Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 17, 1952, Image 2

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Herald and news., December 17, 1952, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, PECEMIWIt 17, 103a PAGE TWO (Radio KFTW 14M Kc. PRT Wtdnradav Eventnr. Dee. IT 00 Today IporU HifMlffhta 0;1S Homttown Ni 26 World Ncwa Summarr ' : Whit'i My Lint CBS . 7 00 The tone fUnir ABC 7 2S Pohra Blotter ABC , 1:30 Wyitery Theater ABC 1:00 Meet Coi-Uaa Archer ABC 30 Mr. Praatdent ABC 00 Tha TBI m Peace War CBS .- 8:30 Lo Anjelei Choral Society ABC 10:00 10 p.m. Headline 101S Sim Other Show 10:30 BlUa Bandstand 31.00 Stm off New Summary 1 1. os dm Off KFLW 145t Kc. PST Thursday, December 1 0:00 0 a.m. Newa 0:05 Bucky Bales ft Hla Boja 0:45 County Affent 6 55 Five Minute with an Open Bible 7:00 Newa - Breakfaat tdiliou 7:15 Charlte'a Roundup 7:30 Bob Carred ABC 7:40 Betty Crocker ABO T: Harry Babbitt CBS ' 8 00 Breakfast Club ABC 0:00 Hank Henry Show 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 30:00 Chet Huntley ABC 10:15 Younf Dr. Malona CBS 10:30 My True. Story ABC 10:55 Whispering Streets ABC li:.. Ston & Shop 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:45 Adair's Musical Pair 11:00 Noon Edition Newa 12:15 Paylesa Sidewalk Shew . I 13:30 House raaty lbj 12:45 Paul Harvey ABC 1:00 The Bill Rial Show ABC 1:15 Carl Smith CBS 1:20 It Happens Kvery Day CBS 1:25 Music 1:30 Mary Margaret McBride ABC 3:00 Betly Crocker ABC 2:05 Bs&in Briers 2:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS a:." Better Living 2:43 Arthur Godfrey CBS 3:30 Cal Tinney ABC 3:55 Betty Crocker ABC 4:00 Badio Auction Tun . . . 4:15 Ted Ms lone ABC 4:30 Mr. Imormauon CBS ' 4:40 Women's Newadeek CBS 4:45 When A Girt Marrita 5:00 Spin with Wynne 0:30 Edward Murrow CBS 8:45 B i B TV 0:00 Today'a Sport Highlight! 0:15 Home Town News 0:25 World Newa Summary 6:30 Bing Crosby Show CBS 7:00 Charlie's Bedtime Stories 7:30 V luting Tune CBS 0:00 Hollywood Playhouse CBS 0:30 The Record Derby OiM Meet Millie CBS ' ' 0:30 Mindy Canon CBS -' 0:45 Armchair Adeventurea CBS 30 00 10 p.m. Headlines 10:15 Sam's Other Show 10:30 Bill s Bandstand 11:00 Sign Off Newa Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFJI 1150 Kc PST Wednesday E renin t. Dee. 17 fttO Gabriel Heatter MBS 0:15 KUraat Theatre Quia Time 6:30 Around Town N'.r-a 0:40 Something to TUina: About 6:45 Sam Hayes News MBS :50 BUI Henry MBS 7:00 John Sebastian Show 7:15 I Love A Myitery MBS 7:30 Cisco Kid DLBS V00 What'a Name of Song MSS :30 Guest Star 0:45 Lady Hamilton Show 0:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 0:15 rulton Lewta Jr. MBS 0 JO Wrestling . , 53 Titus Moody MBS 10:00 MediUtion in Music 11:00 Night Owl Request Time 12.00 SicB Oft . KFJI 1154 Ke. rST Thuraday, December IB 40 Sunrise Newa 4V0S Sunrise Serenade 6 30 Slim Bryant and hi Wildcats 45 Musical yarm Reporter 7 .-00 Frank Hemingway Newa MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:30 Today'a Best Buys T 45 Breakfast News DLBS tAS First Edition Local New 00 Cecil Brown MBS 0:13 Music by Both 010 Breakfast Gen MBS 0:45 Club 1J50 00 Notes from the Scooper 9:15 Marian from Millar 0:30 Freddy Martin Show ' 0 45 Music of Manhattan 10 00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 10:13 Telia Test MBS 30:30 Answer Man DLBS 30 45 A Visit to La Points' 3140 Ladles Pair MBS 11:23 News MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 13.00 Name Bands 12:13 Noonday News 12 30 Best on Record 12 45 Farm and Market Reports 12:50 Klamath Notes 1X55 A Visit to Currin'a 140 Jack Kirk wood Show MBS 1:30 Lucky V Banc MBS 340 Two at 3 3:30 Sun River Dave 3:05 News DLBS 3:15 Ricky Request Time 3:45 Paula Stone Show MBS 440 Coffee with Katie 4:13 Frank Hemingway New MBS 4:30 Curt Massey Time MBS 4:45 Sam Hayes Newa MBS 3:00 Sergeant Preston MBS 3 30 Sky King MBS , 0:53 Cecil Brown Newt MBS 0:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 0:13 Klamath Theatre Quia Time 0:30 Around Town Newa 0:40 Something to Think About 0 45 Sam Hayes News MBS 0 55 Bill Henry MBS 740 John Sebastian Show 7:13 I Love A Mystery MBS 7 30 Dr. Kildare 040 Freedom. U S A. 0:30 Guest Star Time -3:45 Heidelberg Harmonaire 0 00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 9:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 0:30 Magic Carpet 0:45 Sports Final 0 55 Titus Moody Speak MBS 10 00 Meditation m Music 1140 Night Owl Bequest Time 1X00 Sign Off - KCNO 57S Ke. PST ' Alturaa, California Thnnday, December II I X Ncwi Farm Marketi 8:00 BulltUn Board 15 Hollywood Scrmadra 8:30 Newa - Mid Mornins 35 Band Mtule 8:43 Harmony Shop S OD Muale With Your Wrala . 8:19 Amarlean folk Muaw 8:30 Soth Century Serenade .LADIES FREE DISHES TT I llJi.Ti,.c,.,,5,oi SATURDAY -asswo MrfMtfi'i trigger) tilT. TiVL mEr' ' PTU JSS?' m WTS'tragLg, :j4 FINGER GETS BUSYI W&3Sm gBTTWTl bq 10 00 News 10.05 Sports 1013 Club Meeting 10 30 Concert Time 10:45 Fteita Time 11:00 Wealern News In Brief 11:03 I'P Commentary 11:10 Karnes in the New 11:15 This Rhythmtc Age 11:30 Muilcal Roundup 11:55 Eddie Lamar 12:00 Sportt Page 12:05 Lske County News It: 10 Modoc County News 12:15 World News Roundup 12 30 Parade of Hits 12:40 Under the Capitol Dom 12:45 Alger Theatre , . 13:55 Mystery Tune 1:00 Lake County Agent 1:15 Pattoial Call . 1.30 Orgsn Moods ' 145 Melody Club 2. 00 News 2 05 Listener' Choice 3:00 Newt-Sports 3:10 According to the. Record 3:15 Jan Garber 3-30 Meet the Band 3:43 King Cole Trio 4:00 News 4:13 Let There Be Light 4:30 Pop Preview 4:40 News 4:45 Sign Oft Labor Unions' Criticize H-N PORTLAND Wl Oregon's news papers do a pretty good but riot perfect job of reporting on labor news, the Portland Central Labor Council's educational committee reported Tuesday. Mae Darling, chairman of the committee which got reports from various Oregon AFL. unions rela tive to 37 daily and weeKiy news papers in the state, said 85 of them were regarded by the local unions a3 giving fair treatment to news or union activity. The reports were on news stories, not editorials. Unions in the Klamath Falls and Roseburg districts, she said, were critical of the Klamath Falls Her ald and Mews and the Roseburg News-Review. Both of those papers are being picketed by the AFL in ternational Typographical Union, in a two-year-old dispute over use of Teletypesetter equipment in set ting type. However, no criticism was voiced on the manner in which the Her ald ana News handled coverage of the 1961 Oregon State Federation of Labor convention there. Miss Dar line said some of the complaints revolved around Jurisdictional dis putes, and she said the Inter-union arguments, rather than prejudiced news handling, might have brought the complaints. Soma locals called one unnamed newspaper fair while others said it ws not fair. Jodie, Eggers, secretary of the CIO Columbia River District Coun cil, said newspaoers as a rule "treat- us pretty good ' and while some times facts are garbled "the garbl ing is, f am sure, unintentional." inq Victor Faces Charge LOS ANGELES Ml Film direc tor King Vidor, 67. Is accused of adultery with Mary Anderson. 31. petiie redhead, in an amended divorce complaint filed by his third wife Betty, SI. Twenty years- ago Mrs. Vidor, then Betty Hill, who served as the director's scrint cirl. was named correspondent by actress Eleanor Boardman. Vldor's second wue. Vldor's attorney was granted a continuance yesterday until next May 14 to prepare hia case in view of the new charge. Miss Anderson, a screen actress, issued a statement saying, "This comes as a complete shock. I do know Mr. Vidor. We are Just friends. There is no truth to any charge that we were or are more than that." Radio Plans Eskimo Show WHEELING. W. Va. Wl Radio station WWVA will have a special Christmas greeting Saturday for the 1.000 Eskimos who live around Hudson Bay. The word here Is that practically all the 7.000 will be listening at missions and trading posts. The Eskimos, it turns out, love mountain music and have been regular fans of WWVA musical programs. Hearing of its special fans more than 3,000 miles away, WWVA asked Bishop Scheffer of Montreal to prepare the Christmas message. A priest. Father Thibert, woo has served In the missions maintained by the Oblates of Mary Immacu late in the barren land, translated the message into Eskimo talk and recorded It In Montreal for the broadcast Saturday night. hi . .nimiiiK'jai i siiliivi'ji i a la i . a t- s vsw' j i.. ri . w -jai n r ra rit nr r r ni t n ni rr i w ia.ii mmmltrmmKm Lml U also color MtToow-y ?n ' ''Wfi' "lfiji 11 ' T x " ' u i ' t J f rvr M v ' .J- ' V 4 . - !';. .'..-:tl -1 ., ...;..'.' uu4.-i! ii ; - r fVi..-.,.,-r-- T m.H.m nn lw I S "r-"T ' .' t a t f I - ' ' DEDICATION SERVICES FOR ThE NEW Mt. Laki Community Church will b hold Sunday, 2 p.m. The service will mark th completion of $48,000 pumice tile structure that replaces one of the oldest churches in Klamath County. The church sanctuary et Henley Is the gift of Mr. end Mrs. Henry Semon, in memory of Henley boyi who gave their lives in World War II. The Sunday School rooms end remainder of the buildinq were completed with voluntary con tributions and gifts. The new building is free of debt. Dedication services will be in charge of the Rev. Arthur Rice, pastor. ' Pioneer Movie Producer Writes His Autobiography By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD I Film pro ducers who are working them selves into an early grave should need ue example oi Aioeri e Smith. He retired from movie making 37 years ago and has been having a wonderful time ever since. Smith Is one of the most re markable perjcnallties In Holly wood. He has written his story in "Two Reels and a Crank," an autobiography which has Just been published. When I heard about the book. I decided to hunt up the pioneer film maker. I found him at his large, comfortable home lust off Hollywood Boulevard. White-haired and pepperv at T7. Smith i one of the remaining members of that fabulous breed of Immigrant boys who struck it rich In the U. S. It's a good idea not to ask him when he got Into the movie busi ness because he'll reply: "There wasn't any movie business when I started making movies." inai was in 1BSHS. smith had come to this country from his na tive England at the age of 13. in . 1888. He became Interested In show business and booked up with J. Stuart Blackton In a Lyceum circuit that sent out lecturers end entertainers, . . The pair were attracted by Thomas Edison's new motion pic ture gadget. With Blackton as the artist and Smith aa the mechani cal mind, they formed the Vita graph Company. It became and remained one of the biggest names In the movie business. in 1S2S. smith sold Vitagraph to Warner Brothers and retired at the age of 60. Why did be sell out? "The company was not doing well," be replied. "It was an en terprise with 80 offices In this country, 20 in England and others all over the world. All the burden was on my shoulders. "Also, I had a consultation with severs 1 doctors, including one I had grown up with. He said If I quit work I might live as long as my father, who died at 88. But if I didn't, he said he wouldn't be responsible. I had been work ing since I was 11. so I decided to stop and enjoy life." Unlike many men who have led strenuous lives, Smith had no trou ble adjusting .to retirement. The sale left him well-fixed. (Asked bow much he received, he an swered: "That's my business." For a few years he operated a cattle ranch in San Diego County, riding horseback 25 miles a day. In recent years, he his lived in Hollywood. "I've never been bored," he commented. "I've got so many hobbles that I don't have the time for all of them. My favorites are collecting watches and old books." He remained out of the lime light until i48, when the Motion Picture Academy honored him for his pioneer work in the Industry. Howard Cady, West Coast editor for Doubleday and now with Little, Brown, urged him to write his memoirs. Smith consented, col laborating with Phil Koury, Cecil O, DeMllle's press agent and now a Kansas City lawyer. Smith still sees movies and thinks Hollywood Is doing all right. He recently saw Cinerama In New York and was Impressed with its possibilities. He said that auch new developments will keep the film Industry alive. "There Is room for movies and for television." he observed. "The film business has always been getting in and out of slumps. I can remember In 1898 when the public was no longer Intrigued with the novelty of the movies. Vaudeville houses were dropping tne use oi nims and fillers. Then he went to Cuba to film the Spanish-American War, and people started flocking to the movies again." Thieves Steal Movie Snakes HOLLYWOOD Ml Burglars, apparently Intent on starting Jungle, broke into the Hollywood Aquarium, stole a six-toot Ana conda water boa anake. an eliht- foot Indigo snake, a six-foot Indigo snake, two live-loot boa constric tors and a rare Siamese gekko lixard. . The gekko, said owner Sylvester Chichester Lloyd, will be easy to recognize, because It's the only one m capuvuy nere. "It has big feet," Lloyd ex plained to a putxlrd police ser geant. "Its underside is like a Venetian blind and It also runs up and down walls like a Venetian blind. In Southeast Asia the gekko Is kept In hotel rooms to eat the roaches. He runs around the room all night making a noise that sounds like "gekko, gekko, gekko." Three Die In Home Blast TH nnFWfT Arlv tm a araaA. line stove exploded In a two-story house yesterday and three teen age girls were burned to death in the roaring flames. The victims were trapped In the upper story of the frame structure. Thev were Identified as Llllymae Ferrin, 17. and her sisters Racnael, 14, and Judy 12, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferrin. BOYCOTT CAIRO. Egypt l Religious leaders of Calro'a 1,000-year-old Moslem university. Al Aznar. nave called on all Islam for an eco nomic and cultural boycott of France in retaliation lor what they called "oppressive, ImperlsU istic" f rencn policies in norm Africa. - i CITY Bl'KGLARY A small amount of money, some clgarets and candv has been taken from Skateland, the roller rink. In a burglnry. City Police report. The roller skating rink was broken Into yesterday afternoon. It had been closed for two days. Ham Norland Auto Insurance. 837 Plna St ' SatS - A -AAJT DAT,' ' TOMORROW THfXUCST0Y0f AiUNDaCOVTR (lS.MJWMl inn PHYLLIS THAXTER - PLUS , , AM.Fi. f U Vivid! .' .SB U.' -waamchwel awj aa Ht ) JW U.N. To End Moroccan Debate UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Wl Tiie U. N, hopes lo wind up its debate on Morocco today with a vole on two rival but similarly moderate resolutions urging France and her North African pro tectorate to settle their dif ferences, , 'Hie General Assembly's Politi cal Committee scheduled the last speakers In debate on th question this morning and planned a Itr.i: vol before afternoon. These were Ih two resolutions before th committee: 1. Sponsored by 1 Asian and Arab nations Asking Franc and the Sultan of Morocco to neuotlate for an early aettlement "In ac r 1 aat laTllllaaf TOMORROW! aaLV BJ ' MM .aaw jatfOiBam. 3 tT I -drJts though y k"w hr but h ! ESQUIKE PEON Conttniiui tvrwta'ti iwter ONM W44) V.. KHUllI Itfth Jmmt trt T0 Ctk C tf fttokr Jwtf Bwll Barfvew etaMto lum WiajtMl Draff CeM? Mee)l CiMMn Prn Twa Carrfa 9rnm rr mint Firatlir KFil . twiraLMBM pfrtta ! r j1 I n'l th found r - ILJLJ II ? cord with the sovereignly nf Mo rocco, th plistiona nf her people" and Ih U. N. Charier.: t, Bv II Lalln American conn tries textivesxps hope Fraiioa and Morocco -"Will continue wuotlt (loin on an urcnt basis lownrrin developing Ih lire political Insti tutions of the people of Morocco, with due regard to Irglllniste rights and Interests under III es tablished norms mid practices of th law of nations." As It became apparent during Ih debute that Hie latter rirnft had th stronger support, PnkMnti last ulght asked that ih Latin American resolution be amended to call for negotiations "Willi a im ll4J frUnd.fr ffi ISh thought knawix. jt Ihttr husband. She) thought ih ill knew SPONSORED IY YOUR FRIENDLY TOWER THEATRES WEDNESDAY, DEC 24 SKtwi All Dtvt Door Optn 10:00 "Mlitt Oit Iiiih C Rartva iMitt D LiMk pim iKNi Matkn ftM' lb CUf J C, raaf C'Maf aUaBfe tMpMf rirti NtiUaal mihm ofiaiai nan ItoUiMt, i Hii i laoy I T9 Crar tr j Rle,ata rtr tp f. C. aUal itwtltr 1 Dca i Ma tta, AmIh OpIII , Owtaa (unit raukiaai Haa' itovtf taa l Aaha t W. D. aiMif CaaHratttaa Tmf Ck Caaiacar Lmfti Laauir Caajyaat IE SUM TO CALL lAltLY FREE TICKETS FROM YOUR FRIENDLY MERCHANT, FOR THE SEASON'S OUTSTANDING EVENT! J view In bringing nljotit self.gov. eminent for Moroccans." This wording was Identical Hist In Hie Tunlidnn 1 rasuliiiim ntluptrd by III cinilnlltce A,t week, but 'Ih MfP ''d Oilwii Hie Pakistani amendment lna nlliht and lite Lellu American M o. hit. uil reiiinllird In III original loini. Franco, wlilch bnyuotled Ih debates Oil bold Tunisia anil Mo I'licco, hits mtllculed rh will luinu nil resolutions on III two questions, Hhe conlentls her irlnllmis with her two Norlli Afilnm prolerloraies are her own domestic aflslr aml no business of the U. N. Til Americans voted for ttia Lalln Anierlrsn resolution on Tu nisia and wer expected also lo support thai group's plan for Morocco, FUNNIEST COMEDY FRIENDSHIP HISTORY! It TmK. ulvwrKla I Have Is Veers" Tchltl vry thing- j'out about xms y MERCHANT! ' t.m. Mt raiaa tat . rkHa Caelflaa Pftfa' uif ? Q4i.r ) ) Ta riatkta Mwi aaaraB Drag tklMa4 CaMfa toa ! I'M Paakiaa ritaaw Ja Cal ft Saa Dray Haala '! Wftittt Cra. t wlt laaaaraja Ca, DUal CliMtr. !! La4lea Aaaaral FIIUreJ Hll Paal Daaraa CtfM Ma ntat (! ' rt'a Ca'a t4tn Uhtp Rrl Maalla MUa Haeltl lliaa ira tt Bava Pttraiaaai PfaJaaa FOR YOUR f