Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 25, 1953, Image 2

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Herald and news., August 25, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textm,PcnAV AUGUST 25. 1953 11 1 i'iii'i'iiii mill r Til PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON i ' r CO lot lai "' bX k bu. ! 1 ! w lo w m ' M v. , a mi h tr V A a End Appears In Sight For Russell-Huqhes Association By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AT The long and fabulous association of Jane Rus sell and Howard Hughes Is due to . end in December and uie entices . are It ina't be renewed. "We've been talking," said the brunette beauty. "So far they made . an offer, which we thought was fantastic. Then we made an offer, which thev thoucht was fantastic. Now we're both simmering and nothing's happening." - Jane, has spent 13 years under - exclusive contract to uie Texas millionaire. She's" now of a mind not to sign all her services away to him. . . "I'd - like a one-plcture-a-yea r deal,'' she said. "That would be enough to give me security. But I could also do some of the exciting things that have been offered me." Security appears to be important -to her. Even though she can draw $200,000 per picture on loanouts now, she is concerned about how she will fare on her own. She listens eagerly to reports of bow such long-time contract stars as ' June Allyson, Tyrone Power and - Betty Crable have been doing since they became free lancers. If Jane does decide to go her . own way, she couldn't have picked a better time for it. She has her biggest hit in the current film pur porting to show that gents prefer blondes. There's another girl in it, but her name slips my mind. "Yes, I liked the picture," said THERE NEVER. WAS A MAN LIKE or a DOORS OPEN :30 P M. TOMORROW! "tiESSF 1 ! FIRST 3 DIMENSION ?!S?h?.M .u.lllst L'V: in I""'"' . . "W in aV 10 . ( tUUttUNOOUTS... OASOALOIl! TOMORROW ONLY! . ADULT fUH ...APUlTJOy... ADM IAU6HS end Adult tnttrtcinmtnt! MGULAR rmcis! 1 I TrMhiWprrtebovt... worhmattufcuUwofU..., tvrtltufaetiolliftr STAGE HIT THAT RAN I 5 J Jane, who Is inclined to be Intense ly critical of her own work. "It was the first time' I played Jane Russell. Until now I've always had to nlav someone else In pictures. In 'Paleface,' I played Bob Water- field. 1 "The proof of Uie picture Js In the reaction of my family. My brothers and sisters and cousins would go to my pictures and come out saying 'When are you going to make a real movie?' This last one was the first they ever liked." Even though she thinks she played the role as her athlete hus band.. "Paleface" was the first picture to get Jane's career off the around, until then, her fame rest ed mostly on the cheesecake photos emanating from her first film, The Outlaw." I asked her it sne wished - her . career had moved more swiftly. "Certainly." she replied. should have done in my first seven years what I have done in my last six. Then the last six years should have been what I hope to do in Iho next six. But that's the way Hughes operates slowly and by doerees. "No. I have no regrets about having been under contract to him this long. You can't beat the old man when it comes to publicity. He can take somebody and keep them alive for five years, even though they never make a picture. I know,, because it happened to me." .- 1 WESTERN! - i . . ..J!?T1 laIl GIG JEAN vniiiin morn I 1 1 'ilHhr t HOWARD KEEL POLLY BERGEN MARJORIE MAIN ALL DAY FROM 12:4$ P.M. M 1 ...4S3iL' 2i l&J fOK ADULTS OHiy (No One Under 21 Will uii I staning UlLLIHIfl nULULIl ' UHVIU lll.LIT mTOM TULLY Dawn Addams Fortunio Bonanova KFLW 1450 Kc PST Tuesday Evening, Aug. 25 8:00 People - are runny CBS 8:30 Johnny Oallar CBS T:0O Starr of Spore ABC 7:2.1 Lei Critlth, News ABC 7:30 Mr. and MM. North 8:00 What do You Think 8:15 Sammy Kaye ABC ' 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:45 Family Skeleton CBS 0:00 Broadway is My Beat CBS fi:30 rjeaert Inn Orch. CBS 10:00 10 F M. Headline! ,. ' in:l.l fitarluthf Hoof ABC 10:30 Bill's Bandttand a 11:00 sun Off News Summers- U:U tils OU KFLW lUt Ke. PST Wednesday, Aug. 26 ;M rarly Bird Ntw 6:09 Alarm Clock Club VIA Erlv Birds 4M fiv Mlnutei with an Open Bibl 7:00 titwt urcaitiasi caiuoo 7:11 CharUt'a Roundup 7:30 Bob Carred ABC 7:40 Rttttv Crarker ABC 7:44 Uarrr Babbltt'a Sacend Cup f 8:00 Breakfatt Club ABC 9:00 Blue Skies ' ? 9:15 Ma Perk.ni CBS ' ' 9:.t0 Young Or. Malona CBS 0:45 Tune Time 10:00 Chet Huntley ABC 10:15 Perry Mason CBS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10:45 Stop & Shop 10:33 wniipertrift aireem Am 11:15 Briithler Day CBS -11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:1.1 Payleu Sldewnlic Shnw 12:3d Double or North tn ABC 12:55 Sm Hayei ABC 1:03 Muiic 1:19 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1:30 Mary Marg McBrlde ABO - 2:00 Wizard of Odds CBS 2:15 Women's Newsdenk CBS 2:20 Betty Crocker ABC 2:45 Basin Briers 3:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 3:15 Hank Henry Show 3:.W Storyteller ABC 3:39 Betty Crocker ABC 4:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 4:15 Ted Malone ABC 4:30 Spin with Wynne 5:00 Edward Uurrow CBS 5:15 B & B Meloay Time 5:30 Today's Sports Higbllfbts 5:45 Frank Gosa CBS . 6:55 Hometown News 8:00 Philip Morria Playhousa CBS 6:30 Rogers of the Gazette CBS 7:00 The Lone Hanger ABC 7:25 Lea Griffith. News ABC ' 7:30 City of Times Square A11C 8:00 When I Come Home CBS 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:45 Family Skeleton CBS C:00 FBI in Peace and War CBS Drama of Medicine 9:49 Desert Inn Orch. CBS ' 10:00 10 p.m. Headline Moyhews In Charge Of Thursday Dance ' BUI and Shirley Mayhew will be In charge of next Thursday night's square dance on the slab at Kiwanis Park, according to Bob Bonney, City Recreation Direotor. Dancing will be Irom 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and the public - Is invited to come and lorn in the tun which is tree to all. Callers from the Klamath Basin Callers Council, co-sponsors of1 the dances, will be on hand to help with ine caning. Jn event the weather Is bad that night the dancers will move to the basement of the City Library, Bonney stated. ' .' MATINFK 1'SO INDS TONITII ERROLFLYNN Be Admitted) iam unmcn nuin immi ' CVKNtNO :aO I I mitim I I WILLIAM HOLDEN I I DON TAYLOR I I 0TT0PREM1NGERJ fftadio 10:IS StarlluM Roof ABC 0:JB Bill's Handstand U.oo Sign oil Kewa Summary U:0J Sin o( KFJ1 l!St Ke PST Tuesday Evening, Aug. U :N Cabrlu Bealler MB! 8:18 Klaraaib Thaalar Oula 8:30 Around Town Newa 8:48 -aemtltlns to Think AkMt t 8:48 Sam Knn DLBS 8:M eill Btnrj MBS , 7:00 That Hammer cur MBS ' -; 7:30 Tlw Sammy Kaye Show 8.-00 Hifh Advanturt IBS 8:30 Sports Report 8:40 Time Out : 8:48 Heldelbarf Barmonalres 8:08 Newspaper of the Air DLBS ' 9t3H Th Search That Naver ', ZthU MRS l:5S Titu Mivwtv UHB 10.00 Th Count of Monta Crlato DLBS 10: Weitern Time . ai.w 1IS)I18 V1U0 11:30 Sign Off KFJI 1150 Ke PST -.- Wednesday, Aug, 26 0:00 Sunrtia Sarenada H.M Farm Reporter CA5 Sona of the Pioneer 7:0U htmiBfwayNewi UB 7:1.1 Breakfaat GaoK MBS 7:30 Today'i Best Buys 7:45 First Edition of th New 6:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:15 Bob Greene Newa DLBS H:20 Melodic Interlude 8:25 Holland Engle Newa UBS , 8:30 Breakfast Gang UBS 8:45 Vincent Lopes Show 0:00 Paula Stone Show MBS 8:13 Morning Melodies 0:0 Tex Beneke Orchettra, 9:43 Mutio of Manhattan 10:00 Newinanftr of thm Air m.M - 10:15 Tello fast DLBS .. lo:30 Music 10:43 A Visit to .LsPointt'a 11:00 Ladies Tair MBS 11:25 Sam Hayes Newa MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day UUS U.OO Tips from the Town Shop 13:30 Best on Record 12:45 County Agent 12:30 Klamath Notes 12:35 Currin'a 1:00 Jack Ktrkwood MB9 1:30 Lucky (J Ranch MBS 2:00 Newa DLBS 2:05 Northwest Newi DLBS 2:15 Dixie Time 2:25 Newa MBS 2:30 Warm Up Time MBS 2:35 Game of the Day MBS ?- 3:93 Camel Scoreboard MBS 4:00 Homes On The Land 4:15 Hsminrwav Newa MBS 4:30 Curt Uaaeey Time MBS 4:43 Sam Hs yes News MBS 5:00 Organ Moods 8:05 Songs of the B-Bnr-B MBS 5:30 Wonderful Cltv MBS 5:35 Cecil Brown MBS - k :0t Gabriel Heatter MBS ' iJ KUsuth Theater Quia 6:30 Around Taw n Mow a 40 Somathmg To Think Abt Veed School Opens Aug. 31 WEED Hie elementary school at weed will open officially Mon day, Aug. 31. with reftistration. School will not be in session for all grades until Tuesday SeDt. . due to the absence of teachers who will be attending the Teacher's In- suiuie m yreKa Sept. 2, 3 and 4 according t0 the principal, Leno tieiizi. Registration time ton kindergar ten and all new pupils not enrolled at the end of last school year will be from 0:00 to 10:00 Monday morning; all other pupils previous ly enrolled as of June will be regis tered Tuesday morning during the :w to iu:uu a.m. period. t The school bus will be in oper ation for the transporting- of the Children to and from the school nouse as during previous years. Old Guns Seen AtChemuIt Meet CHEMULT The nntioue mm ml. lection of George Larimer proved wormwnue reason for attending the Chemult Oun Cluta'.i Snnriov Shoot Aug. 16 at the Beaver Marsh iTtp urounds. Mr. Larimer is from Lapine and manager of the Mldstate Coop. Mr. and Mrs. Larimer attended the shoot and displayed over forty an tique pistols from gambler's small pearl handled ones to old pirate guns. Among the collection were Indian relics and crude weapons used in very early days. . Shooters from all over attended Including out-of-towners: from Kla math Falls, the John Paresottos, Bill Davlses. Rod Smiths, M. Mar tins, V. Alberts. T. E. Carlands, Mr. E. W. Mackintosh. From Bend were the Sam Oldakcrs, C. Hed- gers; from Oakrldge, the Waldo Campbells; John Fowlds and Mrs. Gordon Sook, the R. S. Thatchers and George Thatchers. Most of the out-of-towners went home with satisfied results as the prizes were extra worthwhile and weather was perfect for shooting. The shoot began at 11 a.m. and the last rock splintered was at dusk. Sandwiches and coffee were ore- pared by members of the civic Im provement Club who will receive the profit for the shoot. NOW SHOWING! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTOR ThoottS MfTCHUl Ltoid BHD&S4 -PLUS MIekfv RooSiV .Tksn and Now" PCTI SMITH Short Snort Cartoon ilii 8:49 Sam Hay as DI.BS 8:88 Bill Hanry MBS 7:00 Wayne Klnf Strenadt . 8:00 I Was a Communist for th FBI B:30 Sport Report 8:40 Meet Your Neilbbors 8:45 Tops in Pops 8:38 According- to the Record 8:08 Newspaper of tne Air DLBS 8:18 Fultoo Levis It MBS 8:30 ramlly Theater MBS 9:98 Titus Moody MBS 10:00 State of the Nation MBS 10:38 Western Time 11.00 Night Owl Club 11:30 Sign 0(1 KCNO Ke. PDT ' ; Alluras, CaUtarsua Wednesday, Aug. Z6 T:3S Hews 7:48 Farm Markets 8:00 Bulletin Board 8:19 Hollywood Sercnaders 8:30 News-Mid Morning . 8:38 Band Music . 8:48 Harmonj Shop 8:00 Musie With your Mull 8:15 American retk MUsle 8:30 Morning Melodies 10:00 Newa 10:05 8 ports ' 10:18 Club Meetings - 10:30 -Concert Tims 10:45 riesti Tune 11:00 Western News la Brief ' 11:05 UP Commentary 11:10 Names In the News 11:18 Accent on Melody 11:30 Musical Round-up 11:58 Bddle Lamar 12:08 Sports Page ' 12:05 Lake County News 12:10 Modoe County News 12:15 World News Roundup iw:ju raraae oi mis 12:40 Under the Capitol Ocas 12:45 Alger Theatre 12:55 Mystery Tune - i:uu moooc rsrm Advisor 1:15 Pastoral Call 1:30 Organ Moods 1:45 Melody Club 2:00 News 2:05 Listener's Choice 3:00 News-Sports - 3:18 Accordlns to the Record 3:13 Jan Garber 3:38 Meet the Band 3:48 Songs by Peggy Lea 4:00 News' 4:18 Blue Note Musis Ball 4:30 Pop Preview 4:40 News 4:45 Rene Severs Orch 5:00 Sign Off Soldier Listened To Red Lectures Out Of Curiosity NEW YORK UTI An American soldier, who said he voluntarily attended Communist lectures in North Korean prison camp, - said Monday be was not a Communist and "I never will be." Col. Harold M. Dunn, 23, of Baldwlnsvllle, N.Y., said his fel low prisoners used to curse him for attending the lectures. I wanted to get the other slUe of the picture wanted to hear what they had to say." the tall youth explained as he arrived here by plane among the first group of prisoners freed by the armi stice. 'Now I know, it isn't so good, he continued. "Since my return, I found out that they did quite a bit of lying. I know some people are saying things about me, but I knew wnat I was doing. I'm not worried about it. I knew nothing of politics, uhb Biae or me omer. He said he realized "what I was risking, but wo have freedom of thought in America and I intended to use jt," ., , He said that at first prisoners were forced to study Communist doctrines and he resented this. 'I didn't go for that. I don't like force," he said. : When: the lectures became vol- uniary, punn said he went to mem. About six months before hi TP. lease, he said, the abuse from his fellow prisoners stopped and now he hasquite a few good buddies" among the men who . wouldn't lis- uie communist line. Boy Kills Sister By Dragging Her Around By Arms ROCK HILLS, S. CM A 2ii. year-old bov killed his mnniuj sister Friday by dragging her iiuuim uie Backyard by her arms. Capt. T. W. Derrick of u vrw- umy rural pouce reported Mon day.. Derrick quoted the Thildren'e mouier, Mrs. Waddell Presslev. n aying she left the children alone hue she went to the store. When she returned, the mother said, she found the boy, Waddell Jr., drag, glng his sister, Shirley Mae, about the yard A doctor said the infant died of brain concussion. reed Vogeler Sues Employer W YORK Wl Robert Vogeler is suing his former employers, the International Telephone and Tele graph Co., for a half million dol lars. An official of the firm says he is at a loss to explain why the one-time prisoner of Hungarian Communists brought the suit. ogeler. who spent 17 months In charge, was an executive of I.T. and T. during that period and left the firm the first of the year. Jacob Rosenbera. attorney fnr Vogeler, said he had filed papers and served a summons in th enit against I.T. and T. and a subsid iary, the International Standard Electrical Corp. Rosenberg said he had not yet filed a complaint and declined to uisi-iose aetaus oi uie suit, aM i Onlv that it ftp-alt with thm n.-i.u. " " ' - - IVtlUU of Vogeler'a imprisonment and was not a salary matter. A.M. MaClennaq, assistant vice president of the company, said he knew of nothing in VoReler's rela tions with the firm to "Justify a suit." Big Show Precedes i Expensive Picnic SYRACUSE, N. Y. ItV-Columnlst I Joe Beamish's house burned Sun-1 Cav Just as members of the Herald-Journal staff arrived for picnic. , ' "It wasn't a total loss." said Br-AmUh "Th nhn r-nm In I bandy for roasting hot dogs." Bly Grangers Hear Of Brazil Bly Orange members saw col ored slides or Brazil at the Aug- io rnaaMno Unrrv Tnvpnner Of Klamath rails showed the shoes at the Bly Arch Theater. Tmjmm, 1 nrwnn'i 1Qn9 Inter national Farm Youth Exchange. He recently spent live monuis uuuci the IFYE program in Brazil, living- enri wnrlrino' with farm fam ilies. He learned much about their way of uie and in return uuormcu Army Command Shifts Announced WASHINGTON W it. Gen. John E. Dahlquist was named yesterday to be chief or Army field iorces, with headauarters at Ft. Monroe, Va. He has held the post on an acting basis since June 30. In other shifts announced by the Army: MaJ. Gen. Flovd L. Parks, Armv chief of information since 1946 with one brief , interruption, win we command of the 2nd Army at Ft. Meade, Md. Lt, Gen. I. D. White, former commander of the loth Corps in Korea, will take command of the 4th Army at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Parks will he succeeded as chief of Army information by MaJ. Gen. Gilman G. Mudgett, now deputy chief, of staff of the Far East Com mand. Klamath Foils, Oregon AMERICAN CHINESE Foods fheir belt! Ml. .49. For Orders To Tote Out Ben B. Lee, Mqr. . OF KLAMATH FURNITURE'S Reg. 203.20 Drop leaf extension table din ing set. Table and 6 chairs. Wal- 1 fPQ nut or mahogany eJJIijIT Reg. 359.50 Mahogany dining set. Dun-con-Phyfe table, 42" glass door china cab inet and six chairs Reg. 229.50 Bilrwell davenport and chair in rose frieze Reg. 99.50 Kenmar reclining contour chair. Creen frieze .. Reg. 125.00 Kenmar reclining chair, brown tweed Reg. 249.50 Brown motellese modern sofa with foam rubber cushions 9 I O . FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE The slides aw " 'r .,ra. I having u. f. phic deriptton"W2 - ; ' eOOOl NO , -lT?W V . 1 " .tin RmwuiyAGtrt $259.75 lint sew nftra-math far sat $25.75 8w-Ai Ike Uwitt Ttrm VERN OWENS' Cascade Home Furnishings 124 No. 4th l SAVINGS ON .ALL FOUR FLOORS DURING THIS MONEY-SAVING EVENT..; ' end sole ends Saturday Auqust 29th. Be sure vou take stock of furniture you need so that vou moy take advan toqe of biq savinqs while our sale is still on. Piece by piece or by the house full, we can show vou savinqs that will s-t-r-e-t-c-h your budqet. Reg. 125 Choir rose frieze Reg. 743.50 Solid mahogany bedroom set with vanity, mirror, chest on chest, twin beds and nite - ' COOK stand aPeJYO $295 $175 Reg. 157.50 Serpentine front ; secretary desk $ 78 Reg. 89.50 Sowbuck table' with J two benches in provincial finish 9 . Or Reg. 425.00 Solid cherry dinjng room set. Round drop leaf table, Welsh ffOOC cupboard and six chairs ..T $ 69 HHta-imfia I II Built-in rilfratsr oliminotss plumbing gnd vsntal . )Wj This computer now an, different, Frlgldolr Filrrex nolle Electric Oothos Dryer does owoy with all clones poles, racks and linos. Lett you dry clothes any time, anywhere In Iho house re gardleis of the weathers Cktlhas coma out fluffy oft, tweet-smelling ... ana) you con dry them the way. you like. ..bone-dryforlm. mediate storing, or damp.! dry for Ironing. See the new Filtra-maKcl Evtfl Phont 8365 and Ottoman, '.. $99 $129 si 'HONE 5353 or 5339