Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 01, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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    MONDAY. JUNE 1, 1953
IfERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALlii. OREGON
PAGE TWO :
B:.
Glenn Ford Proves He's
Tough On Leading Ladies
By BOB THOMAS" .
HOLLYWOOD hear you're
tough on your leading ladies. Well,
we'll see about that." , . -
That was Ann Sheridan's com
ment to Glenn Ford when they
met on the fimt day ot "Rage o
the Jungle." She learned In a
hurry. The? went ria-ht Into a scene
in which he grabbed her arms and
wopped her across her pretty
lace.
"I found out about that boy.'
she sighed later. "I was black and
blue lor two days. Glenn looks like
the gentle sort, but honey. It's
always ifte gentle sort wno are
roughest with their women."
Ford has been slapping dames
cn the screen almost since the
start of his postwar iilm career.
"I guess I'm typed," he shrugs.
It's an odd kind of typing for the
roft-spoken, Quebec.born actor. It
all started when he dealt Rita Hay
worth some open-handed blows In
Ollda."
"I knocked her almost across the
room," he remarked with a degree
of pride. "But she got back at me.
She had a scene in which she
slugged me across both sides of
the face. The blows loosened two
teeth, and I had to nave tbem
replaced."
The "Cilda" flicker was wildly
acclaimed in Spain and other Latin
countries. Ever since then. Ford
has been billed as "The Woman
Killer" In those countries.
Ford continued his slugging
match with Hayworth, dealing her
slaps In "Loves of Carmen" and
"Affair in Trinidad.". Among the
other dolls he has batted around
are Ida Lupino in "Lust for Gold"
and Diana Lynn In "Plunder of
the Sun." He explained his tech
nique: '-. "It's hard to fake a slap. You
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can slug a guy on the screen and
miss his chin by Inches; the action
happens so fast that nobody kntra
the difference. But a slap is dif
lerent. It has to be the real McCoy.
Otherwise you dont get the right
reactioc.
'I do It In one take. I give 'em
a real, honcsl-to-goodneis slap and
get it over with. That's much bet
ter than the way these new fellow
try to pull their punches. They
don't get it right the first time.
When a gal haj to net slapped
seven or eight tjmes that's when
she gets hurt."
Does he subscribe to the Not-1
Coward epigram that "A woman
should be struck regularly, like a
gong"? ' ,
"Oh, no." he answered hurriedly.
"Don't get me into anything like
that Think of the trouble I could
get into at home if I were quoted
as saying that!"
Unethical Doctors
Should Be Smacked
NEW YORK If The old and
new presidents of the American
Medical Association Monday called
doctors to act vigorously against
th-ir colleagues charged with un
ethical practices.
The establishment of mediation
committees by all county medical
societies to hear patients' com
plaints was asKea ny ur. louis n.
Bauer, of Hempstead, N.Y., retir
ing AMA president, and Dr. Ed
ward J. McCormick. of Toledo, O..
who becomes president Tufsday
night.
nrartlnt-t fl fee-SDlittinK
and ghost surgery were mentioned
by Bauer, wnue Mcuormica aam
"th Anrtnr who overcharges"
hampers medical profession ef
forts to build public understand
ing.
continuous rnofif p.m.
NOW PLAYING!
Mighty Adventure
WHEN AMERICA'S DESTINY
.RODE TO THUNDERING
HOOFBEATS!
I it 1
"WfW
V
A
it:-A
AF 3c FRANK ARNOLD
19, son of Mrs. Gertrude Ar
nold and Ward Arnold, both
of Klamath Falls, is studying
electronics at Keesler Air
Base, Mississippi. He is a
graduate of KUHS and
joined the service in Nov.
1952.
Vet's
Mailbag
Since Spring term at many
schools close at various dates dur
ing the first half of June, veteran
students studying under the Ko
rean G.I. Bill have been advised
by the Veterans Administration to
file changes of address with the
VA if they plan to interrupt their
training during the summer vaca
tion period.
Training allowances for May, the
VA pointed out, will not go into the
mails before June 20, which in most
caes will be after the students
have moved from their school ad
dresses. In the same manner, training al
lowance payments for attendance
during any portion of June will not,
in most cases, be paid before July
20, the same procedure which has
been in effect during the entire
school year.
A new mailing address included
on the monthly certiiication by the
veteran when he signs his certifi
cation of attendance for May will
be acceptable, the VA said, or the
veteran may file a formal "Re
quest for Change of Address" form
at the time his certification is sub
mitted. The VA said the latter method
is preferred, because there is less
chance of delay In processing
checks through the finance office.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
A. I work on a farm that is
owned and operated by my uncle.
As a Korean veteran, would I be
allowed to take institutional on-thc-farm
training under the Korean
O.I. Bill'
A. Under your present arrange
ment, you would not be permitted
to take the training. The law re
quires that you be assured of con
trol of your farm either by owner
ship, lease or some other arrange
ment so that you will be free to
put Into practice what you learn
In school.
SALEM Ml Dr. Seth K. Hun
tington. 60, pastor of the First
Congregational Church ol Salem,
died suddenly of a heart attack
Monday morning.
v -.." f"t -ft '.r.,tl
;'
Well-Covered
Crowning Here
Basin radio listeners will enjoy
the most comprehensive coverage
of any international event In years
on Tuesday when broadcasts ol
Queen Elizabeth's coronation cer
c,on,es Irom London go on the
air starting at :30 a m. P8T.
Throughout the day. Klamath
Palls' two radio stations will carry
coronation programs.
KFLW will go on the air at 4:30
am. with direct coverage Irom
London through the facilities of
the American Broadcasting Co.
of the departure of Queen Eliza
beth and her royal entourage
correspondents will follow the pro
cession to Buckingham r.nd ae
scribe the coronation ceremonies
which will be climaxed by the
crowning of Queen Elizabeth II.
This broadcast is expected to
terminate at approximately 7:30
a.m. PST.
Again Tuesday from 3:05 to
3:4b p m.. KFLW will air a pro
gram from the British Broadcast
ing Co., "Long Live the Queen."
This program will feature short
ttlks by Prime Minister Sir Win
ston Churchill and the prime
ministers of Canada, New Zea
land, South Africa, Pakistan ana
hioriiicrn lieland. Queen Elizabeth
will also be' beard in her first of
ficial address to the British Nation
and Commonwealth. The Queen
will be presented by Prime Min
ister Churchill. The program will
be narrated by Robert Donat,
famous English stage and screen
star.
For the benefit of persons un
able to hear the daytime broad
casts, KFLW will present -'Coronation
Highlights'' from 8 to 8:30
p.m. PST.
Thp first rnronntlnn broadcast
by Station KFJI Is scheduled for
6 to 7 a.m. PST. coronation cere
monies will be aired again by
VP1T tmtr, -:ft in Q n.m PST.
Special "Coronation Highlights"
will be heard irom a to o.ju p.m.
PST. Another coronation program
is scheduled from 10 p.m. to 10:55
p.m. PST.
Lost Bomber
Found; 10 Dead
NORTH BEND. Ore. W"i The
bodies of 10 Canadian Air Force
men were to be brought down from
Iron Mountain, south o f here
Monday.
Thn.. IrilMrl last TUesd.lV
when their Lancaster bomber
crashed Into the Coast Kange nage
43 miles southeast of here.
a crmtnri nartv. which reached
4he wreckage Sunday, reported that
if the plane had been iuu leet
higher, it would have missed the
4,000-loot ridge.
Several bodies and parts of the
huge plane were found on the
other side of the peak. Three other
bodies were found i n the de
molished fuselage.
The Coos-County coroner, Brewer
Mills, sald'all were killed outright
tiy the force of the Impact.
The wreckage first was sighted
u a TT q nnnst Ouard search
plane Saturday after smoke was
ruino in thp area. The smoke
was timber which had been set
afire by the crash,
nn Knnriav 9 ground nartv led
by Canadian Air Force Squadron
Leader J. Drake of Comox Air
Base, B. C, reached the scene,
iir- in iho nartv a-fri renresenta-
tives from the Coast Guard, the
U. S. Forest Service, and Oregon
State Police.
The plane, on a flight from
early Tuesday. Its last reported
position was on uie uicguu ouusb
north of here.
m feather
Grants Pass and vicinity Con
siderable cloudiness with scattered
showers through Tuesday; after
noon and evening thundcrshowcrs
In nearby mountains. HiRh Tuesday
70; low Monday night 45.
Coos Bay area Mostly cloudy
rUh er.jlifM.n1 shnuprs throuch
Tuesday. Bar winds northwesterly,
10-20 m.p.h., becoming westerly 10
southwesterly Tuesday. High Tues
day 60; low Monday night 47.
Baker and vicinity Considerable
cloudiness with scattered showers
through Tuesday, afternoon and
evening thundershowcrs In nearby
mountains. High Tuesday 65; low
Monday night 40.
Northern California Partly
cloudy to cloudy through Tuesday.
Northwesterly winds, 10-20 ni.p.h.
off coast, becoming westerlv to
southwesterly by Tuesday after
noon. wnin nreiron Considerable
cloudiness through Tuesday; scat
tered showers ana inunaeisno:ii.
mostly over mountains; little tem
perature change. High in Interior
64-75 and 55-62 alon gcoast: 1 o w
Monday night 38-48. Winds off
coast westerly to southwesterly
Tuesday. ,
Eastern Oregon Considerable
cloudiness with scattered showers
and thundershowcrs; little chinge
in temperature. High 60-70; , low
Monday night 35-45.
By The Associated I'ress
21 hours tu 4:30 a.m. Monday
Max. Min. 1'rrp.
Baker 61 42 .33
Eugene 67 4S
LS Grande 63 41 .40
Lakeview 56 39 .04
Mcdfoid 66 49 T
Newport ' 56 47
North Bend ' 58 50
Ontario 61 43 .24
Pendleton 58 50 .06
Portland (Airport) 69 48
Rosrburg 69 48 .01
Salem 71 43
Boise 70 44
Chioico 89 '53 -
Denver 81 61
Eureka 55 50
Los Angeles 65 ' 55 -
New York w 54
Red Bluff 70 52
San Francisco 62 51
Seattle M 4S
Spokane 69 so i
ft
i i? h P
' 2 i mi .i " .'T . . r ..-!
1A " .
CPL BARTON K. ADAMS,
son of Mrs. F. Cecil Adams,
is home this week after a
year in Korea with the Re
connaissance Company of the
First Marine Division. He
has been reassigned to Camp
Joseph H. Pendleton, Calif.,
with the Fleet Marine Force.
Cpl. Adams is a graduate of
KUHS, and was a student at
Oregon State College where
he was affiliated with Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity before
enlisting in the Marines.
Photo by Ferebee
State Weekend
Toll Set at 5
By The Associated Press
Five persons, three of them
children, were killed in Oregon In
the long Memorial Honoay ween
end.
Gene D. Harbison. 9. son of Mrs.
Juanita Harbison, Portland, was
latally crushed under the wheels
of a freight car Saturday as he
was chasing pigeons in a railroad
yard.
One-year-old Marvin Pructt was
killed at Mcdford Saturday when
an automobile being backed out of
a driveway at his home, ran over
him. . . ' - .- .
John Ralph Erickson, 9, drowned
In a gravel pit pool near Portland
Sunday when he stepped into a
deep hole while hunting for tad'
poles with two companions.
Sherman Jensen, 16, of Portland,
was injured fatally when his auto
mobile ran off a Lower Columbia
River Highway embankment early
Sunday. Police said the youth
apparently fell asleep at the wheel.
Mrs. Ann L. Cass, about 60. of
Portland, was killed when struck
by an automobile as she crossed
an intersection at Eugene Friday
night.
Services Held
For SP Engineer
DUNSMUIR Funeral services
were held at 11 a.m. today In the
nnnmnir Methodist Church for
Charles Edward McComie, 84, re
tired Southern PaciIlc locomotive
engineer, under the auspices of
.v nmth,nnnH nf LiH:uitiuliv6 En
gineers and the Odd Fellows Lodge,
the Rev. Robert m. uewou omtiai
ing. Interment was In the Duns
muir Cemetery.
Affectionately known to his host
of friends as "Mac ne uica ueic
suddenly Thursday, May 28. A res
i,iant nf rtimsmitir fnr 40 vears.
McComie caine from Sacramento
where he began work as a nre
man July 17, 1894, and was pro
moted to engineer Nov. 1 1899.
Born Nov. 29,1868 In Salt Lake
City, Utah, he was one ot a lamuy
of eight children. He had never
married.
He was a member of the board
of directors of the Dunsmuir
branch, Bank of America, and
made his home in the Travelers
Hotel.
He Is survived by cousins Mrs.
G. B. Osborn of Oakland and Ver
non A. Roach of Piedmont, Calif.,
who came for the services. Noble's
Chapel was in charge of arrange
ments. We Deliver
Money Quick
on a handy
TRAVELOAN
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107 No. 9th
Ph. 7711
' S-251 ;
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EFLW 1430 !U. - PST
Monday fcvenine. June 1
fl:CO Lux Summer Theatre CBS
7.00 Tti Lone Ranger ABC
7 13 Les Griltith. Newi ABC
7:30 Hanry J Taylor ABC
7 43 Guest Star
8 00 Suspense CBS
8:t0 Godfrey Talent Srouta CBS
9:0 j Coronation Story ABC
9:M Preview of Tomorrow
9:45 Junior Mlm CBS
10:00 10 p.m. Headlines
10: IS You and the Coronation CBS
10:30 Bill's Bandstand
11:00 Sign Off Newt Summary
11:03 Sia Off 0
KFLW H5 Kc. PST
Tuesday, June
4:30 Coronation of Elizabeth II AE
7:30 News. Brea);fat Edition
7:43 Charlie's Roundup
DO B' -ax tast CtuD AJC
9 00 Blue Skies
9:13 Ma Perkins CBS
9:30 Young Dr. Ma lone CBS
9 45 Aduir s Musical Fair
10:00 Cht Huntley ABC
10.15 Perry Mawn CBS
10:30 Nora Drake CBS
10:43 Stop it Shop
10.35 Whispering Streets ABC
11:15 Brighter Day CBS
11:30 Helen Trent CBS
11:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS
12:00 Noon Edition New
12:15 Paylesa Sidewalk Show
12:30 Turn to a Friend ABC
1:00 Sam Hayes ABC
1:10 Jack Berch ABC
1:13 Artnur Godfrey CBS
130 Mary Margaret Mc Bride ABC
2:00 Basin Briefs
2:15 Arthur Godfrer CBB
2:30 Hank Henry Show
3:00 Women's Newsdeak LBS
3:05 Long Live the Queen ABC
3 A3 ABC Late Mew ABC
4:00 When a Girl Marries ABC
4:13 Ted Mi lone ABC
4:30 Spin with Wynne
3.00 Edward Murrow CBS
5:13 Serenade in Blue
5 .10 Today i Sports Highlight
3 43 "Tank Gosa CBS
3:35 Hometown News
6 00 Cinema Music Hall ABC
B IX Johnny Dollar CBS
7:00 My friend Irma CBS
7:30 Mr. and Mrs. North CBS
B OO Coronation Highlights ABC
8 45 What do you Think
9 00 Les Griffith. News ABC
9:05 Eventide Echoes
9:15 Ambassador Hotel Oreo. ABC
B JO Jo Stafford CBS
0:45 Junior Miss CBS
10:00 10 p.m. Headline
10:15 Stewart Craig ABC
10:30 Bill's Bandstand
11:00 Sign Off Ntwa Summary
11.03 lign Off
KFJI 1151 Kc. PST
Monday Evening:, June 1
00 Gabriel Heattcr MBS
8:13 Klamath Theater Quia
8:30 Around Town Newi
8:40 Something ta Think About
8:45 Sam Hayea. News UBS
8:35 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 The Falcon MBS
7:30 Hardy Family
8:00 Let Georga Do It MBS
8.30 GumI Str
8:45 Sports Report
8:.i3 According to the Record
9 00 Newspaper of tha Air 13 LBS
t:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
9:30 Reporter's Roundup MBS
- 9:55 Titus Moody MBS
10:00 Under Arrest MBS
10:30 Coke Time with Eddie Fliher
10:45 Crowd! Nest
11:00 Night Owl Club
11:30 Sign Off
Krjl 1150 Ke. PST
Tuesday, June 2
8:00 Sunrise Serenade
8:30 Farmers Jamboree
8:45 Sons of the Pioneers
7:00 Hemingway News MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS
7-30 Today's Best Buys
7:45 Breakfast News DLBS
7:33 First Edition Local Ntwa
8:00 Cecil Brown MBS
8:15 Sammy Kaye Orchestra
8.25 Holland Engle News MBS
8 30 Breakfast Gang DLBS
8:45 Here's June Christy
0:00 Rhapsody in Music
9:13 Marion from Millers
9:30 Freddy Martin Show
9:45 Music of Manhattan
10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:13 Telln Test DLBS
10:30 Forward March -
10:43 A VUit to LaPolnte's '
11:00 Ladies Fair MBS
11:25 Sam Hayea News MBS
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
12:00 Tips from The Town Shop
12:13 Noonday News
12:30 Best on Record
12:43 Farm nnd. Market Reports
12:50 Klamath Notes
12:53 A Visit to Currin's
1:00 Jack Kirkwood Show DLBS
1:30 Luckv U Ranch DLBS
2:00 KBDJ
2:23 Nrv3 M5S '
2:30 Rickys Request Time
3:00 Northwest News DLBS
3:10 Warm-Up Time MBS
3:03 Warm-Up Time MBS
3:10 Game of the Day Cincinnati at
Indium vs. St. Louis Browns
3:53 Camel Scoreboard MBS
4:00 Coffee with Katie
4:13 Hemingway News MRS
4:30 Curt Massey Time MBS
4:48 Sam Hayea MBS
9:00 Sgt. Preston MBS
5:30 Sky King MBS
8:33 Cecil Brown MBS
8:00 Gabriel Hestter MBS
8:15 Klamath Theatre Quis
8:30 Around Town News
8:43 Something to Think About
8:43 Sam Hayes
8:33 Rill H.-nrv MBS
7.00 Tbat Hammer Guy MBS
Shop Big Y For These Real Money Savers!
JELLS-BEST ee, de.se 5C
GIANT WHEATIES 19'
TOMATO JUICE DelMon,e 19c
BABY FOOD 429'
JERSEY GLOVES L 25'
STRAWBERRIES P 25c
COFFEE il,"J' 85'
BEEF LIVER - 39,
Hearts and Tongues "' 19fb
MERRILL LAKEVIEW JUNCTION
1 30 Tha Affairs of Peter Salem MBS
tOU Higfi Advent lira UBS
8 30 Timber Trail
8 43 Heidelberg Harmonalres
9 13 Fulton Lewis MBS
9 ;i0 The Search that Never Ends MBS
9:3ft Titus Moody Speaks
10 00 Count of Monte Cristo DLBS
10:30 Music for the People DLBS
11 00 Night OwlClub
11 -JO Sau Off
KCNO TI Kc. PST
Altum, California
Tuesday. June 2
T M News
7:45 Farm Markets
8:00 Bulletin Board
8:15 Hollywood Serenaderi
8:30 News, Mid Morning
8 35 Band Music
8 43 Harmony Shop
00 Music With Your Meals
9.13 American Folk Music
9:30 Broadway Parade
10:00 News
10 03 Sports
10:13 Club Meet lags
10 30 Concert Time
10:43 Fiesta Time
11:00 Western News In Brief
11:03 UP Commentary
11:10 Names in the News
11:13 This Rhythmic Age
11:30 Musical Roundup
11:35 Eddie Lamar
12:00 Sports Page
12:05 Lake County News
12:10 Modoe County News
12:13 World News Roundup
12:30 Parade of Hits
12:40 Under the Capitol Dome .
12:43 Alger Theater
Just
Artist you wont and bnnq in or mail
78 RPM or 45 RPM are 89e EACH
1. Songs from Moulin Rouge (78) - (45) -
P. Faith .... H. Rene .... V. Young
2.. Seven Lonely Days (78) ..(45)-.
G. Gibbs .... D. Meehan ....
3. I Believe (78) ...(45)-.
F. Laine .... R. Foley .... J. Froman ....
4. Romona (78) -(45) ...
Gay Lords .... L. Armstrong ....
5. I'm Walking Behind You (78) .(45)
E. Fisher .... C. Butler .... '
6. Say You're Mine Again (78) . (45)....
P. Como .... D. Gray .... E. Howard ....
7. Little Josey (78) .(45) ...
J. Boyd and Rosemary Clooney ....
8. Hound Dog in the Window (78)- (45) ...
Homer 'n Jethro ....
9. Ramblin'Man (78)-(45)-.
Hank Williams ....
10. Your Cheatin' Heart (78) -(45)-
Hank Williams .... r
ALBUMS
I. ln:t--38 JA.iS CONXERT Benny GoodmiD 33'j S10.50
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Meet tha Band
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