Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 24, 1953, Image 2

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Herald and news., August 24, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY. AUGUST 24, 1953 PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Hospital Detaches Sink, Tot Affixed TEXARKANA, Tex." W Attend ants laugnea wnen cuey wiunnu walked Into the hospital carrying a kitchen sink. Then they learned DOORS OWN 6:3Q P.M. i J 1 1 1 1 d i 4 LAST 2 DAYS! r af racu 1 1 , . l 1 1 y STARTS WEDNESDAY ' M-O-M e..ie V FIRST 3 DIMENSION WESTERN! "lOOH OUII Hti COMING TECHNICOLOR VJ tnW.-BV. I y-; aucvtrmno I V ANSCO COLOR GIG ' JEAN YOUNG -HA6EN UK K-MI rtCTIMf POLLY BERGEN IARBARA LAWRENCE TO the sink wag lirmly attached to a finger of 4-year-ola Joan Williams. Williams explained t h a t . his daughter got her linger stuck In the sink drain and he couldn't get it out. So he unbolted the plumbing fixture and brought both sink and child to the hospital. Alter a few minutes work In the hospital emergency room attend ants reported that Joan's finger was saved but the sink was lost. , MONEY STRETCHER ; . You can stretch the amount of ground beef needed for ycur iavor Ite spaghetti sauce, tamule casse role or other meat dishes by add' Ing hearty wedges of r;pe olives. With their rich flavor and texture you 11 never miss the meat. (Radio og TOMORROW! 4 BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR WHEN 1 II fijg Tlii WEST ' IJI JJ'il STOOD . IBt I ft at rat I 111 f Mi aossioADSil y Thomas MITCHELL Uovd BRIDGES rmmm MATINae :30 EVENING e so FROM THE FUN-PACKED STAGE HIT... h wacky Gag and wonderful P.O.W. heroes from I . STAlAG 17 WHL MAKE YOU LAUGH, CRY AND CHEER! i.s WILLIAM ..rjOLDEN stirrin don ono- . TAYLOR PREMINGER -7eYa? . SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS UA5L2DAYSJ. ERROLFLYNN BW-SICECAMPBEU YVONNE PJRNtAUfc KOGERUVCSr. An'i '.i oitu. RoBQtT Lews Stekksons MASTERWORK OF ADVENTURE toeMMRofBMMNTRAE Wednesday Only! I"- i. - . ' .alAfW CONTINUOUS PROM IS 45 P M ADULTS ONLY! N BASED ON AN IDEA BY ADAM AND EVE! y William David Maggie i rtw its Ke. ni , Monday Evening, August' Z4 8 00 Lux Summer Theater CBS 1:M The Lon. JUngtT ABC . t as Lea CrUlllb. Nm ABC 7:30 H.nr J Tarlor ABC 7:4S Cunt Star S:00 Walk a ldil CBS S:30 LoweU Thomai CBS l.a Family SkUtlOD CBS 0:00 Godfrey Talent Scouu CBS t:30 Preview oi Tomorrow :9 Deiert Ins Orch. CBS J0:0O 10 p.m. HeadUnee 10:15 Starlight Roof ABC -10:30 BUl'a Bandataad 11:00 Sien Off Nawa Summary. 11:09 Sign Off KFLW 145 Ke. P8T Tnesday, August IS :00 Early Bird Newe 1 e:03 Alarm Clock Club M'dft Mvmna 6:33 rive Minutes wltlt an Open Bible 7:ou newa uaiat saiiioo 7:1S Charlie's Rounduo 7:30 Bob Garred ABC 7:40 Breakfaat Tunei ABC. 7:49 Harry Babbitt CBS 00 Brianlait Club ABU S:0O Blue Skies ' ' 9:1S Ma Perkins CBS S:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS 8:43 Tune Time t 10 00 Chat Huntley ABC . 10:13 Perry Maaon CBS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10:43 Brides Time Table 10:9S WhUperlng SUeeta ABC 1 li:io urigntcr uay 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS 13:00 Noon Edition Newa 12:15 Payieaa Sidewalk Show 12:30 Double or Nothing ABC 12:35 Stm Hayes ABC 1:03 MUSIC 1:15 Artnur Godfrey CBS 1:30 Turn to a Friend ABC 2:00 Wizard of Odda CBS 2:13 Women e Newsdesk CBS 2:20 Music . 2:25 Ralph Story's Backyard CBS 2:43 Baain Briefs 3:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 3:13 Hank Henry Show 1 3:50 Story Teller ABC . 3:33 ABC Late Newa ABC 4:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS , 4:11 Ted Melons i ABC 4:30 Spin with M ,. 1:00 Edward alurrow CM S'lS Serenade In Blue flN Todays SporU Highlights 1:41 frank Com CBS :SS Hometown News - :00 People are runny CBS . S:30 Johnny Dollar CBS 7:00 Starr of Space ABC ,.; 7:23 Les Griffith ABC ' ... 7:30 Mr and Mrs. North CBS 8:00 What Do You Thlnkt t S:13 Sammy Ksye ABC . . g:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:45 Family Skeleton CBS , :0O Broadway Is my Beat CBS 0:30 Desert inn Orch CBS 10:00 10 p.m. Headllnee 10:15 Starlight Roof ABC 1:30 Bill's Bandetand 11:00 Sign Off News Summary , 11:03 Sin Off KFJI 11M . 'ST ' Monday Evening, Aurt A t oo Gabriel fleatter MBS :ts Klamatll Theater Quls.. . :30 Around Town Newa 8:40 Something to Think About 8:48 Sam Hayee, News MBS a S3 alll Henry MBS 7:00 The Falcon MBS 7:30 Hall of Fantasy 8:00 Let George Do It MBS ' 8:30 Sports Report 8:40 Meet Your Neighbor B:43 Tops In Pops 8:33 According to the Record 8:00 Newspaper at tho Atr DLBS 8:13 rulton Lewie Jr. MBS 9:30 Reporter's Roundup MBS 8:53 Titus Moody MBS 10:00 Under Arrest MBS 10:30 Coke Time with Eddie Fisher 10:43 Broadway Review, 11:00 Nighl Owl Club 11:30 Sun Off KFJI MM Ke. NT Tuesday, Atifust 25 8:00 Sunrise Serenade 7:0ft Heminaway Newa 7:18 Breakfast Cans Ml 7:38 Today'a Beet Buys Furrier Bemoans Gone Days When Bonus Meant Minks By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD uT) "Ah, the good old days are gone when a star would bring in her bonus check from the studio and endorse it tor new mink coat," This was the lament of Al Teltcl baum, a leading Hollywood furrier who showed hia 1954 collection this week. In between ushering dowag ers and film stars to their seats and herding fur-clad models, he told how Hollywood fur habits have changed. ' "I've seen it happen in the past five years." said Teitelbaum (pro nounced title bomb). "The stars lust can't afford to buy minks the way they used to. They used to sign over their bonus checks. Now they don't get bonus checks. In fact, "a good number of our customers aren't working. "Business with stars Is entirely different. A star comes in and picks out a coat. Then I know I'll have to haggle with her business manager, who doesn't want her to spend that much money. . ,. "But there's one good thing about the business manager era. It means that when a star buys a coat you know she can afford it and will keep it. I don't get furs returned the way I used to. : "Even though stars don't buy the way they did and the studios don't rent as many furs, business has been good. Because of the glamor angles, I have been able to branch out In other cities. Never under estimate the power of Hollywood. . "Recently I opened a line in a birr deDartment store in Philadel phia. The fashion reporters and big buyers seemed to be blase about the Hollywood angle but the thing they wanted to know was what kind of furs I supplied lor Joan uraw ford In 'Sudden Pear.' " The Teitelbaum showing offered everything from a tawny khaki beaver cardigan at $39b to a full length sapphire mink at $12,500. Oh, there were some dandies. Like the Somali leopard four - In - hand 10 feet of spotted fur worn like a man's tie only much much larger. Teitelbaum. a friendly fellow with a wide face, also offered a palo mino mink, which he called "a new delicious concept in mink." The showing was attended by such glamor pusses as Arlene Dahl, Jan Sterling and Faith Ou mergue, plus a large amount of actors wives, producers' wives, bankers' wives and lust plain wives. They sat around tables at the Beverly Hills Hotel, nibbled finger sandwiches, sipped coffee and plotted against their husbands finances. 'Kiss Me Kate' Watched To See lf3-DsAre Fading HOLLYWOOD m ' Are 3D movies doing a fadeout? That's a prime question In Holly wood these days, The film industry is wondering if the 3D films the ones that give a depth Illusion with the use of polarized glasses nave lost their favor with the public. Here is the evidence: 1. Of the 13 top money - making pictures in the United States this week, none is a 3D film. 2. Of the 27 features being made by Hollywood companies this week, only five are in 3D. This is in contrast to a few months ago, when 3D films domi nated the box office winners and comprised the majority of pictures Demg made. Perhaps the proof of the 3D situ ation will be provided with MOM'S Kiss Me Kate." The picture wU be shown in two. comparable cities. one in Texas and one in upstate New York. One theater will show it in 3D with glasses and the other snow it flat without glasses. Busi ness will be compared to see If the aaaea dimension draws added money, Reports Varictv: "Thnm h been general agreement that th deepies released so far have been more or less gimmick nlctures quickly assembled to cosh In on tne novelty valuo of 3D. The novel ty aspects, it's acknowledged, have been lnrgely dissipated, and the public will no longer go for a 3D film simply because us in .tn dimensions." But will the public go for well made pictures In 3D? The "Kiss Me Kate" experiment will possibly prove that. , - Milton Ounsberg, who started the stereo cycle with his Natural Vision, thinks 3D is here to stay. Says he: . - "The. 3D pictures, none of them exceptional or destined for high grosses, have done fabulous busi ness and revitalized the Industry. "No great picture has yet been made in 3D. Dramatically it has not yet been used properly. No test short of that will decide the fate of the new medium. "Some people have received eye strain from the pictures because they have been poorly projected. If projected properly, 3D is good for the eyes and good for story telling. The public likes it. There will always be a place for 3D In film, programming." . . Another argument for the antl 3D forces is the business done by "From Here to Eternity" at the New York Capitol. The first week's gross was $m,0O0, a new world's record for a film without a stage show. The picture is flat and In black and white. "That only proves that pictures of quality do not need anything added." counters Ounzberg. 'Paternalism' ' Key To Stopping Embezzlement LOS ANGELES l.fl A UCLA sociologist. Dr. Donald Creasey, ! nns written a oook on how to re duce tho number of employes who swipe the boss' money. The book reviews Dr. Cressey's findings during several years of study of embezzlement case his tories that took him to prisons at Joliet. III., Terre Haute, Ind., and Chlno. Cnllf. Embezzling, the sociologist finds, almost invariable results from the coincidence of three factors: l) development of a financial prob lem which the embezzler docs not feci he can shore with anyone; (2i perception that access to other people's money presents a possible solution to the problem, and 13) rationalization by the in dividual of pseud o-legitlmate grounds for misusing the money. The solution, the author says in the book "Other People's Money." Is paternalistic employer programs designed to eliminate the personal problems that give rise to the "borrowing" of entrusted funds. Wurlitzer A Quality Piano Built with the finest materials end superb workmanship Come In and hear the lovely tone of the mony new Wurlitzer Pianos. A wide variety of styles and finishes. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7)h 4 V 7 45 First Edition of the News 8:88 Cecil Brown MBS 8.-13 Bob Greene News DLBS melodic jnignuae 8:28 Holland Ingle Newa MBS 8:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS 8:45 Forward March 8:00 Morning Melodies 8:15 Marion lrom MUIera 8:30 rreddy Martin Show 8:43 Mueic or Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of the All DLBS 1013 .Telle Teat DLBS 10,30 Mualc 10:48 A Vi.lt to LaPolnto'a i:ue L4uee rair mhs v 11:38 Sam Hayes News MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Tipe from The Town Sho 12:15 Noonday News 12:30 Best on Record 12:48 rem) and Market Reports 12:30 Klamath Notes 12:93 A Vtilt to Currln's 1:00 Jack Kirkwood Show DLBS 1:38 Lucay I! Ranch DLBS 1:00 News DLBS ' 2:03 Northwest News DLBS 2:13 Murlc DLBS 2:23 News MBS . 2:30 Warm Up Time MBS 2:33 Game of the Day 3:33 Lame Scnreuoard MBS L 4:00 Look To The Skies . - 4:18 Hemingway Newa MBS 8:8 Curt Maeeey Time MBS 4 41 Sam Hayes MBS 5:00 8ongs of the B-Bar-B MBS 5:30 Wonderful City MBS 8:38 CeeU Brown MBS 8:88 Gabriel Heetter MBS ' 8:18 Klamath Theatre Quia 8:88 Around Town News 8:48 Something D Think A bent 8:43 Sam Hayes 8:88 Bill Henry MBS 7:0 That Haaunar Guy MBS 7:30 The Sammy Kaye Show 8:00 Hlgn Adventure MBS 8:30 Sportg Report ; , 8:40 Time Out 1 8:43 Heidelberg Karmonatres 8:00 Newspaper of thn Air DLBS - 8:15 rulton Lewis MBS 9:30 The Search that Never Ends MBS 9:38 Titus Moody Speaka 10:00 Count of Monta Cristo DLBS 10:30 Western Time 11:00 Night Owl Club UM Sign Off . KCNO 17 Ke. P8T Alturaa, California Tuesday, August i5 J:8 Newa ; , 7:48 Farm Markets - 8:00 Bulletin Board ' ' 8:18 Hollywood - Serenedera 8:30 News. Mid Morning 8:38 Bsnd Music . . ' . 8:43 Harmony Shop 3:00 Music With your Meals - 8:13 American . Folk Musio 8:30 Brosdway Parado 10:00 News 18:08 Snorts 18:18 Club Meetings 10:80 Concert Time 10:43 riesta Time 11:00 Western News In Brief '- ' 11:03 UP Commentary 11:10 Names in the News 11:19 This Rhythmic Age 11:30 Musteal Roundup 11:35 Bddle Lamar 12:00 Sports Page 12:03 Lake County News ' 12:10 Modoe County News 12rl3 World News Roundup 1 12:30 Pared of Hits 12:40 Under the Capitol Dome 12:43 Alger Theater . 12:39 Mystery -Tune 1:00 Lake County A gens ' - 1 1:19 Paatoral Call . . 1:30 Organ Mooda ' ' 1:49 Melody Club V :OB News ' "'.' 2:03 Listener's Choice u 1 3:80 News - Sports ' 9:10 According to tho ffeeori 9:18 Jen Garber 3:30 Meet the Ban 3:48 Off the Beam 4:00 News'. : . : . French Arrest 1,000 Arabs RABAT, Morocco, Aug. 24 W Morocco's outlawed Istlqlal Nation alist movement was on the run today, following French arrest oi more than 1,000 Arabs suspected of anti-French activity. The widespread roundup yester day by French forces sent Istlqlal members underground or fleeing abroad. Jails were Jammed. Strong French police and army units held the troubled North Afri can protectorate in a tight grip NICE V.P. ST. LOUIS W "How about de Uverlng this note for me?" A secretary turned telephone op erator here asked tnis question oi the man at the next switchboard. Both were on duty because of the strike of CIO communication work ers against the Southwestern Bell Telenhone Co. "Sure." reDlled the man. who was an assistant vice president al' Uiouch the strl didn't know it. While he was on the errand srimmnn tnlr the secretary. "Well.' 'she said, "how was I to know that I drew a VIP?" The note was to her boyfriend on the next floor. ....... ict week of following the exuuj .. -Moulay Mohammed . Ben Anj TSSSm Uie chief threat to the French. as the cities T". revolt was genera ly saio ""''-.r finue to threaten JorsomeJUne THEY'LL ADORE YOU Surprise your schoolgolng young, jters with s nectar milkshake in their lunch' box thermos. Combine eoual parts weU - chilled milk and aoricot whole fruit nectar, and shake well. If you like, scd.s spoon nil or two of Ice cream tor,.t(r, thickness. " '. . Klamath Fslli, Orcgos AMERICAN CHINESE Foods st their best! h Mi. 49 For Orders To Take Out Ben B. Lee, Mar. Sack To School LOANS $50 ... to $2,000 SEE . Friendly BILL CANTON COMMERCIAL FINANCE Corp. 107 No. 9th Ph. 7711 M-223 215 : 'Loom Above $300.00 are mode threush oyr . . Industrial Leen license SmOKE CAMELS See for yourself why CAMELS lead all other brands! I Can" 4th S It-" dPl22i imo d ratf mraD caflo, una -KJKlllLllLllia MUG, 'Tough Job" engineering makes the sales leader your best buy s new s Tsal aodo a L RVW rf 4 AM . u fuel mtesa. DhjssI e..!.- .-..uuT L : . y"'00 cl""" Hna or IPO " "h l OVW rat, .1 30.000 ll. .) e. International 6-whoalers are designed and built for the toughest jobs maximum loads, brutal off-highway hauls, steep-graded highway runs. One of the many features that contribute to their outstanding performance is the International bogie with the third differential. The panel at right ex plains why. . lom the biggest 6-wheelers to -ton pickups, International offers trucks of any type, any size, to do any kind' of job. Let us give you all the facts on the right Inter national for your job. Time payments arranged. Come in today. INTERNATIONAL BOGIE ADVANTAGES The third differential and power divider allows each wheel to rotate independently. Reduces road shock by 60 More payload per pound of chassis weight Load stresses equalized Lower fuel consumption Perfect matching of tires un necessary . . Third differential can be locked out, giving positive traction to both axles No "axle fight" or power loss JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES & SERVICE, Inc. Klamath Foil,, Ore. 11th and Klamath Sts. HALF THE FUN OF HAVING FEET ft ffl) GOOSF SHOES 4 (HOLOEN NIYCN McNAMARA CAHTCSON-NtWS ' ' FOR BOY'S AND GIRL'S SHOE DEPT.