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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1952)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH KAUS. ORrT.ON TIIUKSIMY, SW'T. 25.1M2 RADIO LOG KKLW 1450 He. t'ST Thureday Evenlnr, Kept. 15 a00Toda' Bport HiKblighU 15 Home Town New O.UWmld Newt Summary S M Richard Llrwtllrn AUC 0 4A 8rnde In Blue 7 00 The Playbo AI1L 7:15 flr publican Nal I Comm. Pim ABC 7 10 Ntwi As It Hippfni ABC 00 Mr. Broadway ABC 30 Drftntft Attorney ABC 00 Summer Serenade ABC 30 Starlight Roof ABC in 00 10 PH Headline 10 1ft Hearuirtngi ABC 10 . TO Insomnia Club 11 00 Newa Summajy 11:03 Stir. Off KFUV 1450 Kc. PST Friday, Kept 26 a 00 a AM News a 05 Corn In the Morn ; a 40 Beity Crocker AllC a 45 Corn In the Morn 7:00 Newa Bkf.t. Edition 7:15 Charlie's Roundup 7 30 Bob Garred & News ABC 7:40 Top of the Morning 7 55 John Conte Sinf ARC 00 Breakfast Cluh ABC 00 Hank Henrv Show 9 '.i0 My True, Story ABC 55 Whispering Street ABC 10:15 Chat Huntley ABC 10:30 Break the Bank ABC 11:00 When a Girl Marries ABC 11:15 Lone. Journey ABC 11:30 Stop Si Shop 11:45 Musical Roundup 11:53 Market Report 12:00 News Noon Edition 12:15 Pay leas Sidewalk Show 1:30 Mary Margaret MeBndt ABC 1:00 Belty Crocker ABC 1:05 The Bill Rinf Show ABC 1:30 Your Western Hit Tun 1:30 Basin Briefs 1:45 Paul Harvey 2:00 Better Living 2 15 Music 3:30 Cal Tinney ABC 3:55 Betty Crocker ABC F0RD.R0MAN 'DARCEL it NIH1 FOCI'tONNI CORCORAN an TTMKE MTHCIa Sfmn POWER NEAL McNALLY fcKegarfc NEFF , TWO FIRST RUN ACTION THRILLERS .HhIU. BABES tioprttb BJU ! i asaw is ibs as m ihbtm i BWJ , FAST! FUNNY! ife FUKTIC! yDVENTURE'lH SALZbS iiMa liyi 4 mm m. inn I MASTS laCNSMSSKSi L WINDSOR SOfiEt , AvVf caau Metis t 'r ' t)K Ik. , 1ALEH0A COOGAH , aujui M.uewtuni i- f, -'Ji I iuoMoiiTAiif vltyk 3 00 Ted Malont ABC 3:13 Dean Cameron ABC 3 30 Tenneu.ee Ernie ABC 4 00 Fun Factory ABC 4 13 World Flitht Reporter ABC 4 23 Royal Triton Bb1 Roundup ABC 4 30 Chel Huntley ABC 4 45 Requetfiillv Youis 9 43 Drams n( Medicine a 00 Mlimc in the Modern Mootf 13 Home Town News 23 World News Summary a .HI Mumc in the Modern Mood 7 00 Gillette Fights ABC 00 Proudly we Hsil .10 This is Your IBI ABC 00 Newsstand Theatre ABC :t0 Concert of Favontea 10 00 10 I'M Headline 10 13 Town Hou Orch ABC 10 30 Chas. Antell Show A .' IP 45 Insomnia Club 11:00 News Summary 11 03 Sign Olf KFJI 1150 Kc. FDT Thursday Evening;, Sept. 25 no Gabriel Heatter MBS a 13 Klam Thralcr Vuis .Ml Around Town News a 40 Something to Think About a 45 Sam Haes News MBS a 55 Bill Henry MBS 7 00 The John Sebastian Show 7:15 Tex Beneke 7 30 This if Free Europe Ft 00 Hall of Fatitay ;30 Burl Ives Since 8 45 For Dancers Only 5 00 Glenn Hardy News MBS IS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9 30 Heidelberg Harm on aires 45 Sporu Final 55 5 Mm. Final 10:00 1 Love a My tt err MBS 10:15 Here June Christy 10 30 Rod and Gun Club 10:35 Night Owl News 11:00 Night Owl Club 12:00 Sign Off KFJI 1150 Kc. FDT Friday, Sept 36 00 Sunrise Serenade 8:55 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemingway New MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:30 Best Buys 7:45 Sam Hayes MBS 7:55 First Edition Local New 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8 15 Breakfast Gang MBS TO Bible Institute MBS 9:00 Paula Stone Show UBS 15 Platter Party 30 Date m Hollywood 9.45 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of tna Air UBS 10:15 Tello Test MBS 10:30 LaPointcs 10:45 Answer Man MBS 11:00 Ladies Fur MBS 11:25 News MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Name Bands 12:15 Noonday Newt 12:30 Dance Tunes 12:45 Market and Klamath Note 2:55 Curnnr 1:00 Jack Kirk wood MBS 1:30 Two at 1-30 2 CO News MBS 2:05 News MBS 2:15 Music Theatre 2 30 Gillette Warmup MBS 2:35 Game of the Day MBS 3:55 Camel's Scoreboard MBS 4:00 Festival of Waltzes 4:13 Hemingway News MBS 4:30 Curt Massey Time MBS 4:45 Sam Haves Newa MBS 5:00 Ricky's Request 5:30 Wild Bill Hicltok MBS 5:50 News MBS 8:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 8:15 Klamath Theater Quia 8:30 Around Town News 40 Something to Think About 8:45 Sam Hayes News MBS 8:55 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 The John Sebastian Show 7:15 Tex Beneke 7:30 Fulton Lewis 7:45 It's Football Time MBS 7:50 Redding vs KUHS Football game 9:55 5 Minute Final 10:00 I Love a Mystery 10:15 For Dancers Only 10:30 Night Owl News 10:45 Night Owl Club 12:00 Sign Off ? Bennett Heads Toastmasters Bob Bennett was Installed as president of the Modoc Toastmas ters last night at the Willard Hotel. Installing Officer Julius Giumoni also ushers in Frank Jackubowski. vice president: Richard Narey, secretary-treasurer; Bennett Lofts gaard, educational chairman; ana Richard Ward, sergeant at arms. George Britt was toastmaster tor the evening, Louis Andrews gen eral critic. Bob Knoll was given the top speaking award. The mem bers' wives attended the meeting. Larceny Nets 6 Year Term "Halph Waldo Hamilton, 46, was sentenced to a term of not to ex ceed six years In the Oregon prison yesterday afternoon for larceny. Sentence was passed by Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg. Ham ilton had pleaded guilty to stealing several ladies' slips from the Sears Roebuck store. He was arrested after trying to peddle them on the street. Ham ilton's criminal record shows prior convictions in Kansas. California. ! Idaho and Montana, dating back lO 1332. Also in Circuit Court yesterday was Robert K. Hand, 21. who pleaded guilty to a charge of for gery. He is to be sentenced later. , umjtr raui a i ; ROGERS ' DOUGLAS Frtd Marilyn ! "ALLEN MONROE Eddi Mitzl BRACKEN GAYNOR I David Eva WAYNE ARDEN a "I'M COOKING FOR IKE" group Turned out lomt hearty grub tor hungry picnicker! et the tint of series of picnics to be held from now until November The first one, sponsored by the Young Republicans' Club, held t the home of M r. end Mrs. Frank Hurd on Mocking Bird Hill drew some 200 guests. Here in caps and aprons are II to rl Mrs. Sam Coon, Mrs. Louis Mandros, Muriel Palmer, Mrs, A. J. Manning, Mrs. Joe Overton and Mrs. Ethel Storm. Interior Dep't. Reports Public Lands Open To Hunt Approach of the big game hunt ing season has brought the Bureau of Land Management many Ques tions regarding hunting restrictions on the public domain lands. In order to avoid misunderstand ings, Kcucoe t. Bell, regional ad ministrator of the bureau, told sportsmen and other today that the public lands belone to the people and are open to public use and en loyinent. He explained that many people in the past have thought that public lands leased for grat ing were closed to hunting. He emphasized, however, that grazing leases permit only the utilization ol the livestock forage and in no way legally affect Uie rights of others to use such lands for hunt ing, fishing or other recreational and lawful uses. To help sportsmen in locating the public domain areas, status maps have been prepared showing the location of federal, state and pri vate lands outside the national for ests. Those interested In learning the location of the public lands are invited to call at the Bureau of Land Management regional office, Swan Island, Portland, or the Bu reau district offices m Salem. Eu gene.1 Roseburg. Coos Bay. Med- ford. Lakeview. Prinevllle. Burns. Celebrity Service Works To Inform On The Stars By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD UV-Want to know who are the most sought-after stars in uiamorvuie? v Here's the list: Mario Lanza, Judv Garland. Marilvn Monroe. Marlon Brando. Humphrey Bogart, Kirk Douglas, Martin and Lewis. Ann Biyth. Gene Tierney, Betty Grable and Rita Hayworth. Mind you. this is no press agent's dream-up. This Is the straight dope, as gleaned by me from the Celeb rity Service. "What's the Celebrity Service? I didn't exactly know, either. But Lynne Bowers of the local office wised me up. Celebrity Service was founded in 1939 by onetime actor Earl Blackwell. He figured there was a need for a clearinghouse for news of the whereabouts of fa mous people. His idea has become a thriving enterprise, with offices in New York. London, Paris, Rome and Hollywood. The latter is a neaa ache. reported Miss Bowers. The HALF-SIZE STYLE ' r wrW ' 9099 r My,-!, It's cut in half-sizes to fit per fectly! This design Is beautifully slenderizing ul-h that long panel to make you look taller, slimmer. Make it as shown, all In one fab- I rlc, or with contrast at panel and pocket. You'll like this charming dress either way. Pattern 9099: Half-sizes 14'2, 16','2, Wi, 20i, 2312, 241,. size 16 takes 3 yarcls 39-inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit, Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step, Send thlrty-flve cents In coins for this pattern to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, III. Print plainly your name, ad dress, zone, size and style number. ' III I .Baker. Vale or Bend.to obtain such 'information for the areas in which they are interested. I Bell warned that some public domain lands are blocked to pub lie use bv private lands or private j roads, and that access cannot be guaranteed when such a condition exists. "But," the regional cniei said, "if there is ooen access to the public land and the area IS posted against hunting or trespass ing, or If your orderly and lawful use of the land is interfered with, please write my office etvlng such details as date, location, persons involved, pictures of the signs, or wording on the signs." Success in the multiple use man agement ol public lands calls for close cooperation of all users of the lands. The sportsmen have a real responsibility to all other pub lic land users to prevent fires and to prevent losses of livestock be ing grazed on the public lands. This means that every precaution must be exercised with fire and to protect livestock and property. Do not discard burning tobacco or matches, carefully put out camp and warming fires before leaving them. Do not shoot in the direc tion of livestock, and do not dam age fences, or leave gates open. 'Peoole out here worrv about their privacy. They change their telephone numbers almost as often as they change their socks. It's common for some stars to get a new lumber every month." Celebrity Service supplies Infor mation about the travels of fa mous figures to agencies, colum nists and other so-called legitimate parties. Miss Bowers had some comments about the film stars who evoke the most inquiries: 'When Lanza started his fight with MGM. everyone wanted to know where he was. Judy Garland is another one who has been In the news. We have dozens of calls for her. "Of course, everyone wants Marilyn Monroe's private phone number. Brando is impossible. Lots of people try to set in touch with him, but you can't get him on the phone and he won't answer mes sages. I can't figure why we should get so many calls for Ann Blyth, but we do. I guess she epitomizes the perfect young lady." Miss Bowers said that the serv ice has flies on 100,000 personal ities. Sometimes the Inquiries can benefit the celebrities as well as those seeking them out. For in stance, NBC wanted to reach Jack Parr. Miss Bowers finally located the elusive comic, who got an air show because of the call. When a liquor firm sought an endorsement bv a star, Uie service suggested Paul Lukas, who gained a fat fee and much publicity. Col leen Gray once got a film role because Celebrity Service found her after her agent failed. Some requests are seasonal. "Every Halloween we get requests for the whereabouts of Bela Lugosl and Boris Karloff," Miss Bowers reported. And then there was the time when the late Mayo Methot. Mrs. Humphrey Bogart No. 3, wanted to locate Helen Menken, Mrs. Bogart No. 1. How did Celebrity Service. solve this problem? Simply bv calling Lauren Bacall, Mrs. Bogart No. 4 and current title holder. LOW FINE CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. W Walter Cabe, 42, father of nine children, pleaded guilty to a charge of selling, possessing and concealing liquor. On the recommendation of the district attorney general, Judge Leslie R. Darr Imposed a fine yes terday of "1 cent In lieu of costs." DEMAND THE BEST! Accept No Substitute For Famous 100 Wool Whipcord PANTS JACKETS CRUISERS Forest Greeni, Sage Grayi Oregon Woolen 8th and Main '"-' ' Ij' - - Coon Speaks To 20-30 Club Sam Coon, Bilker, Republican Congressional Candidate from the Second District, was guest speaker at Tuesday night's meeting of the Klamath Falls 20-30 Club. He told Twenty-Thlrttans present his beliefs In regard to the present "big government" tendency, and the possibility of halting that trend. Early plans for the Western Nights Association meeting were presented to the club. The meeting is to be held In October. Committees have been appointed for the forthcoming district con vention. Arrangements are being made. It was announced, for securing i Christmas candy canes for the an nual 30-30 presentations to young i sters at the Christmas Parade each I winter. A review committee Is laying the groundwork for a second annual hobby show to be put on hi co i operation with the YMCA next 1 year, probably early In the spung, lit was announced. I Ed Maurman spoke on "Register land Vote", and a poll of the club j showed it is already 100 per cent I registered. Local I00F To Rendezvous Ewauna Encampment No. 40, IOOF and Auxiliary will be hosts Saturday to a Patrlarchlal Ren dezvous to be held In the IOOF halls here. The meeting is sched uled to start at 3 p.m., with winii- whala Encampment No. 6 of Eu gene conferring the Golden Rule degree on a large class of candi dates. A special session of the Grand Encampment of Oregon has been called by Hugh Lewis, grand pa- triarcn, lor me purpose 01 con ferring the Orand Encampment degree and a period of Instruction will be held for both encampment and auxiliary members. A tour of points of Interest and other entertainment is planned for the ladies' afternoon. In the evening a 6 0 clock dinner will be served to be followed at 7:15 by a "get acquainted " hoc in I hour with various auxiliaries of the state participating in the pro gram and introduction of Grand Officers present. At 8: IS Ewauna Encampment will confer the Royal purple Degree and visiting laaics will be entertained with Ewauna Ladles Auxiliary in charge. Re freshments will follow the degree work. A "hospitality breakfast Is planned for Sunday morning for all those who stay over with the pa triarchs of Ewauna Encampment in command. Grand officers expecting to at tend the meetings Include Ran K. Adamson, Vallcjo, grand patriarch of the Grand Encampment of California; and Hugh Lewis, Yam hill,; George V. Naderman, Salem, grand high priest: Herbert M. Mun- sell, Klamath Falls, grand senior warden: Earl H. Shank, Portland: E. M. Bowman, Hlllsboro grand treasurer: R. P. Stolslg, Coburg, grand Junior warden; John Glbbs, Amity, grand marsnai; uariana Meador, Prairie City, grand senti nel and Charles Bowman, Mon mouth, grand outside sentinel all of the Orand Encampment of Ore gon. Several past grand masters of the Orand Lodge and past chief patriarchs of the Grand Encamp ment are also expected. COMING ... via CBS ! Bing Crosby tTdtbmbinati6nT6f.usic7merrimehfi 'KFLW. i Aly Wanis Riia Two Months lly KltSHINK JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD (NEA1 llully. wood la miking about: Aiy Killing luir.M quote about Rita llnyworth: "I'd like hrr to live Willi mr two ninntlia ol the JCHl. ' Thla la man lue? Jennifer Jimett' buny film si'lird ule. Bile's el lor sli.i'iiom in Uiirt movlrs "Terminal Blulluli," op posite llllliiplircy Boiiart 111 "Br.ll Ihe IHvll," and In "Mary MaiU lene-." Producer Robert L. Llpnert tell Ing hia enure backloa 1UT feature fliim to televlalon, n't a IJ mil lion deal Including such ftlma "Rockot Rlilp Xm." "Lo.it C'onll. nent," "Bnron of Arltc- ," jnd "bavaie Drums.' Pat Medina's quip to Paul llrn roul wlirii a lariin rat scratched on Iter dressing room door while she was getting rirr.ied following a bath sequence. Said Pal: "I've Juki seen the first peeping tonuut 111 hlsloiy.V MllM's plans to reftlin "Ro niola." It was an epic silent pic nil. co-.itarrlug Lillian Utah and Ronald Column. U. S. Surgeons Denounce Practice of 'Fee Splitting' By ALTON I.. BLAKLSLliK AH Science Editor NEW YORK i The American College of Surgeons denounced fee. splitting between physicians and surgeons today as "dl.shoneat and unethical" and harmful to patients. Thirteen college officials told of a renewed dilve against the doctor kick-bocks In a frank newa con lerence with science writers. One good weapon, they said, is lo tell the public all the facts. They said most doctors are hou- lest, but a "few bad apples" split fees, giving medicine a black eye. Some aald the kick-back practice Is widespread and growing In some areas. But It la hard to prove that any one la doing It. Twenty-three states have laws declaring It Ille gal, Fee-aplltting means a division of fee between the doctor wiio first diagnoses a patient's condition and the surgeon who operates on him. It leads, the college officials aald, lo these evils: Over-chatglng In bills; unneces sary operations; "ghost surgery" when a person thinks his own doc tor is operating and the selected or "ghost" surgeon does It after the patient Is anesthetized: loss of puulic confidence In doctors. Dr. Alton Ochsner ol New Or leans, Immediate past president of the collegei said you ahould be sus picious of lee-splitting If: Your doctor sends you to only one surgeon and later you get no bill from the physician. Just a bill Irom the surgeon. Your doctor doesn't give you a choice of surgeons lo do the opera tion he aaya la necessary or doesn't ask you whom you want lo do 11. If you suspect fee-spllttlng, yuur recourse is to ask your county medical society to Investigate. The societies have committees that do U11.1. Learn whether your hospital Is approved and accredited by top medical organizations. The ap proved hospitals set up aafcguarui against kick-backs. Four of the 13 surgeons, mostly members of the college's Board of Regents and Governors, agreed that "In certain areas, fee-spllttlng is widely practiced by a large per centage of physicians and sur geons." They would not specify these areas, beyond the comments of two of the surgeons: Dr. Loyal Davis of Chicago, a college regent said, "There is no question but that fee-spllttlng Is on the increase In Chicago and the surrounding area." Dr. Newell W. Phllpolt of Mon treal, a regent, said he did not know of It in Montreal but that he knew It was done In some localities nearby. He told of one young sur geon, starting in practice, who re fused to make kick-backs and had VERSATILE TREE BURLINOTON, Vt. Of! John B. Corey pushed aside new green leaves Thursday to pick pears and blossoms from the same tree. He said It was the first time such botanical freak since the pear tree was planted 12 years ago. KLAMATH FALLS. AMERICAN CHINESE Food t fhoir btitl Ph. 4496 For Or dm To Toko Out - .1450 I oasee Frank Blunt i n slated to tent lor the rolo "Mniiglo" In the film version of "From Here In Ktoi nlly." David Rose' midden dliappear- ame limit a Hollywood pany hrn Judy Ouriunri askril him lo iToinpuny her at the plana foi a aong. He's her rs hunUand. Lucille Ball and Deri Aniiit forming a i'orKiral Inn lor lurr-ilunill.-.lin riglils In tliriuselvrii and the cnaraolera they've created on their "I Love Lucy" TV allow. First Items due for the uiarkei: A red-haired doll, bongo drums and a smoking Jacket. PKO'i release of a special two leeler titled "Operntlon A-Bonib." Flflrrn Marine Corps cameramen shot W.OOO feet of color film ol the recent alomle narlare maneuvera at Yucca Flat, Nev. The aliorl features the best foulnge, Judy Cannva selling her home 111 Hollywood to live In Florida. Mhe'll commute for movie and TV work. Mickey Rooney'a latest troubles with Uncle Ham. The Income tax to Irave an unnamed town wllliin six months. Ochsner said, "II a young man starts practice In a neighborhood where splitting Is rampant and re fuses to do so because ho Is lioueil, he would starve." Tlie college sets high standards for admission of fellows (now num bering 17,500), Including a pledge I not to split lees. About a dorm I fellows have been ousted In lecent I years for breaking the pledge. Dr. Evarta Graham of St. Louis, chairman of the regents, said the college might put on TV and radio shows about the evils of fre-spilt-ting. Dr. Paul 11. Huwley of Chi cago, college director, said the field taff was being Increased to Inves tigate alleged cases of kick-backs, The Bureau of Internal Revenue has Informed the college that It won't allow kick-back payments to be listed aa Income tax deductions In states where fee-spllttlng Is eith er Illegal or not accepted practice or custom. Fee-spllttlng was rampant In Co. ruinous, O., six years ago, the sur geons said. A Columbus surgical society was formed and It agreed that every surgeon would have hti books and Income lax returns In spected by an Independent auditor. Fee-spllttlng was ended almost overnight, they said. WE CHALLENGE Any One To , . . . . . offer better VALUES ! ! . . . offer better SELECTIONS ! ! . . . offer better SERVICE ! ! LOOK! ENTIRE STOCK of 8.99 DRESSES for Brinq a friend ond lave Every Drex See Our Collection Of O HANDBAGS ! ! O BELTS!! O WALLETS!! ' SPECIAL IK-Cl NYLONS The Friendliilt Stare In Town 617 MAIN Of Year 1 ..i...... 1.- -mi nu'M inn mi in UUJN IIUIIII up m., ... buck taxes whin ho was Bounty, 1I1C, Ill IVIt-va, iimlilv K.bM'ii and his sinter Wilms opening a diuiclng school In lleveily Jlllls, Kullilrni Williams, (he silent screen lr, waning iigam wini Hie aid n( an atlinciui leg. enn was critically Injuied III an auto accident. Berlin ol the Nassour WollieiV "Itliig Aiuund Sntmn" culling tin' a trained gentle bull. Time mi such critter, bill the producers have devised a lar.iliiillc. A 111 II Ml coliiiiinlxl during Helton Duvla lo rrtiiiu In London. She sent the scribe a package ol stain meat In rcliiltullnn lor Ins digs at hei wlii'ii she was milking "An other Man's I'olsuii" III Loudon. Movie exhibitors on Ills warpath about pictures thai are popping up on TV dny-and-dule Willi movie homo showings. A Hollywood all house booked a British film titled "Wonder Hoy." Two nights alier the Him opened. It waa a fiee at traction on the home screens. Veteran movie director King Vldor writing Ills Autobiography, which amounts lo a history of llin motion picture Industry, Not Inr publication until next year, though. Howard Hughes ordering the full hoopla treatment for IIKO's release of "No Time for Flowers." the satire on comtminlun that was partly filmed in the Rus.ilan zona ol Berlin. Robert Q Lewis all a-boil about reports that he tried lo swipe the male lead role away from Donald O'Connor In Fox's Him veialon of "Coll Me Madam." He sav hl visits to the studio concerned an other picture. PIANO LESSONS Arrnat with Itachar now to itortj your boy or lrl on tho Initrumont thot la o oy for lift. You can ront o lovoly now Splnot lno for 9.7S monthly or o umi iono oi low 4,00 monthly In oithar coio you moy. If you with, ply thi ront. for rcotonablo timo, toward ourchoto with no down payment nocoiiory. Louis R. Mann Piano Co. t:t N. 7th Hammond Organ In Klamath Fall Since 1937 Fa Friday and Saturday Only! $1S . . . BRAND NEW! ! Styled for thil fall icaion Resu,or 1 19 Firit 88c Quality
