 additional new hospitals or additions are in vari ous stages of planning or construc tion.: Tha celebration was originally scheduled to take place Sunday, but was postponed when President Truman told public health officials he "hoped to attend." He later ad vised he could not because of "other commitments." Because of uncertain weather, the event will be held in the Leba non union high school auditorium. William Thomas, Lebanon attor ney and secretary of the hospital board of directors, will serve as master of ceremonies. The Invitation list Includes Sen. Lister Hill (Ala.), Supreme Court Justice Harold Burton: Sen. Wayne Morse; Reps. Harris Ellsworth and Walter Norblad; Gov. Douglas Mc Kay, and national and alate leaders in the hospital and health field. Local d e d I e a 1 1 on ceremon ies were held July 20, and patients moved from the old hospital two weeks later. Now, the new hospital la almost filled to capacity. CANNOT Finish AMERICAN SCHOOL Oakland 12, Calif A9e Ph State Kla-9-8 Itirnat'e calltiii uu lion ore. Alter :ltl weeks beiote Die TV cnineius I ran honesllv av thitt lor the lli'al lime In ntv llle I've lottnd out how utleilv rxhuuited a human bellK mil become. Aclor.i wlih whom I've lrouied In aome litettv rutiiird (leldx ol eitleiialuiiieiH won't undeialand When I iiluved ouc-nlulit alanda, Mllt wrrkt and week uihI.i, In butiestiue, I arrived In town, checked In at a theatrical room ing houte, aent out mv litundrv. showed ill) at the theater an hour before the mnllnee, put on mv maketin and nl with the sanv plav. Irw rummv until Ute atano man. auer called. Vaudeville was even ra.iler. An for Patricia even going to Boston up sne might be there. 11 turned nut later she was off for the weekend with some trl friends. Irleuds, But his pass was up and he had to rotum, dejected, to ciimp. Then Marine olflclals camo thiouuh with the special pass. For awhile yesterday circum stances continued to keep them apart. Patricia was walling In a newspaper office while the aer geant expected her at a television studio. Then they managed to get to gether on the phone. He grabbed a tuxl and picked her up outside the newspaper office as newsmen slood bv on the side walk. It was their ilrst brief mo ment of privacy. Minutes later the two returned to the television studio and ap peared on the "It's News to Me" show. Kldd said that they had decided against making any plans because of his Impending departure for Ko rea. But he added: "As soon as I gel back, the first place I m lioitin to head lor Is right to New York Cltv." He and Patricia left ior "a quiet dinner together" alter the televi sion program. Virus In Milk Caused Polio FREDERICKSBURG, Tex. iri- PollO VirUS In raw mlllr ratiarf children In the Paul Pehl family to ue airicirn witn ine disease, titate Health Officer George W. Cox aald yesterday. Dr. Cox and other health officials made a day-long inspection of the Pehl farm ner here to find out why this great number of persons In one family had been Infected with polio. "The polio Infection was undoubt edly carried In raw milk." Dr cm said. "The polio virus entered the milk during the milk process." j Six of the Pehl children are In a 8an Antonio Hospital with the dis ease. The only child not afflicted ta a 13-year-old daughter. ' Dr. Cox said that one of the Pehl i boya apparently got the virus from ' a close ftlend who waa airlcken with polio before the Pehls. He ald the Pehls milked their own cows and the chore passed from one child to the other. Evidently the Pehl bnv naa.eri ' the virus to others In his family when. In milking the rows, he con laminated the raw milk. Had the milk been pasteurised. : Dr. Cox aald. tha family Drobablv would not have been airlcken. j The health officer said the Pehl : Inspection does not throw any add ed light on how polio la trans-! milted. Sympathetic citizens of Olllesnlel County have contributed $3,300 to aid the stricken family, i AAEET DICK MAGUIRE Station Manager Dick is manager of KFJI, the person everybody blames when anything hap pens from power failure to daylight time. Dick is a vet eran of over 20 years in the radio business. He's married and has two child ren, Rick, 10, and Patty, 12. You hear him on the 7:55 a.m. Local News, Your Dance Tunes at 12:30 p.m., on "Something to Think About" each evening at 6:40, plus special events. Says Columnist actor would break 111 Ills act out of town and, after several weeks of t'araful polishing, It wan set and never again sllered, Tlie TV story la something else again. The problem of building a allow, light from the basic lilena lur ftugx, blackout scenes, musical niter ludes and the line of guest acts as well aa timing pacing and spot ting routines beoomea tha re sponsibility of the so-called star. Added lo this la the lob of co ordinating sll the scllvllira of everv department concerned with putting (ht sliow on the air IlKhllng, camera angles, sets, cos tumes, rehearsals and even llio budgeting headaches, A comedy show must, of cmm.e, begin with comedv material. Thut'a the lob of the writers, but auv autor who calls himself a come dian without first anolngltlng must provide the Incentive lor his writ ers. He has to know what romple. monts his atvle of delivery and personality. He must recnguir.n the gags that mav be funnv for another comedian but aren't quito right for him. Just when he thinks he hoi his show all wrapped uu and reailv fur the cameras, the tape recorded at the final rehearsul begins lo!"" '" 1,11 11 by pulling our show give out with bad odors. Perhaps'"" ,ll,n a gag that had the crew and cast 11 lvl" I""-1" "' " "". rolling In the aisles at in (n,.i llahler pneknue nnd n polished reading now falls on Its face. If the bad apol happens to be a scene, vou're reailv In trouble, inat means not only writing a new skit, but casting, rehearing, nnd getting a set rnnstrui ied ami Lawyers Ask Wage Hikes BEND l.l The Oregon Slate Bar. which ended Ita annual con vention here Sunday, recommended increases In salaries for Judges. Salaries for district Judges would go up from the present I.VSlK) a year to 17.600 If the legislature adopts the program. Other recom mended increases: circuit Judgea Iram 49,360 to SI3.S0O: Slate Su preme Court Justices from I0.M to SIS, 000. In oilier resolutions the bar ree. ommended construction of separate detention quarters f 0 r Juvenile criminals and changes In state In come tax laws to make them con form with federal laws. "Where linens live!" Men's llanrl Iuodry, litis and Klamath, rhone J-JMl. Music Tonight 'til 1:30 a.m. By tht Klamath Bosin'i favorites! the "TUNE-SMITHS" . jOL.X . .. " VJ JO Dinncn J2.00 to $4.00 WILLARD HOTEL THIS STA1FL? Next Monday another "Meet the Staff Red Skelton y lUiPusi'd In niiolher 12 hums. 1 could go on lliln way through III column,' ol Ivpe and Mill not nil the whole, story. 1 uiii alill under rouiiiu:i to AiOta aiuuloa. I owe them a reasonable amount of ii v tunc over and above what TV a i Hi rnillu ili'iniimla. With this kind ol acheiltile 1 have been winding uu each week leellng like a sink rug ultor the Chiisliiuis dinner dishes have been put nwuv. Nnlurullv a honpllal bed seemed the most Inviting place lit the Koiid lulloKlug a Sunday night show. I've never niei anyone In Holly wood who didn't go 'out ol lila way In olfer mn a helping hand. Mv MGM bosses' understanding of mv problems, their broitduilnd ncss In conperatinK with me In a new medium of entertainment that Is autiposed in hn the movies' iirmesls, ma been nothing short of sensational, I've, discovered Hint Leo la a mluhlv gentle and kindly lion. This all doesn't add un lo a con fession that comedians ought to slow down. On the coutrury. I waa never fully sutlsfled with any ol my shows lu-l season 1 waul to Improve our format and every thing else "imrtlrtilaiiv mvself and I Ihlnk I have loiiiul an raaler h'lic. plus n mcuun of spending mv Sunday nights ufirr each allow 1 with mv wife and children, In- jsicnd of In n hoplliil room. j Some people Hunk I hut 1 should Blve un some of mv activities .'Hint I enn't do Movlri will always bo a vlinl and Important field of en tertainment for the millions. Lots of marvelous folks still listen to radio, and IV Just cau l bo Ig nored. It's a wonderful world of show business that we are living In and I want to Slav In it lust so long as there are people willing to go 10 a theater lo see mv plclties. turn a radio knob lo IMcn lo "Junior" and dial their 'IV sets end Invite me Inlo llieir living rooms. AMERICAN CHINESE Fsedi ar Ihalr bsslt Ph. 49 For Ora-ara Ts Take Out Ban B. Lee, Mar. Music by the Tunesmiths nightly except Tuctdoy. Food Service 'til Midniqht. Featurinq "Th Best Steaks In th Basin." Phone 4161 Mutual Don Lee 5000 Watts 1150 on your dial I) 0 .-'.'a . .,. ""I
