Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 18, 1952, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE EIGHT
TTFRAt.D AN'D NWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OF1T.ON
Tl 'KS DAY, 'NOVKMBKIt in, 10' 2
Oklahoma! To Appear Herei
The Theatre Oulld National Coin
puny In their musical hit, "Okla
homa!" conic to the Pelican The
ater Wednesday, Dec. 10. tor
Matinee and evening performances,
prior to Its Annual Coast to Coast
tour.
The Richard Rodger and Oscar
Hammersteln 3nd musical, one of
the legendary successes of the
modern theater. Is now in Its ninth
year, still leading the field' as the
theater's outstanding attraction.
"Oklahomal" has won unprece
dented plaudits in all departments.
Us music and lyrics by Richard
Rodgers and Oscar Hnmmersleln
' Highlights
AtKUHS
By HAROLD McKAY
This is one of those times when
the school is dead. Just in between
the football and basketball seasons.
The Juniors are taking their Iowa
tests, therefore there are very few
club meetings Involving Ue Juniors.
These Iowa tests are given to
the Juniors every year. They are
given over a period of three morn
ings and in a week or two the
Juniors will have the results of the
tests and can see how they com
pare with the Junior class average.
Today the Honor Society start'
ed showing the noon movies for
the year with the technicolor ver
sion of "A Thousand and one
Nights."
This is the first time a techni
color film has been shown In KU
during the noon hour.
Tomorrow the Klamath Sports
Album takes to the air-waves at
8:30 P-m. for Its weekly broad
cast of OTI and high school sports
Irom around the slate. Don Drake
will handle the announcing chores
and will be assisted by BUI Da
venport. Be sure to listen because
you might win the two free tick
ets to any home Pelican sporting
event.
2nd, respectively, still are In the
vanguard of sheet-music and broad
cast best-sellers. For staging, Rou
ben Mnmoulian won renewed ac
claim. Tile Ballet by Agnes de
Mille, started a new vogue for mus
icals, American settings by Lem
uel Avers and costumes by Miles
White Inspired new fashions in dec
or and clothing.
The longest running, most suc
cessful musical in the history of
the American Theater, "Oklaho
mal" opened at the famous St.
James Theater, New York, on the
night of March 31. IMS.
Since that date "Oklahoma!" has
broken more records, established
more precedents, and received
more awards than anv other musi
cal In the Nation's history. Recip
ient of the Pulltaer Prlie" Commit
tee's special award, tendered it in
1944. "Oklahoma!" was adludsed
to have achieved a revolutionary
high standard for musical shows
on Broadway. This season the The
ater Guild National Company of
"UKianoma! which will be seen
here includes many 'young actors
and actresses that are tops, among
them are: Ralph Lowe. Florence
Henderson, Jacquelin Daniels. Jer
ry Mann. Mary Mario. Charles
Hart. Judy Rawlins. Owen Mar
tin and others, including a large
chorus of boys and girls and
Symphony Orchestra of 50 to play
Richard Rodgers" music.
Oakridge Man
Jailed Here
Frank Leonard Ward. 24, of Oak
ridge. is serving a 60-day term in
the County Jail for giving liquor
to minors.
He was sentenced yesterday by
Walter Zimmerman, Justice of the
pCiCc m CuiiOuuju, A fine OI aiuu
also was assessed.
Six Held On
Dope Charge
NEW YORK Ifl Six persons
were held on narcotics charges to
day after dawn-to-dusk raids in
East Harlem which federal agents
and city detectives said led to sei
zure of 14 million dollars worth
of heroin.
The raiding officers said the
racket raided here had branched
to Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and
Cincinnati. No details on the out-of-town
connections were given by
authorities.
Denmark OKs
U.S. Bases
COPENHAGEN. Denmark LP
Danish government sources said
last night that Denmark has given
the United States permission to
set up at least tour more air bases
in strategic Greenland but the re
port immediately ran into a flock
of high-level denials.
A U. S. State Department spokes
man, Danish Foreign Minister Ole
Bjom Kraft and Finn Nielsen, ac
ting chief of Denmark's Green
land Department, all said they
knew nothing about it.
CASl'ALTY LIST
WASHINGTON i The Defense
Department Tuesday identified 22S
more Korean War casualties (List
No. 694). Of the total. 48 are dead.
138 wounded, 22 missing in action
and 17 injured In battlezone ac
cidents.
-
14. m ;v4 -
ir i -" eel
POINTS TO TEST AREA: Chairman Gordon Dean of the
Atomic Energy Commission points to Eniwetok atoll on a map
at the AEC headquarters in Washington, D. C. Dean holds a
commission announcement that hydrogen bomb "rtstarch"
was included in recently concluded weapons tests at the
Pacific atoll, Tha announcement did not admit that a full-seal
bomb was detonated in the tests.
Kidnapers Get Prison Terms
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. VP A
kidnap-robbery spree led by a man
who described himself as a knight
in golden armor brought federal
sentences yesterday to a former
prizefighter and a 15-year-old com
panion. The teenager. Virgil Lemay. was
sentenced to five years on a kid
naping charge and a year and a
day lor car theft.
The onetime boxer. Charles Hop
kins, 20. Jacksonville. Fla., was
given sentences totaling 17 years
IS lor kidnaping and Iwo for in
terstate transportation of a stolen
motor car. The sentences were or
dered to run consecutively.
James rtancis Hill, an ex-convict
who led the crime spree last
month in Tennessee and Georgia,
was found mentally Incompetent
and ordered committed to an in
stitution. Hill placed a nine-page "life
story" In court records In which
he said he was Robin Hood and
stole Irom the rich to (iv to the
poor.
A psychiatrist told the court Hill
bad a "warped mind" beyond cure.
C-119 Crash
Kills 8; Toll
Now At 91
BILLINGS, Mont, Ml The
fourth crash In 11 days of an Air
Force CHS Flying Boxcar claimed
eight Uvea yesterday when one of
tile huge transport crashed and
and burned in a muddy field 12
miles east o tills South-Central
Montuna city.
The eight deaths raised to tl
the number of servicemen killed
in Boxcar crackuus since Nov, 1,
Four of the dead In the Montana
crash burned to death when the
two-engined craft plowed Into the
ground while attempting to, make
an emergency landing. Four died
ot injuries.
Eight others. Including the ollot
and co-pilot, were rushed to two
uiiiings nospitaia. Attendants aald
two were in critical condition.
The Air Force withheld identifi
cation of the dead.
Bound from Edmonton, Alta..
Canada, to Denver, the plane
crashed In cloudy weather but
visibility was good.
rrtorEi.LOR
Two Royal Air rorce officers,
Dudley Mills and John Downs,
both 21, were among the survivors.
The two English officers, who
were hitching a ride to Denver
on their way to spend leaves in
Los Angeles, escaped from the
flaming wreckage and walked to a
nearby highway within minutes
alter the crash.
They said In a hospital Inter
view that "something went bang
at about 8.000 feet." Mills added:
"It was the left port engine. It
What's happening at 820 Main? j
jrvvi! n uj
I ikttt I; J
J See our ad in Wednesday's paper
taste tto a) ! fi0L 1
Yl Yes, you can actually tasle ihe fragrance fT-Oj!!5A : j!
J III of coffee in every cup of Nob Hill . .. S '
11 taste it a well as smell it. Some of that j y f jjlflP"' W
JJ elusive, heavenly aroma has been captured iXXi J t fCj)
, and made part of the flavor itself ...an tCr1'"-' Katti l
' "aromatic flavor." You'll find Nob Hill at M 1 t fffl rll ill
iy . the Coffee Mill at Safeway, where the flip pjB M If? IV!
Jf of a switch grinds it fresh for you. That's NOpptfc 11! ill
1 w hy the "aromatic flavor" of Nob Hill is so 5S?3?' V
I . satisfying. You'll never know till you try it. ? ?v5;J
I ' The coffee with Xffl
The coffee lhal 'laslcs as good as il smeils"
wniltlMt BalKi far
Tt Wrllltr riiM r a
I, w asltara hmt arlatllr a4ra f
4IUr dvr manr alaa a.af
ir .U .UU Tkl U ciU..4
tbrik la BBBHrall mt n4vra
alflel.nt tartar tm4 aaarkallaf aaalb
da. atlliMf a .w aunaaii ! Iha
,uaa ladaalrr. BaM aaa a( laaaa
lavalf aataal flaaaa If ?aa lab.
Aaalr raal far a raaaaaaala Una
tawa.a aarrka.a. Tha lavalr aalaalal
plaat titl OIlTat.f alia taack.
Louis H Mann Piano Co.
1 M. Ilk Haaiaiaaa Orfaa
.Inn the CPUs iinloia a imllnin," Mn. William II. Juy, Inrnn
Ira- "I niei'haiilii'l liiMuie Is rituli- ;r(lminniuler of Hie Mill Tiooil
tore completely away,"
Civil Aeronautic! AftmluKtra
Hop invesllaaiora talil nronelior .llshed Uy aiclileiii Invcstlaallon
tiouhlo apparently catted one! A reieiva olllcer naid repurla
motor of the transport to shake jtlie linn. purls me "not Miluble"
loose. tr A,'..M ,,i,Mr.illMiia Iiai. Ilril fill
The Air Force In Washington rile with the Air Force alni'e Inst ' reooiiiiiieuilrd the "'"""it ta
said It has no Intention of ground. 1 April, Iplucrd bv CMa null t.Hn.
Cm rlrr HUnili oli, mi in I ui and nii
olliri' iiiindioii (juuiliianiii'r lllri
llie ri'ioil. Now coinineiilol
airline pilot. Jitv aalil the reports
. $- l' ' v
When you serve
today SCHENLEY
. . .you know youre serving
the best-tasting whiskey
inages!
la.
;ii rinaiilif'i ainmaitsnvai aaul in mii'tmwn wmr wvr
fA.
1
lUNDfO WHISKIY I MOOf. 6S CHAIN NIUTHAl SrWITS. SCHWUY WJTIBUTO$. INC NtW YORK, N. Y.
"-"T." V- "' Tf liaaaaaaaaaaWaaaa1aaaii I l aa nil I . -; P II .n aajai, l S' I
S . . ,- . -, ' . ' '. " J, f - '.I : !,
" ' ' '. 1 " ; " '.' '-" .v; :
V-5 "' "' m'm "'""V ') , " u jS J , ' ' ' '
! ' ' ' ,,:,',, v
r i . ' , ::. . . . -.. ,.-v' .. . . .-,)
liifijiiiiiiaaaji . inirr--i -TT T I AT.ltl,lahlr,arla lufci Mm I ii r i iaia nay'nuia. ai a I
Give Old. a look then pre it the '' For thrilling
lift from the ordinary, we heartily recommend a "Rocket"
demonttration in the Harming Super "88"! This is the
car with a flair with all of OldtmobileV brilliant
beauty all of the "Rocket's" aennational action . . . The
smooth, swift surge of power, as the J'Rocket" teams
with Hydra-Matic Super Drive . . . The incredible eae of
parking, turnihg.'mancuyering in traffic ifh Oldsmohile
Power Steering. . .Tlie added safety and convenience of ihe
exciting Aulronic-Eye'I Thete are features you'U remem
berfor this is all-around driving at iti very best! Come ,
in and ride the "Rocket" there's' nothing else like it!
ALf.OIJ.mMi Xnaw "If HJUmr Cnfi. A Crarraf Hlmri I afar.
ffra7a-tfatlr ,laar Hrtf, fmut Smrtnl, Atttnmlt-f.rt .pfiMial al
aaira aaif, I ftiipmmt, amrfiirln aa'trlai, raimr efcmaf wiraaaf aafiar.
"ROCKET"
IE
Sll YOUt NIARIST OlDSMOtlLI D I A L I R
DICK B. MILLER CO., 7th and KLAMATH