..PACK- FOUR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
l Potatoes,
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAOO ifl Potatoes: AN
rivals 01, on truck 264; UHsl U. 8.
shipments 133: supplies rather
light; demand moderate; market
steady; - Idaho Russet $60)0-24:
Minnesota-North:, Dakota Pontlacs
$4.60-60 washed. V
Reds Executed
(Continued from page 1)
ker, former party boss, has (alien
from grace with many others; in
Poland and In tha other satellites.
In Czechoslovakia, tt looked like
onlv the becinnint? 'oi .'a ' reien of.
terror among iormer party stal
warts who backed the wrong horse.
Tlie assignment of a new ambas
sador from Prague to Moscow and
the arrest of the foreign trade
minister, announced Tuesday by
Prague Radio, hinted at more
bloodletting in the purification oi
the Czech party.
OTHERS
Those who died with Slansky, the
Czech party's former secretary
general, were: '
Vlado Clementis, former Ciech
foreign minister;
Bedrlch Geminder, former head
ot the Communist Party's interna
tional section and Kremlin spokes
man in Prague;
Otto Sling, former deputy secre
tary general of the party;
Ludvik Frejka, former head of
the State E economic Commission;
Bedrich Reicln. an ex-general
and former deputy defense mini
ster: Otto Fischl, former deputy fi
nance minister;
Rudolf Margolius, former deputy
trade minister; ,
Andre Simone, ex-editor of the
Czech Communist newspaper Rude
Pravo:
Josef Frank. , formerly Slansky's
deputy and a - member of the
party's presidium;
Karl Svab. ousted last year as
deputy minister of state security.
Dulles Starts
(Continued from pare 1)
relations with their Truman ad
ministration predecessors an un
precedented move suggested by
President Truman to ease the
shift of administrations.
ANOTHER
Another of Eisenhower's Cabinet
appointees, George M. Humphrey,
due to be secretary of the Treas
ury, also confers today wiUi the
present bolder of that post, John,
W. Snydi,''.s
Five fat;-volumes dealing' with
the whole range of American for
eign policy and its operations were
available for iDulles- initial study.
Two of these, prepared especially
for JJUlft, deal with the, -wort of
the State, Department in countries
all over the world. The other three,
prepared for Eisenhower and pre
sented io him by Truman, concern
a global survey of foreign policy.
plant WdiarTwfth any sSSen IF"1- ahM bl ve Pacific
crista 7. ' 8UaaenJ Terrace, as the Christmas offering
7,'i.,i S.u t.m . ,.J1t6 the public thts.ve&r.
worn aaogersspois and emergency
his 'own- ticket an th. w " decorations wt)l show the
J....?" !S4Q.in-?,JJ?i5. lobssibUttite.of usirws-native areens
taking. offlcA Ajr-or, the departUS?! "8nal;--ideas a Christmas
menu er-'r Mliov inakerV!cor?tlon'. '' 11'r'w in the
are at ms aisposai,-. .
PROBLEMS
Among the problems Dulles is
expe.ted to take apon this visit
Or his next are those involving
1. Korea, listed as No. 1. There
are diplomatic aspects to the Ko
rean question, such as the debate
of truce negotiations which has
been under way in the U. N., which
are not apparently involved in Ei
senhower's trip to the war sone.
2. Indochina. The. French are
carrying the burden of resistance
lAjmmiuiist aggression mere now.
and evidence of Russian military
supplies oeing sniooea in was re-
cently uncovered. Indochina is., a
drain On French resources and Uu
Paris government in the past has
pressea i or greater American as
sistance because of tt.
3. i Iran. A crisis ia believe tn
be coming up in Iran, where State
.Department omcials have long
been concerned about the dangers
vi a communist taKeover.
4. Berlin. This Js regarded by
uinormes nere as a constant
danger spot. "
5. France. West German rearm
ament has caused an Increase of
political tensions in France.
6. Latin America. Some conoern
is oeginrung to be expressed here
over the trend of political develop
ments in Latin America, where
diplomats report a growing na
tionalism wnicn in some countries
takes an anti-United -States line.
Court Records ''
MUNfCfPAL 'cotmr .'
Hollo Brown, drank.- Fine, SIS or 7'4
days.
Herman Thompson, drunk. SenVnct,
SO days.
Ray Towtuend. drunk. Jint, S20 or
10 days.
Jack Padgett, drunk. Forfeit tlB bail.
Walt Bran if er, drunk, forfeit $15
Mil.
Earl Slum bow, drank. Fine, SIS or
T'.-i days.
Marshall Patrick, drunk, fine, tlS
er days.
Grey Jackson, vagfency. Fine $100 and
90 day.
James Quinary, drunk, fine, SIS or
f ' day.
Carroll Shufley, vagrancy. Flnt, SI 00
nd 30 days.
Raymond Pontpfy, drunk'. Fine. 15
or 7i day. ' i,
Adolph 'Martinet, vagrancy. Plead not
guilty. -
William Bewtwick ' Jr., drunk. Fine,
20 or 10 dayi
DI8THICT COURT
Francli Loui Keeney, no vehicle H
eense. rorfeit fit ball. .
Eugene Anton Dolenchek, aioUUon ba
Ic rule. Fine, 25,
Robert Hugh Bradley, no PUC per
mit. Forfeit 15 ball.
Robert Hugh Bradley, ovcrwidth. For
feit S3 bail. ,
Ml I born Jjmi Armtlrnn stn ,m.
hfcte licenae. Fine, t5.
Edgar Francli Pillette, exceeding dai
ly bag limit of geose- Fine. 29.
Marvin Arthur Stacy, exceeding dally
bag limit of geeae. Fine, 33.
Merrltt Gerald David, hunting game
protected by law. Fine. $15.
LORD FINED
LONDON I Lord Brabazon
of Tara, vice president bf Britain's
Kntlnnnl Cf.lu Vir.t n.n.. .
wvmiu , im HiumilcilV,'
was iinea iwo pounds Wednesday
($8.60) 'on a speeding charge. A
motorcycle policeman testified
Brabazon's ear was doing 40 to 45
miles In a SO-mlle an hour zone.
I MO Cetelegues
Shea
For Notionolly
Advertised Merchandise
SAVE From Independent Mell
Order BOS E. Main
l!V Livestock '!
k - t . . i, v. ! 1 J
CHICAGO LIVTSTOtTt
CHICAOO I Hog marketing
Wednesday and the underlying
weakness In prices which goes
with the season again became ap
parent, j , ., , K,V j
Values wera steady to 16 cents
lower, sows holding up best under
the dickering.
Cattle were unevenly weak to 26
cents higher with better grades
making the advance. Ewes were
steady.
M03t choice butcher weight hogs
were taken at 116.90 to 116.86. Sows
were $14.00 to 116.60 in the rnaib.
Oood to prime steers and year
lings .developed a sllll broader
'ratine at 134.60 to $36.00.
Grading high-prime topped at
$38.00. Good to low-prime heifers
took $24.60 to $33.75.
Cows could get no higher than
$16.60 but bulls remained at $31.00
and vealers at $29.00 and below.
Ewes held to $8.36 and below
but in other sections of the ovine
trade, yearlings were scarce
Klamath Leases
(Continued from page 1)
Wamstad has said it Is possible
for flood control work to be com
pleted enough to homestead a good
part of the lease land by 1954
and most of the rest of It in 1936.
Cross, however, thinks much of
the land should be homesteaded
now. He said he would be willing
to assume flood risk and Home
stead on either the League of
Nations-or Frog Pond tracts im
mediately. Wamstad revealed that an en
gineering survey had shown high
flood danger would probably oc
cur on the land once in 36 years.
Sam Anderson. Newell rancher
who was to have been the fifth
member of last night's panel.
could not attend because of the
serious liiness of his wile. How
ever, a statement of Anderson's
views was read by Moderator Bud
Chandler.
Anderson said he felt the present
lease arrangement should be con
tinued for at least four more years
to allow the Bureau of Reclama-.
tion to complete the flood control
work. He said he was definitely
against turning the land over i to
Fish and Wildlife.
He added that he thought Rec
lamation Bureau Chief Michael
Straus had ordered leases nor. re
newed so as to release the land
under new contracts. . ?;
to Be
Decorated
The Klamath Falls Garden Club
will decorate (the large home of
Mr. end Mrs. Jim. Olson. 2035 Port-
boue:
Hours for the " 'Christmas
Through the House? tour; Satur
day Dec. 6. will be 3 5 p.m.
A. silver tea is planned and the
tour Is open to the. public
Mrs,- Scott McKendree and Mrs.
Hugh O'Connor, co-chairmen were
responsible for the success of last
year's tour of homes. Mrs. Fred
Karlson, club president is assist
ing. . ..--.
Con Flogged
t
In England
- DARTMOOR, England 'ft
Twelve lashes who the "cat" have
been meted out to a convict the
first flogging at the government's
grim Dartmoor Prison in seven
years. '
Prisoner Williaf Edward He.
Guire. 22, sentenced two years ago
to yeaia tor various crimes, was
punished a few days ago for at
tacking a prison officer.
He also lost 12 months off his
sentence he might have earned by
good conduct, it was announced.
McGuire was strapped to the
"triangle" ftr being stripped to
the waist. His neck and kidneys
were protected by leather pads and
a medical officer stood by while
the long nine-thonged whip known
as the cat-o'-nine-tails was wielded
by a prison officer.
Safecracker
Out of Jail
EDINBURGH. Scotland UP An
expert safecracker broke out of
saugmon Jail here with a pen,
authorities discovered today.
Hugh Kelly Mannlon who three
years ago broke Into the same jail
to rescue a friend made good his
escape by rewriting bail papers and
calmly walking out the -gates to
freedom. It took 50 hours before
the forgery was discovered.
Officials mid that Mannion. who
was awaiting trial on safe-stealing
charges, somehow got hold of an
other prisoners ball bond in the
sheriff's office and put his own
name on it. .
SEVEN KILLED
NAIROBI, Kenya Police
shots killed seven Africans and
wounded an eighth in a raid on a
Mau Mau meeting room in Uie
Thomson' Falls district Tuesday
night, an official statement said
Wednesday.
" TT Ce'es an Immoc Ail
9 - wtlir-tiefi- (Her'aia)
tek ' IsfAtfD WITHOUT fibs-
sitai rMiiiTinu
'aSl!f ' ' eriti.a iMtiei
THI Dl AN CLINIC
Ope 1 vnHI $ Mfttfer ttirottf h CrMer.
Until ft p.m. JkUrtMry, W4Mt4r and rldv.
CAiratfe. rttytUieni ... In r 43rd yaf.
M4 NO THI A IT SANDY OUUVAtO
faUifceMM FAtr Itll FWttnf 14, On,
Home
Western Oregon1 Clouriv with
rniu, becoming showery Wednes
day night and with piuCml clearing
Thursdiiv. Snow over the1 moun
tains. Little change in tempera
tures with highs both days 42 to 60.
Lows Wednesday night 32 to 42.
Winds off const southerly 10 south
westerly and 30 to 411 mi ea an
hour. Winds will sliilt.10 southwest
erly to westerly Wednesday alter-
noon and diminish slowly to 16 to
2s miles an hour Thursday. .
Eastern Oregon .Mosiiy cloudy
Wednesday with occasional show
of mixed rain or snow in afternoon
and at night. Partly cloudy Thurs
day with scattered showers of snow
or ram. Highs boi days 32 to 42.
Lows Wednesday night 22 to 32.
By The Associated Press
$4 hour! to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday
Max. Mln. I'rrn.
Baker 35 21 .09
Eugene 46 39 .70
La Grande 44 31 ,09
Lakcview 32 27 ,13
Medford . 44 32 .45
North Brnd 50 42 .62
Pendleton 43 33 - T
Portland Airport 44 41 .14
Roscburg 46 37 .76
Salem - - 46 40 .35
Los Angeles 61 43
Red Bluff 53 32 .01
San Francisco 57 41
Seattle 44 42 .23
Spokane 33 28 .14
Seed Growers
Plan Meeting
Seeds and their problems will
attract a number of Klamath Coun
ty farmers mostly seed growers
to the annual meeting of the Ore
gon Seed Grower's League in Port
land Dec. 8-10.
; And with the (rrowing emphasis
on seed growing in this area. Coun
ty Agent C. A. Henderson said today-
Klamath County has a special
statte in seed .problems.
This county." he said, "grows
mere than 40 Pfr cent of all alsike
clover seed produced in the na
tion, and although the crop is sub
ordinate in income to potatoes.
It Is the- alsike which puts plant
food back in the soil, provides or
ganic matter and in other ways
increases our spud yield."
.' VVithout such a legume seed crop,
be- said. it would be most difficult
to grow high-yielding and high
quality potaioes'
The -League's potato committee.
Henderson noted, has .in recent
Tears lateen the place at a state
wide' nota to association' and hns
.'rbeen' moreor-less the vaioe ot the
uiuuMry ui ureon in- ieg:sinuon,
federal programs and in-other way.
"The league deliberations." he,
added, "result-in somewhat of a '
program for guidance of the entire
seed business in the state the fol
lowing year, particularly recom
mendations on expansion or con
traction of acreage of the variou
seed crops."
Work of the league Is handled
mainly through committees. E d
Geary of Klamath Falls is chair
man of a standing committee on
seed certification. A long-standing
seed grower rnmseii, he has report
ed major rule changes will be stud
ied by the group before the new
rules' are put into effect.
Henry Semon. another local seed
grower, is a member of the legis
lation committee.
" -Obituary
SH1RLET
Terl May and Ton! Mm Shirley. In.
fant twin daughtert of Mr. and Mr.
Everett Shirley, died here Nov. 30. 1952.
Besides the parents survivors include:
brother. Dennis, of thu city: grandpar
ents. Mrs. Pearl Smith. Holtvdale. Calif.
Hogle Shirley. Los Angeles. Clarence
Adreon, of thta city and Mrs. Mae
Udovlch. Bell. Calif. Funeral services
were neia at trie graveside in Klam
ath Memorial Park. Wednesday, 2 30
p m.. the Rev. Lloyd Holioway. First
Methodist Church, officiating. Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home ia charge.
MAXWMX
Abbie Alice Maxwell. 81. native of
Doniphon County. Kansas, and resident
of Klamath Falls for IS years, died
here Dec. t. 1952 Survivors include:
the widower. George H. Maxwell of
this city; fiva sons. Clarence O. Wil
liam F., Byron P. and George H. Jr..
of this city. John M.. Adilene. Texas;
daughters. Mrs. Josephine McAuliffe.
Merrill, and Mrs. Catherine Mroiek.
of this city: sisters. Mrs. Wijliam Jen
sen and Mrs. Rosie Jones. Everett.
Kansas; also 13 grandchildren. The
body is at Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home. Funeral arrangement will be
announced later.
r RF.Nf'H
Fred Eugene French. 47. native of
Helena. Mont., and Flora Zella French.
49. native of. Potlatch. Idaho, reader-
of Klamath Falls for 6 years, died in
Fortlne. Mont. Nov. 25. 1952. Mr.
French' survivors include: his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bean French.
Eureka. Mont.; two sisters. Ethel Hen
derson, Eureka. Calif., and Nettie May
Sipes. Washington brother, Llojd
C. of Spokane- Mrs. French's surviv
ors: a brother, Norman Saunders, of
this city, and sister, Ethel May Paul
lui. Myrtle Point. The bodies are at
WartTs Klamath Funeral Home. 025
Hieh Street. Notice of the funeral ar
rangcmenCi will be found elsewhere in
wis issue- ;
FUNERAL
' I BENrH
Funtra! tervfees for Fred Eugtnt
French and Flora Zella French who
d ed In Fortlne. Mont.. Nov. 25. will
Uke place from the chape of Ward fl
mamam runerai Home, wa men street
Thuradar, 10:.10 a.m.. the Rev. David
Barnett Jr., Flnt Presbyterian Church,
and officers of Klamath Lodge No. 77
AFfrAM officiating. Commitment serv
ice and Interment in Klamath Memor
ial rars.
LESS ACCIDENTS
NEW YORK OfV-In nationwide
drive to help reduce night traffic
acciaeni, the u.B. junior Chamber
of Commerce has already out 5-
.loor, strips; ot red reflective tape
across tne rear oumpcrs oi nun
deds of -thousands of automobiles.
says Horace E. Henderson, nation
al president of the organization.
Such light-reflecting bumpers are
said to oe. visioie lor nau a mile.
It Is hoped to cut down rear-end
collisions and other accidents re
sulting from attempts to avoid hit
ting parked or stalled cars not
seen in time By approaching driv
ers, i.
omnia.
Don't 0nfff Another MtntrU
N mitlr how many remedlw jrnt
hv tritMl for itching eczema, pwrinirir,
infection!, Athlete' foot or whatever,
vmir Kin trouble m v he anything
from head tn Toot WONDER RAI.VF.
nil WonHr MwtirTH Hon ean help on.
Develop! for the hoy In 'he Army
now for yarn folk at home
WONDER SALVE ! whtie, rretMele. ;
antlaepUe. No urIt apfiearancc. Safe ,
for chlloren. Get WONDKR SALVE
And WONDER MEDICATED SOAP -remi
1 ta or money refunded. Truly
wonderful prepa rat Ions. Try them.
HolfJ in Khtmalh Pall by Payleaa and
naiffrren Uruftiereif r your hnmelawfl
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH
r 1,4 it:'1
' -Vrli'l ill
WILL REVIEW EXECUTIVE BRANCH. The four
man appointed by Pretident-elect Dwight D.
Elsenhower to represent him in the develop
ment "and review of a study of the organiie
tion of the executive branch of the govern
ment" leave Eisenhower's Morriingside Heights
Conger PTA
Hears Artist
Richard Relnholtt. art super
visor for Klamath Falls schools.
Ruve an interesting tnlk to Conger
PTA at the Nov. 19 meeting. He
1 1 1 u s t r a te d with blackboard
sketches the Mages of a child's
art development and emphasised
the dally use each of us makes ol
our knowledge of color and design.
Samples of the students' art irom
the various schools were displayed.
Preceding the talk by Rcmholiis,
Mrs. Gene Woods, president, con
ducted a brief business meeting.
This meetinK wa oif-ned with a
flagr salute led by Sharon Davis.
Gerald Clemens, principal, spoke
of the need of a spotlight for the
stage and it was voted to buy the
light as part of this year's project.
It is to be purchased immediately
for use in the presentation of the
Christmas program Dec. 12.
"One Alone, "The Desert Song"
and "Marlanlna" were sung by the
girls' double sextette including
Sandra Madras. Eleanor Prock,
Pat Wilson. Judy Hull. Jane
Swaney. Janice Mentl. Sandra
Langslet, Joan Marshall, Claudia
Geist. Sharon Davis. Evelyn
Thome and Sharon Spangler. They
were accompanied at the piano by
their Instructor. Mrs. Jane Cral.
Mrs. Jennie Mills' third grade
won the room count.
Following adjournment the sixth
grade ' mothers served rclrcsn
ments In the cafeteria.
Gum Machines
Make Money
Klamath Falls Klwanis . Club
"gum ball" machines, scattered
throughout the ana In buslnas
locations, have summed up sotn?
$4,000 in total receipts since 1948.
it was announced today.
The proceeds from the machines
have been used for development
expenses at Kiwanis Park. Klwan.
inns this Saturday plan to rerooT
the rest rooms at the park with
mostly volunteer labor.
The park is one of the most suc
cessful of the in-town recreational
areas.
How would ytu like the fun of
Christmastime to lost all the year
through?
That's the way it seems to he when you
call this Buick beauty your own what
with the constant cheer it brings to you
week after week, month after month.
The cheer of traveling in style that's
bright and gay as a holiday wrapping.
The cheer of having rich and spacious
comfort plus the cheery thought that
nowhere else can you get as much room
for the money .
The cheer of knowing abundant and
mighty able power is on call, with all
the solid thrift of a Fireball 8 Engine
Ixer 6fWfst MOfOM ilr'AM
1330 MAIN
FALLS, OREC.ON
l s t . I I Vnutrnw
lOn The Record
It IK I IIS
MARLE1Y Bom t
Hirotrt Mal'lev. Jit N
alh Valley lloauitnl Dec
h aiuI Mr
U, at Kliini"
ID-VJ, UU l.
Wrieht: f pound. 9 otitit
ULMKH Born
"tn Mr iind M.a Tlln.
ath Valley Honntal. Dev. J, a girl.1
Weight; 3 pounds HP ounces
com im-.mntj nun
Carl, G. Crone vs. Kiln Me Cnine. ,
ult for divorce. Chnrac. crwlt, Om
ul niarrtett May 30, 11H0. Reno. Nev.
Ptamtlff ak ctiotinly of one ntlnor ;
child be givfen defenrtant. proncrv et.
tlemrnt. J. C. O Nefll. attorney for j
plaintiff
C S. Elliot, dtnoa hu(ne a Swan
Store, vs. Clifford t Miut Jsmrv F
Thrather, suit tu collect J7;t TO claimed -due
for guols furnuhcd t.t E. Urla- j
coll. attorney for plaintiff. -
mvoHir m:it:t;
Betty Lorayne Meyer vs. Vtrgil I ;
teer.
Man Convicted
On MoraSs Rap
A Circuit Court Jury drliucnited
only briefly yesterday to convic;
Raymond Harry Landls. 4ti. 'ol
Sacramento ot a charue ol sodomy.
Judge David R. Viindcnberg set
Friday, 10 a.m.. as the time to
pass sentence on Landls. t
The trial had started hue Mon-
day afternoon, and was concluded
late yesterday alternoon.
Laudis was convicted of a cliai Ke ,
of having participated in an un
natural sex ai'l in the nnimn ol
a local tavern Oct. 13. District At-1
torney Frank Alderson prosecuted i
and Landls was defended by Wii-i
ham Ganong Jr., court-appointed
attorney.
SHOWBOAT AIDS ,
MANILA im The Philippine
armed forces psychological war
against Commum.-t Huks is taking
new twist this month with the
launching of a "showboat." m I8!0
Mississippi River style. Comple r
with entertainers, the bout will
cruise the coastline and Muiula
Bay areas. The procriun Is aimed
at carrying out Deiense Secretary
Ramon Magsaysay's idea of "sell
ing" the armed forces and the
government to the people livlnn in
th bav towns a frentipnL irnthrr
ing- point for the Reds. I
Krtil HIGHWAVi COM(S four
v j v-v.y-
1-4J
Home in New York after learning of the ap
pointments. They are, loft to right: Nelson A.
Rockefeller, chairman of the committee; Ber
nard Gladieux; Dr. Arthur S. Fleming; and Or,
Milton Eisenhower, the President-elect's
brother.
Howe Guest Of
Merrill Lions
MERRILL Carrol Howe, Klam
ath County School Superintendent,
was a guest at a Lions Club meet
ing Monday evening. Howe re
vealed some interesting facts about
the County school system. School
buses haul 'JiiiS passengers a day.
more than all other carriers In the
couiuy combined. Klamath County
district ranks third tn enrollment
in the state, and first In an area
covering 6 square miles. 3800 meals
are served every day In the 15
elementary and 7 high schools in
the county.
One new member, R. R. Walker,
w us presented his club pin. Alonso
Hodges, announced that the lire de
partment needed toys to repair,
and anyone wishing to make a do
na! Ion could leave them at any
business firm in town, or at the
fire hull. The renovated toys are
de'nered to needy youngsters Just
belore Christmas.
The rlub will donate lib to help
defray cxpenrea ol the annual Com
munity Chilsimas program to be
held at the high school Jusi before
Christmas.
At Uie nest regular mfetlng Dec.
15. tlie annual Christmas party will
be held at the Spud Cellar. Ladles
are invited, and each person at
ending is asked to bring an approp
riate gift.
A director's meeting followed the
dinner. 29 were present.
CUSTOM CABINET
MAKING
Picture Window
GENERAL MILLWORK
Storm Sosh
Doon and Window
Frame
GEORGE'S CABINET SHOP
800 Market Phone 4485
rnfyn.il. Tl.
that's valve-in-head and also high
compression. The cheer of tiding wonderfully buoy
ant, level and steady-with a ride that
feels like the million dollars it eont fea
perfect.
The cheer of taking your travel free and
casy-with Dynaflow Drive doing the
chores in letter-perfect smoothness
with Power Steering assisting to
mnkc parking and slow-motion manew
' vers no task at all
Even the price is a cheerful note here
low enough- you'll find, to crowd the
so-named "low-price three."
That means action is called for this very
tuhtk Desfar Ut cwweaf IWl aaafMI UimmUm
H. E. H AUGER
28 YEARS YOUR BUICK DEALER
WEDNESDAY.
Tall Actor Has Trouble
Finding Roles in MoVfej
' B BOH TIIOMA
HOLLYWOOD W You'd think
that a towering young man with
acting ability, haudsoma lac
and blonde hair would bt a cinch
for film success,
"It's not as ty as ll that,"
comments Jim Anitas, who has
all those qualifications. There's
one difficulty: He towers too tall
for most IMIywood leading men.
"Jim, a good-looking boy Irom
Minneapolis, la a shad over fl
o He's considerably taller than
most leading men and two Inches
taller than tha biggest on (Dan
Dalley),
"It wouldn't b bad If I playad
leads myself," he explained. "Then
it wouldn't matter how tall I waa.
Rut a lot of leading men don't
Ilk to have actors taller than
them appear In their pictures. I
don't blame them. If I were a
star, I'd probably object to having
someone seven feet tall In one of
my pictures."
Jim's career Is finally hitting on
all cylinders alter some lean days.
He decided to lake a flier at aollng
alter he got out of Army (he
slumped down during his Army
Cons Punished
For Swearing
8AI.EM (m Tlie 14 men In Uie
penitentiary's segregation unit are
confined to their cells for at least
a week for using foul language.
Warden Virgil O'Malley said he
ordered th men, considered the
worst m the prison, confined to
their cells alter they staged a clos
ing demonstration Monday after
noon while Uie prison tailor shop
was burning.
The 14 men were eating dinner
In the corridor of the segregation
unit, located on the ground rkwir of
a cell block about 100 yards from
the lire.
They called the Salem city lire
men every profane nam they
could think of.
Warden O'Malley told a guard
to go Into the segregation unit and
tell Uie men that If they didn't
quiet down, he would have a fire
hose turned on them.
The guard then went Into the
unit and gave the men a little tear
gas. but Uiey wouldn't go back Into
their cells.
The guard reported back to the
warden, who ordered a large do
age of tear gas. This was done,
and the men went Into their cells.
On Tuesday, Uie men asked the
warden how long they would stay
tn their cells.
"I told them they would stay
there until I get good and ready
to let them out, but that It would
be at least a week," the warden
said.
The men In segregation normally
re lot into the corridor to eat and
to exercise.
Annual
BAZAAR and COFFEE HOUR
Thursday, Dtcmbr 4
Afternoon and Evening
2-10 p.m.
Fruit Cake - Booth Cookie
Fancy Work and Apron ;
Klamath Lutheran Church
1175 Creieent
week, to make the most of this good deal
while K Wmts.
Why not drop in today or tomorrow and
see how much cheer ia to he found in a
Buick showroom right now?
f.qmpmnl, tcctnoritt, trim aW modeli tn ilfci
M ckmgt vkhoml notitl. 'SlmAtri m RotdmMUr,
pHtHul 0 ix coH tn Mb Strits, "Optiond 0
nun coH m Rotdtrutitr tmi Svptr eWy.
DKCEMBKR , W3
physical so he woultln t be re
jected lor ovei-helghli. Alter an
pouring in a IHUe theater here,
he landed a movie Job as on, .of
I.orella Young'a brother In "Til
rrmer' Daughter."
"They wanted guv who looked
like 1 big Bwede," Jim recalled.
"Ho I hBd no trouble getting cast.
But when I tried K g"t n "tin
Job after thst. I realised, what I
we up against. Th atudlo told
m I was too big to appear !'
their male lar.
"I had Interview again (nd
again lor Alan Ladd ploturea, Hut
I wa always turned down lor the
aam reason. But then I realised
that Ladd probably had Jual M
much trouble getting a break In
plotures because he wa shorter
than moat leading men."
Jim had some lean day durlnaj
which he sold anything Irom newe
paper advertising to plywood, Then
Dor Schary. who had hired him
for "Th Farmer' Daughter,"
gav him a Job In "Battleground."
He followed that by playing th
title role In "The thing,"'
"Th publicity wa good lor
me," he aald, "but I was afrld
I waa going to be typed In horror
pictures."'
Fortunately he wasn't, He went
back to MOM to play the delendant
in "The Peopl v. O'Hnra." H
landed contract with It.
"But I only lasted six months."
he remarked. "It was th nmi
old slorv. I'd com up for role
in uwro mm ..... -
or Clark Oable and they;d say
1 was wo iaii. Ana mi iumv
doesn't put Its players into lead
until they've had pinny ol exper
ience. I was stymied."
He was out of work again, and
with a wile and three chlldrrn
to support. Again he enrolled In
a Utile thriller play. It paid oil
(or him. Robert Fellows and John
Wayne algned him to a conirsct
and put him In Wayne' Him,
"Dig Jim McLaln."
"It waa one of the few limes
I didn't have to play erenes' wlih
olher actors while I was silting
down,'" Jim ssld. "Even though
I was few inches taller than
Wayne, he didn't mind atandlng
next lo me In scenes,'"
Jim Is again wllh a big aetor
Victor MatureIn "Prince of Bag
dad.'" He l hoping he can con-,
tlmie finding enough tall stars J
support in pictures until that hii?
day when he might bo a star
himself.
VEUC0l&
Pop Corn
you
Ve UaC CHKtA HOM
PHONE 515T
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