Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 11, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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    HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALlls, OREGON
11, 195
PAGE TWO -
.,,.. I Milly Coury, 23, will becoiritl
she bawled some more. of John Erickson. 25Tj
tl"H ove Will Find A Way':
TUESDAY, AUGUST
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00 Early 'Bird Newa
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:00 Philip Morris Playhouse CBS
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t oo FBI ut' Peace and War CBI
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Tuesday Kvcnlnsr, Aug. 11
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JkUNU - fte. PUT
Allnrat, California -Wednesday.
Aug;. 1Z
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BIRD LOVER
UPPER DARBY. Pa. lift A
burglar broke into n pet shop in
tills Philadelphia suburb over the
weekend and made off with an
estimated $144 worth of loot J24
from the cash register and 19
parakeets.
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P M.
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Blur ei7c onni pirkfFTR
Detroit, Mich., want to wade in the Water Works Park pool and
start picketing to dramatize their desires. The park was closed
for "security reasons" after the Korean war started. Now that
the war has ended, a city official has promised to take the matter
in'wilh Citv Council.
ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL
By KEN McLEOD
A few weeks ago this column
mentioned the fact that science is
beginning to find a use for obsid
ian In mirrors for astronomical
use. This adds another use of this
volcanic rock to the list of items
to which this natural glass has
been of service to man.
The uses for obsidian probably
go farther back In the pages of
history than for any other volcanic
rock. While the modern day scien
tist has Just discovered the rock
can be used lor his special lash
ioned mirrors, this discovery Has
not something new in .the history
of man as obsidian mirrors were
used by Mayas centuries ago.
Obsidian found lis greatest use
however In the early economy of
aborlglonal man as a source of
arrowheads, spear points and skin
ning knives, as well as for other
cuttilng tools and scrapers. Today,
small amounts of beautifully col
ored and patterned obsidian are
finding their way into rock collec
tions and exhibits and also fash
ioned Into spheres for museum
pieces.
if we should direct our atten
tion to obsidian and trace lis ori
gin we would find quite a study
field open in the subject of vol
canic rocks of which obsidian
forms one series. The outer crust
of the earth on which man lives
has been called the "lltnosphere '
by scientists. This "llthosphcrc" is
made up of three kinds of rocks
which are cnlled igneous, sedi
mentary and mctamorphlc. The
Igneous rocks are further divided
into two series called volcanic and
plulonlc rocks.
The plutonlc rocks wrre formed
at great depths below the surface
of the earth and reached the sur
face of the earth through the nro-
cesses that involved mountain
bulldSig. Granite Is a typical plu
tonlc rock. The volcanic rocks are
the solid products of volcanic ac
tivity . that formed on or near the
surface of the earth and lava Is
one of the most common examples.
Sedimentary rocks, which form
one of the three major classifica
tions of rocks making up the litho
sphere, are rocks that had their
origin through the consolidation of
sediments partly derived from liv
ing organisms but chleflv from the
destruction and redispositlon of oth
er pre-existing rorks. Sandstone,
shale and limestone n-e examples
of this class of sedimentary rock.
The metamorphic series of rocks
that form the third (treat series
of rocks in the structure of the i
llthosphere Include a great group
of rocks formed from other pre
existing rocks by mlneraloglcal,
chemical, and structural alteration
acting through heat, pressure imd
solutions. Thus sandstonn, shale,
and limestone all of which are of
the sedimentary series--may be
altered by heat end pressure In
Nature's metamorphi: process to
become quartzlte, slate and mar
ble respectively. Similarly, gran
ite, a common Igneous rock, and
rhyollte, a typical lava or volcanic
rock when subject to Natuve's met
amorphic process, are altted re
spectively to gneiss and schist,
both common metamorphic rocks.
The study of rocks makes up one
of the interesting phases of geo
logy. The volcnnio group are
among the most Interesting and
are of special Interest to the Klam
ath Basin since here these volcan
ic rocks have accumulated in gi
gantic heaps to form our moun
tains and have spread out into thin
flows that extend over hundreds
of square miles. Volcanic am ar.d
the distntcrgratinn of these rocks
are the basic foundation of our
rlrh and fertile soils. ' I
Volcanic rocks being the solid
products of volcanic activity have
been classified Into three groups
the lavas, the pyroclfistic rocks I
(fragmental rocks) and the vol
canic glasses. .
l.ava represents rock that was
extruded onto the sun-face of the '
earth in a molten state and al-!
lowed to cool ami hurdon.
The -pyrocliustic rock:i represent I
French Report
Withdrawal
HANOI. Indochina tfl The
French announced their withdraw
al from the mountain fortress of 1
N San today and said the move ,
Was nart nf ntu ta,tl. (a tl.A
the "Maginot Line" concept out of'
me inaocnina war.
Gen. Rene Cogny said the chief !
value of Na 8an. 100 miles west :
ol Hanoi and the last strong French
ba.se tn the Thai tribal country. 1
had been to threaten numerous ,
rebel battalions in the Jungle. '
Neighborhood children in
volcanic material that hardened
within the volcano and become
shattered by violent explosions and
then forcefully expelled into the
air before settling on the surface
of the earth.
The volcanic glasses, on the olh
er hand, ' for tho most pari are
lavas that came to the surface of
the earth and hardened with de
veloping a crystallne structure.
All three of ;hese tyjies of vol
canic rocks ere commonly found
together. Mt. Shasta Is built up of
numerous flows of lava which are
separated in part by beds of pyro
clastic rocks which" are called "cin
ders and tuff depending on their
structure. Mt. Mamma, the other
great volcanic mountain of the I
Kiamatn Basin ano whose srer.t
Cildera now holds our famous Cra
ter Lake, Is anutbe r volcanic won
derland where one can observe,
study and enjoy thi many differ
ent kind of volcanic rocks. i
i7nmiiL)ja
Willi mi. ..A .a
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Story Of JOfin
By BOB THOMAS
BOLLYWOOD Ifl This story
could be called "persistence pays"
or;. -Love Will Find a Way."
It concerns a handsome young
lad named John Erickson. He was
In love. He was also broke. Here's
bow he solved his problem:
Three years ago, John was an
actor with high hopes and low
prospects. He had the seasoning of
three years In summer stock and
two years at the American Acad
emy of Dramatic Arts. But he
couldn't crack the big time.
Then he heard that Fred Zinne-
man was interviewing all comers
for leading roles In "Teresa," a
picture to be made in Italy., John
tried out for the role and won it.
The picture made Pier Angeli a
star, but it didn't do wonders for
John. MGM was willing to "sign
him as well as Pier, but at unin-
uated prices. John held out for
more money and was turned down.
"I really didn't want to sign," he
remarked. "I was afraid I would
get stuck playing neurotic charac
ters, like the one I did in 'Teresa. "
The film did bring htm one
piece of luck the leading role in
"Stalag 17" ,on the New York
stage. ' '"
During the Chicago run of the
show, John fell in love with Milly
Coury, lovely youiiit nlaht club
singer. They wanted to get mar
ried. But first John would have to
find some security. He got a re
lease from the plav and came to
Hollywood.
The going was rough. Studios
were dropping their contract play
ers ana niring no new ones. John
went jobless for 16 weeks. He
drew unemployment insur
ance irom the state of New York,
but the $30 a week scareelv. kent
him going.
"Finally I was down to my last
$100," he related. "I had heard
about a part at MGM In 'Rhapsody'
which I thought I could do. But I
couldn't even get the producer or
director on the telephone. One day
I was at MGM and 1 decided to
W. Wayne Martin
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1945 South 6th Street
NOW IN PROGRESS!
WAREHOUSE ENTRANCE
ALLEY JUST A t-kV STEPS BEHIND OU
... t S II V(
- w "- - wnw new riocr . . ivu ger rn Dorgains or lifetime . pricef
have bean sloshed ta the bona in every department in this history-making salts event.
Just follow the arrows ta Wciifield't Warehouse for buys you can't afford to milt ... but
don't wait . . . quantities are limited.
No
Stove-to-toble service
this heat-resistant
glaze plate!
CHARGE IT!
LAMP
$100
I
FREE DOOR PRIZE TICKETS
to
HOURS: MON. T HRU SAT.: 9:30
tncKson
take a chance. I picked up the
studio phone . and called Dore
Senary. I was put through to mm
and I asked If I could drop In to
see him. He said to come on up."
"I worked for you In 'Teresa,',
thf actor said.
"Sure, I remember,' said the
studio head man.
"There's a part In 'Rhapsody'
I know I can do. but I can't jjet
to see anybody about.' l
"Weil fix that." . .
Two days later, he Vas testing
for the role. Other bigwigs pro
tested, but director Charles Vldor
woud test no one else. He held
out for Erickson. The ' actor got
the role, co-starring with Elizabeth
Taylor.
"The first thing I did was to
phone Milly," he said. "When I
told her I got the role, -she started
bawling. Then I told her I would
see her the following morning, and
Hope for Korea Seen
With Big US Lift
WASHINGTON I Korea Is
pictured In a U. S. report as ripe
for a surge of development, but
needing substantial American aid
for four to iflve years.
Building an earning Industrial
structure on its mineral and agri
cultural resources, said the report
to President Elsenhower will re
quire anti-Inflation measures, large
scale investment and technical
training of Koreans.
Korea will need much imported
food until 1957 and somu later, it
said. The report was submitted by
Dr. Henry J. Tasca, the Presi
dent's special representative in
Korea, and made public yesterday.
. Join the hundreds that Insure
with Hans Norland. .37 Pine SL
Klamath Falls, Oregon
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foods at thair best!
Ph. 6496 For Orders To Take Out
Ben B. Lee, Mqr.
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Regular 12.95
32 PC. SET
American Mode
DINNERVARE
88
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1 Chop Plote
1 Vegetable Bowl
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Reg. 2.50 "Lu Ray" 15-inch
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win a valuable door prize!
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