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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1952)
SATl'KDAV, SKI'T. 20, PAfJR TWO . HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAt.l.S. ORF.C.ON RADIO LOS I IJJrj.J.lLjfajtt ' STARTS SUNDAY " icon j50N HOE! .Lana Turner Fernando Lamas tMTUUX TONIGHT ONLY - CORKY- CARET-BOND Plus- urMILLAND hidyLAMARR ftiAt Au Trruvirtitn STARTING TOMORROW - THE SPECTACULAR STORY CF THE GREAT COLORADO COLO RUSHl caww nana na " ALSO SEA TIGEB THE UST FLAMING DAYS OF TEE MIGHTY CATTLE B AEONS. J Techntcofop1 Stirring Shelley Scon SUZAN BALL; VM - NOW PLAYING M-G-M's ' y SAUCY, ! Vfc ' sumptuous I :V4V1 TOHKICflLORl, " ' MUSICAL! If ' ess 1 am ri .a mm GEORGE MONTGOMERY V7fW" --'Tj -j KHNAN WTNN II KrUV HM Kc. PST Saturday Evening, Srpt, 20 00 Sporu Hiihhihia la Homt Town Nti 23 World Nmvr Summary 6 30 Words of Ufa 43 I'uh-On-Kon Slat Foot hall 9 00 Bucky Bale & His BOji 8 30 Mutic 9 43 Tha Plavhoyi ABC 10 00 10 n m. Headline to 15 Saturday at lha Shamrock ABC 10 43 Iniomnia t- lub 11:13 Ntwi Summary 11:30 Sign Olf KKLW I45t Kc, PST Sunday, Srpt. 21 8 00 Nfira Col lea: ChMr ABC 5 M l.iani and Lit Hour ABw 9.00 Calvary Echo 9:13 Brunrh Tim ABC 9. .TO National Vtpr ABC 10" 00 Marine In Kcviaw ABC 10 : Piano Plavhoutt ABC 11:00 Prrftbvterlan Church 12 00 Old ra5hiond Revival Hour ABC 1:00 Vole of Prophavy ABC 1.30 The Church in lha Horn ABC 2:00 Hour ol Dclion ABC 2 : Chapel In tha Sky .1:00 Band Concert ABC 3:30 Lone Pint it Hi Mountainaan AHC 4 00 I S. Navy Band 413 Guett Star 4:30 Herald of Truth 5:00 American Mutic Hall ABC 3::tO Two Ticket! to B'Way 6:00 Drew Pearson ABC 6 13 Gloria Parker ABC 6:30 Accent on the Melody 6:43 Home Town New 6 U World News Summary T OO Cascading Rhythm 7:30 Chet Huntley ABC T:43 The Three Suns ABC 8:00 Paul Harvey ABC 8:13 Monday Morning Headlinaa ABC 8:30 Pacitic Coast Baseball 10:00 10 P M Headlines 10:13 Aragon Ballroom ABC 10:43 Insomnia Club 11:00 Newa Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFLW 1450 Kc. PST Monti a t Sept. 22 6:00 JS A.M. News 6:05 Corn in the Mom 6:40 Betty Crocker ABC 6:45 Corn in the Morn 7:00 Newt Breakfast . 7:15 Charlie's Roundup 7:30 Bob Garrad. Newa ABC 7.40 Top of the Morning 7::5 Jonn Come Abe 8:00 Breakfast Club ABC 9-00 Hank Henry Show 9:30 My True Story ABC 9:55 Whispering Streets ABC 10:15 Chet Huntley ABC 10:30 Brk tha Bank ABC 11:00 When a Girl Marries ABC 11:15 Lone Journey ABC 11:30 Stop and Shop 11:45 Musical Roundup 11:55 Market Report 12:00 Noon Edition Newa 12:15 Paylet Sidewalk Show 12:30 Mary Margaret McBrlda ABC 1:00 Betty Crocker ABC 1:05 The Bill Ring Show ABC 1:20 Your Western Hit Tuna 1:30 Basin Briefs 1:45 Paul Harvey ABC 2:00 Better Living 2:13 It Up To You ABC 2:30 Cal Tinney ABC 2:53 Betty Crocker ABC 3:00 Ted Malone ABC 3:15 Richard Uewellen ABC 3:30 Tennessee Ernie ABC 4:00 Fun Factory ABC 4:15 World Flight Reporter ABC 4:25 Royal Triton Bsbl Roundup ABC 4:30 Chet Huntley ABC 4:45 RequesUully Yours 5:45 Drama of Medicine 6:00 Sports Highlights 6:15 Home Town Newa 6:25 World News Summary 6:30 Henry J. Taylor ABC 6:45 Stewart Craig ABC 7:00 The Playboys ABC 7:15 S-nator Nixon Speech ABC 7:30 Time for Defense ABC 7:45 News ABC 8:00 Jazz Beat ABC 8:30 Music Theatre 8:45 Fine Arts Quartet ABC 9:15 Dream Harbor ABC 9:30 Look to the Skies 9:45 Hollywood Orch. ABC ' 10:00 10 PM Headlines 10:15 Serenade in Blue ! 10:30 Charles Antell Pgm ABC 10:45 Insomnia Club 11:00 News Summary 11:95 Sign Off KFJI 1150 Kc P0T Saturday Evening;, Sept. 20 6:00 Around Town Newa 6:15 Klamath Theater Quit 6:30 Assembly of God Hour 7:00 The John Sebastian Show 7:15 Tex Beaeke Show i 7:30 Klamath Temple 6:00 MGM Theatre of tha Air MBS 9:00 News MBS 9:15 Dance Orch MBS - 9:55 Cecil Brown MBS 10:00 Lombardo Land 10:30 John Wolohan Orch. MBS 10:55 Night Owls Newa 11:00 Night Owls Club 12:00 Sign Off KFJI 1150 Kc rDT Sunday, Sept. 21 8:00 Wings ot Healing 8.30 The Lyn Murray Show 9 00 fUdio Bible Class MB5 9:30 Youth Soldiers for Christ 9:45 Music of Manhattan 10:00 News MBS 10:15 Guest Star 10:30 Lutheran Hour MBS 11:00 Frank and Ernest MBS 11:15 Show Tunes 11:30 The Comic Weekly Man 12:00 Noonday News 12:15 Bill Cunningham MBS 12:30 Bands for Bonds MBS 1:00 Guy Lombardo 1:30 Clyde Beatty MBS 2:00 The Shadow MBS 2:30 True Detective MBS 3:00 Nick Carter MBS 3:25 News MBS 3 30 Mystery Hall MBS 3:55 Cecil Brown. Newa, MBS 4:00 Proudly we Hail 4:30 Sieamuoat Jamuoree 9:00 Klamath Musical Art 5:30 Enchanted Hour UBS 6:00 Jimmy Fidler 6:15 Klamath Theatre Quia 6:30 Russ Morgan Orch. 6:45 Sam Hayes 7:00 LiUle Symphonies 7:30 Hall of Fantasy MBS 8:00 Twenty Questions MBS 8:30 The Great Day Show 9:00 Glenn Hardy News MBS 9:15 Club Cal-Ore 9:30 The Whistler CBS 10:00 MGM Theatre MBS 10:30 Revard Festival 11:00 Sign uft KFJI 1150 Kc PDT Monday Sept. 22 6:00 Sunrise Serenade 6:55 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemingway News MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:45 Sam Hayes. BkfsL Newa MBS 7:55 First Edition Local Kcwa 8:00 Cecil Brown MBb 8:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 8:30 Bible Institute Hour 9:00 The Paula Stone Show MBS 9:13 Platter Party 9:30 Date in Hollywood 9:45 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of tha Air MBS 10:15 Tellotest MBS 10:30 La Polntes 10:45 Answer Man MBS U:00 Ladies Fair MBb 11:25 News MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Name Bands 12:15 Noonday News 12:30 Your Dance Tunes 12:45 Market and Livestock 12:50 Klamath Notes 12:55 Currins 1:00 Jack Kirk wood MBS 1:30 Two at 1:30 2:00 News. MBS 2:05 News MBS 2:13 Coffee with Katie 2:30 Gillette Warmup Time MBS 2:35 Mutual's Game of the Day MBS 3:55 Camel's Score Board 4:00 Festival of Waltzes. 4:15 Hemingway News MBS 4:30 Curt Maisey Time MBS 4:45 Sam Hayes. News MBS 5:00 Ricky's Request 5:30 Wild BUI Hickok MBS 5:55 Cecil Brown MBS 6:00 Gabriel He alter MBS 6:15 Klamath Theatre Quia 6:30 Around Town News 6:40 Something to Think About 6:45 Sam Hayes, News MBS 6 35 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 I Was A Communist for FBI 7:30 Bright Star ft. 00 Let George Do If MB :.T0 Wsrfront Homefront MBS 9:00 Glenn Hardy News MB 9:13 Fulton Lewis Newa MBS 9:30 For Dancers Only 9:45 Sports Final 9:S5 8-Minute Final MBS 10:00 I Love a Mystery MBS 10:15 Look to the Skiea 10:30 Magatlne Theatre MBS 10:55 Night Owls Newa 11:00 Night Owls Club 12 00 Sign Oft DOOR STOPS DOGHOUSE ST. LOUIS Iff) In his basement workshop Edward R. Stecker built a dog house for his pet collie. Then he made the dismaying discovery that he couldn't get it out of the basement door. Stecker dismantled it, took it outside and put it to gether ail over again. LalAt jgLSf'miiaimm!, w&SS&wtuiii iAiiii'iLViiiMiiiiii PRfPARING SUPPER for tht Annual Lutheran Women's Guild Banquet are Bob Rutter, Bill Kirch ner and Frank Eberlein. The event was held at the Zlon Lutheran Church Thursday evening. Shrine Gnus Opens Doors Today Like modern and benevolent Pied Piper, the fourth annual Klamath Falls Shrine Club-Polacic Bros. Circus today began exerting its magnetic influence over those young in years and those still young in spirit. Children were expected to make up most of the crowd at this attei noon's opening performance at the Klamath Armory. There win be another tonight at 8:15. two more tomorrow at 2:15 and 8:15. and two Mondav at 3:45 and 8:15. Klamath Falls is the concluding stand of an extensive five-month tour of the Pacific Coast. Starting in April, the circus plays 18 cities of California and Reno. Nevada. Geary Backs For Oregon Ed Geary, who has been active in Oregon stale highway taxation programs for two terms of the legislature, made a strong plea tor Oregon voters to affirm the legis lature's program, in a talk to the Rotary Club Friday noon at the Willard Motel. Geary, who was chairman of the House committee on highways in the 1951 legislative session, said that the program adopted last year was the result of several years work by law makers. There are 48 different means 01 paying for highways in the 48 states he said. The Oregon state consti tution provides that all money col lected irom highway use must be spent on highways and prohibits a properly tax on licensed vehicles. Oregon w-as the first slate lo pass the fuel tax and the first state to pass the weight-mile truck tax. The 1951 program for financing Home Ec Unit Holds Rally MALIN A Rally Meeting of the Malin Home Extension Unit was held at the High School Home Eco nomics Room on Tuesday evening, September 9. Ladies present answered roll call and introduced the lady next to her. Chairmen of Standing Commit tees were appointed as follows by Unit President. Virginia Blohm: Membership. Norma Petrasek; Luncheon, Helen Rajnus: Recrea tion, Lucile Gray; Publicity, Ter esa McComb and Gladys Halousek: Standard Unit, Patsy Ottoman; World Citizenship. Mrs. Ann La- hoda. . A wild plum display, which had been raised in her own back yard from a seed, was shown by Mrs. Teresa McComb. Present for the Rallv meeting were: Trena Jelinek. Mildred Dob ry, Mildred Rajnus, Violette Kunz, Alice Owens. Lillian Derra, Bonl ta Maunev, Bessie Cornett, Clara Scott, Elizabeth Dalton, Betty Lou Byrne. Virginia Blohm. Nell Irvin, Gladys Rajnus, Patsy Ottoman, Blanche Fields and Teresa Mc Comb. Repair of Innersprings, Basic Tools, Salads and salad dressings, Poise and Charm and Reupholster ing were named as projects for the comlnp meetings. The Malin Unit meets the first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 in the evening in the High School Home Economics Room. Alll ladles in the community are cordlalijt in vited to attend. Officers are, President Virginia Blohm: Vice president, Patv Otto man and Violette Kunz, Secretary, Treasurer. Fire Damages Fremont Home An early morning fire damaged a frame house at 1845 Fremont to day. The residence, owned by W. J, Easter of 1100 California, was va cant and up for sale. The blaze apparently started in side a wall and damaged the wail and part of the roof. City fire equipment was called at 3:15 a.m. Mothers ... Shop the CLOTHES MART for your young sters Back-To-School clothing and SAVE! All garments in good condition and clean. Bring in good outgrown clothing for trade. The CLOTHES MART 125 So. 9th before beginning Its swing through Uie Northwest at Seattle 111 unci August. From here, the show heads back eastward by way of Denver but will not conclude Its 1953 rea son until the second week in De cember in Charleston, W. Va. Riggers and prop hands this morning completed the task, started yesterday, of Installing the circus in the armory. It took e minor engineering feat to set up the triple-wide apparuts of the Nine Ward-Bell Flyers aim two lofty pedestals supporting the high wire of the Great Wnllendus, who are also nine in number . In between were hung the dual trapezes of Les Geraldos. daring Legislature Road Program highways was set up on a three point system: the fuel tax, the plate fee and the weight-mile tax. The license plate fee ($10 per year for passenger cars) was re duced ior tiucks to 70 cents per 100 pounds light weight. The weighi-mlle tax was put In lo olfset the reduction in truck plate fee, and to equalize the tax on the basis of use of the roads, Geary said. This set up a tax on trucks based on the weight ot the truck and the number of miles it runs on Oregon highways. Oregon people will vote on this program because the Oregon High way Council, an organization of long-haul truckers, used the refer endum to stop the weight-mtle law until decided by popular vote -this November and used the initiative to put up a DroDosal tor con. stitutional amendment which would prohibit any highway use tax ex cept through fuel tax and license plaie tax based on vehicle weight, Geary said. He said that this would prohibit a fair means of financing high ways because big long-haul trucks can fill up on diesel oil at tide water in California or Washington, use Oregon highways the length of the state and pay no part of a fuel tax. Also, on that basis, a long haul truck would pay no more plate fee than a logging or farm truck of like weight which would run only a few miles on state roads. There is no reason Oregon should provide 300 miles of through highwaya free to the long-haul trucks. "It's a question of whether the legislature or a special interest writes the highway laws for the state of Oregon," Geary said. Neslin Buys Circus Ducats The proprietor of the Oregon Woolen Store, Sam Neslin, is out seven dollars today, all because ol a radio program. The program, Charlie's Roundup, heard over KFLW at 7:15 in the morning, offered three reserved scats to the Shrlne-Polack Bros, circus to the first person over sixty years old who planned to take his mother or father to the circus. The offer was made a little be fore 7:30 Friday morning, and be fore Neslin oiwned his store at 9 a.m. Charles L. Hawkins, 04, was waiting at the door with his mother who is 81. Neslin, by the way, wasn't aware of the offer and had to call Charlie McFarlan of KFLW to find out what he was giving away: PROTECTION CALL 4706 CITV ICC SUPPLY CO 66S SPRINO ST KLAMATH FALLS Phone 3364 adagio aerialists from France .and the perpendicular ropes, known in circus parlance as Spanish webs upon which the Aerlalovelles pel form In graceful unison. On the sidelines, to be brought out quickly during the liist-llowniH sequence of the circus program, were the oddly assorted props used by such ground acts as the Thcron Family, wizards of cycling; the Four Whirlwinds, gyrating quartet on roller skules; Francis Brunn. high-velocity Juggler; the .Myron Duo, foot-balancing experts; Her manos Ibarra. horizontal-bar champions, and the Karrrl Troupe whose nine members balance on high Romun ladders. Not a spangle was In sight as performers. 111 working clolhes, joined prop hnnds in putting up their own rigging. But 111 dressing rooms, dozens 01 trunks yielded a fairyland array of glittering gay colored costumes and brllllunt plumage. Following their arrival by rail road baggage car, the Packs ele phant prodigies and the perform ing camels of Jack Joyce were established In temporary stables, adjacent the Armory. Convenient to the circus arena were placed the portable quarters of Joe Lcmke's chimpanzees, the jockey dogs of Karlis Petersons, the penguins and seals ot Albert Spiller. and the precocious poodles of Harold Gautler's canine sur prise. "Excess Baggage." Amid the bustle ol setting up the circus, a group of serious-looking men busied themselves unpacking trunks and crates of bizarre con tents. An observer would never guess they were clowns. Out of one mysterious box came the tiny automobile Irom which six-foot-two Chester "Bobo" Har nett makes his entry in tile com edy prologue 15 minutes belore each performance. Wreck Victim Returns Home Dr. Florence Owens of Rich mond, Va., who was critically in jured in an auto accident north of here Aug. 23, started for home to day. She was put aboard a Southern Pacific passenger train this morn ing for the first part of her trip back to Virginia, a trip that started as an automobile tour of Uie United States and Canada. The woman had been In Klam ath Valley Hospital since the acci dent. Her companions on the vacation trip, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wilbur, who were operators of a floral business in Richmond, were killed outright In the accident near Col lier Park, and a Klamath Falls woman, Mrs. Laura Howard, also was killed. Ralph Howard. local lumberman who was also hurt in the wreck, remains In the hospital. Dr. Owens, a chiropractic physi- cian, and the Withers, were making an extensive summer tour, had already visited Canada and were going south to Las Vegas before heading east again when tragedy struck them. FOI'R-I.EGGED CHICKEN PROVOST, Canada IjP A chick en on the farm of Mrs. Allan Shurner here has four legs. The chicken Is quite lively and gets along very well with the extra equipment. gtS nl US .r Feaso' 5 "The Be.s, WILLARD City. Briefs; SpiM'tal Krrvlira Tlio I'llui'lm IIuIIucm Uiuvctl, 3301 WMUluiiU, outiu it ' ol surelnl nervlcea Murium linuurrow. Dial. Supl, Hrv. W.8. Urol will kpmli miU conduct MM-clul imisicnl mimbrra. A 'of uml mvtuuun la rxlomled lo all. Kaliibuw (llrla-Monday night at lilt IOOP Hull tollowliiR tlio med ian Itamliuw till l.s, ollicera will ua imlallnl. Kaatrrn Mara, Masons. Rainbow Ouli, llirir Irlriuli and relatives art Invited. Uanrr- Krno Promenadrra are lo dance tonight from 1 30 on at (he Krnn achuol Willi Allen How aid calllnR. Catholic Duuihlrra Basinful Meetlnx la lo be held Monday at B p.m. kt tho l'aii.th Mull. To Milla Dorothy Jean Cole, dutiKhler of Dr. and Mrs. I'hlllu Cole, leit 'luesduy with her lamlly lor OuUand. Calif., and Mllla Col Irtr. site atteiided the University ol Oregon last year. Her paicnu returned Friday. Clrtiea Evening cireles of the Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. In the follow in homes: Brnlly, Mrs. Alvln OUon, aSJO Hone Kireet: Trnvallle. Mrs, J. K lleyden, 4418 Winter Street; Emerson, Lorene Avellne, 1435 Martin Street, and Kor.ivthe, W. F. Meller, 1SH Bis bee Street. Klanmlh Falls Center of the Faun Bureau will meet Tuesday, Ibepl. 33. 1:30 p.m. at Join's kitchen at the lairgrounds. Slides on local agriculture will be shown by J u. Vertices, county agent. Heiresii 'menu will be served and anyone interested is Invited. Cue.ls Mr. and Mrs. Orson Slcurns have Had as houcgueau, Mrs. Stearns' mother and fattier, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Luke, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Tuey plan to return fur the Klamath Bnsln l'olalo Festival In August. Other recent guests in the Slearna iioine hiiu u. u. na mil. C. McKay, have been Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rozruno. Richfield, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Rozzana were for mer residents here. Trnlerred-Second LI. Donald Bowman, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Bowman, Merrill, reported lor duly recently at the Fort Eustls, Va., transportation center. He at tended Merrill high school and later graduated from the Univer sity of Oregon where he majored in business administration. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsllon fraternity and was active in intra mural program. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Tulelske Garden Club was held at the Albert Ryck man home with Mrs. Marvin Thom as and Mrs. Tom Newton as co hostesses. Mrs. Austin Terry was elected president for the follow ing year; Mrs. Don Hurlburt. vice president: Mrs. Stan Buckingham, secretary. Installing officer was ihe retiring president. Mrs. Carl Jensen. The door prize went to Mrs. William Hooper and Mrs. Tom Newton was awarded a prize for making the most original cor sage. Daughter of Ihe Nile Volunteer for Shrine Hospital sewing to meet at Singer Sewing Machine work room, e.33 Main. Saturday, Sept. 31. The all day session Aarl at 9 a.m. Bring own aclssors etc. Women of the Mooe co-worker, Mrs. Jewell Carr is recovering from malor surgery at Klamath Valley hospital and will appreciate hearing from her co-workers. In Service James Fehlen, CSSN son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fehlen, 3803 Frieda Avenue, has been transferred from the Tongue Point Naval Base. Astoria, to Kodlak, Alaska. From there he flew to Adak where he caught a ship for Attu and other way points. Friends may write htm at his new address, UES New Masket. AOP-10 c-o Fleet P.M. San Francisco. Idahoan Hits 'Double Talk' EMMETT, Idaho I Rep. John T. Wood (R-Idaho) accused the Truman administration Friday of "double talk" regarding repeal of the Taft-Hartley Act. Speaking to a Gem County Re publican rally. Wood said "the Truman administration Indicated four years ago It would seek re peal of the Tfat-Hartley Act, but no repealer was Introduced despite Ihe fact the Truman administration had majorities in both the Senate and House." "I cannot see why labor would believe the administration now In the light of broken pledges," he said. she Ho to srr HOTEL Parents, Patrons Stage Fete For Malin Teachers MALIN A reception lvinorlng Malin teacher was held Tuesday evening, September IU at I o'clock p.m. The ircrpilon, nuiiiiullv hiii Mired by Ihe Mulln Pareut-fatiuiia Club, was held Hits year in the new Grade School Gymnasium with large crowd attending. A short welcome address by Mi. Bill Ralnus, club president, opened ihe meeting, followed by the Hit salute and Die Ingliig of "America the Beautiful." A. E. Street, high school princi pal, was called upon to explain ihe policies ot the school board In regard In allilellu equipment and athletla fields Treasurer, Mr. Loyal Buundrrs, reported lhal over one hundred cvfiuy dulloia was made at the auction sale In Merrill oil Septem ber 1 ami (hunks was express by Mrs. Rajnui to all the n rents who donated food lor the sale. Til president announced that a membership drive will be held dur ing the week of October Sih, dur ing which time commit! at both Ihe grade and high achool will be present to take member ship fees. Mrs. Flovd Miiunev. program chairman, announced the program tor the coming months; the first being a Travelogue bv Dr. Ruy McNeal ol Southern Oregon Col lege at Asliliind. Other meetings planned will be pine I discussion In regard lo report cards, book re views, hobby show, and mental hygiene study. In name a few. Illghllpht of the evening was the Inlroduciim 0f the teacher by Mrs. Vita Part of Picture Is Selection of Title By JAMF.H BACON (Fur vacationing Bob Thomas) rtOi-Lk tvouu i.ri viita the most important single factor In the oox ouu.e luicest, vii a muvie star, director or story? None of those, I say. and I find some Important Hollywood people who agree with me that a picture olten makes or loses a buck solely on its title. L-st year, MOM made a highly nterlalmng picture called "Angels In the Outfield." Critic liked It, and apparently most who saw It liked It. But It didn't do business and MUM blames the title. Hi story was a fantasy that should have appealed to baseball fans and non-baseball fans alike. However, Ihe title tabbed It aa all-baseball and although the game Is our na tional pastime, bsebll picture generally are not strong box office. One of the year's best suspense films was a sleeper made by Para mount called "The Atomic City." The picture had no big names, but Ihe word-of-mouth should have brought the customers In. Para mount changed Ihe title midway in the run to "19 Klevadrt St." It apparently only contused the cus tomer. Abrupt title-changing. Incidental ly, Is the chronic despair of pub licity departments. They spend month publicizing a picture under one title, onlv to have It open un der another. If a picture falls, it's Mine Shaft Fall Fatal 0O08 BAY 1 Harold Fred erick Sliliin, 43. of Ilauser was killed outright Thursday when ne fell down mine shaft. He had been cutting brush for a logging operation when he atepped into the 68-foot coal test shaft near Llbbv Road. He was found by other workmen who lowered a man on a roe to Investigate after Shlnn had disap peared. The widow and six children sur vive. MLAMATM FALL. ONi AMERICAN CHINESE Feeds t their btitl Fh. 496 Far Orrfara T Tat Our You'll Enjoy DINNER and AT CAL-ORE! Delicious Young PHEASANT U.S. Choice STEAKS Greot Music by PHIL LONGO and hit Trio make a data for this week-end ! 11 V V 1 lUjnus. As ach waa Intrnducrd they wer presented with a cut sag or bouliinnlri. c.uiTirl Introduced mil wel comed were; Mi. Dorothy lloi-' dan, Ml. Margaret M' llriny, mis lieu Jelluek. Mr. Mil mock, Mi. Ilftiy Miller, Floyd Mauney, Mm. Mildred Tolell, Mr. Mvrllr Butler, Mis Clloili Naitrflt, Anl Bennett, Dun Miller, Mr. Anil Stevens, Mr. Jean Keller, Jim Conrov, Charles Douiy ami a.e. Street, Mrs. Evelyn llngerly and Mrs. Elfa Johnson, leaclirrs at Ihe Ma lm Harvest Camp, were aim wel comed and presented corsage. drums new tn the Malm school till year were aho Introduced and welcomed, In charge of Ihe iminlcol pro. 1111 win Mrs. All HerrlngslKw, wlm announced Ihe following an Ihey enlertained: Hawaiian dincei. - "Song ol Old Hawaii" and "To You rmrethear. AKiiu" uy l.liell I. yon, with the vocal sung by Mr. Vesla r'hogren; two vocal solo sung bv Kaien Itajnut entitled. "I.llHe Yellow Dog" and "The Li lac Tree;" a buggy ride danc r.umber lo the tune ol "Mocking Bird Hill" with lln roil Lyon and Siisn Kulc; and renting called "Tho Little Red Bi'lioolhouse" by Mrs. bTaulev Johnson, Refreshment were nerved buf fet style from a delightfully r-' ranged tble centered Willi car. ceding bouquet of pink flower. Mrs. Edwin fitastny was I charge of refreshment nd tbM decoration were done by Mr. Rnybe Kujac. seldom Ihe slurs' or director' Unit, the publicity people moan. The tires agent usually get blamed lor not selling the picture properly. Doing a Utile research on this lubject, 1 contacted Arthur Horn blow Jr., one of MUM lop money producers. f "You couldn't have come 10 a more Inexpert person." id Horn blow. "I'm the tellow who pro duced 'The Aaphilt Jungle' and held out luilnst a change of title." That pu-tura was on of tin er'a best a few seasons ago. It was nominated for in Academy Award, hut It never did business. "I'm convinced that alliteration Is the key to title surce.s." re marked Hnrnblow. He then reeled off hi best money-making suc cesses: "RugRlea of Red Gap," "Wiklkl Wedding." "I wnted Wings," "Weekend l the Wl dorf." "Cal and the Canry" and "The Maor and The Minor." Only days after I talked wllh him. he changed Ihe title of hi current picture with Esther Wil liam. Origlntlly rilled "One-Piers Bull Suit," It henceforth will b known a "Million Dollar Mer maid." SUNDAY! VAN HEFLIN ANN RUTHERFORD KENNY DELMAR fddfLlimbn ladlo bring yej Kovfmon and Hart'i Merloni conedy hff obovt a couple who find tVeon hovie (hat turns Into nlghtmor el THEATRE GUILD,0:. Alrf KNBC-5:30 P.M. DANCING Just m fw mlnuli. .Aulh el Klomelh FeUi en Hlw.y 7 mm V w V I I
