HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, JANUARY
PAGE TWO
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Wednesday, Jan. 6
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Tuesday Evening, Jan. 5
M Gabriel Heatter MBS
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Wednesday, Jan. 6 .
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MATIN El SO EVENING 60
ENDS TONIGHTI
W'A . U l 6S"SWaP6'
V.. i J win
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TOMORROW!
C' COMMUNITY
CONCERT
DOORS OPEN 6 30 I
ENDS TONIGHT!
WALKING MY BABV ,
Sffej-I BACK HOME
TOMORROW!
THE
TERROR OF
THE SKIES!
Robert STACK - Coleen GRAY
Richard ARI FN .
1 Ihovta Cortetn Ne
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KBES TV SCHEDULE
Channel 5
Tuesday, Jan. 5
Devotions
Feminine Fancies
Val Rogue
Uncle Bill
Western Theater
Cap. Video
News
TBA
Industry on Parade
Hank McCune
Faith for Today
TBA
Novelty in Music
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Wednesday, Jan, 6
Devotions
Feminine Fancies
Val Rogue
Uncle bill's Adventure Time
Western Theater
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Newt
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Hollywood Album
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Boston Blackle
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Life Is Worth Lvling
Best Theater
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Bar Of Soap
Theft Denied
LOS ANGELES lP) The 8-cent
bar of soap that has boon casting
a prison shadow over Henry R. de
Leon has been removed by co'urt
order.
De Leon was arrested outside a
grocery last Oct. 29 and charged
with petty theft when officers
found the bar of soap in his pock
et. Since he had a prior grand
theft conviction against him, the
charge against the 29-year-old la
borer became a felony.
Yesterday De Leon told the
court he and his sister had bought
aoout sio wortn ol groceries dur
ing their rounds of the market and
that she slipped the soap into his
pocket.
"When we checked out, I forgot
I had it," Do Leon said.
Superior Ju'dge Thomas L. Am-
orose believed his story and found
him innocent.
Sacred Heart
Notebook
By MAUREKN KAJCHEL,
Doors and books were opened
wide yesterday morning after 11
days of vacation. The holidays
were well enjoyed by students and
lacuity alike. Now for studying,
staying home nights and reviewing
lor semester tests next week. Con
gratulations to those students rat
ing a "one" average, for they are
exempt ironi all tests.
Juniors held a meeting Monday
to discuss preparations lor the
Prom. Under the supervision oi
the vice president, Margaret Hat-
lieid, in the absence ol President
Bob Axel, the band, programs
and date were all discussed. A
theme was chosen and decorations
were mentioned. Students are anx'
lously awaiting the April event.
Agajn the Juniors come into 'the
spotlignt as they anticipate the ar
rival of their class rings whicn
should be here any day.
Excitement starts again tonight
when Tulelake will visit the Acad
emy in a non-league tilt. Game
time, 7:30; see you in the Trojan
section.
In starting the new year right.
attend the Academy games and
keep up with the Sacred Hear.
notebook. From students and fac
ulty a Happy Mew Year!
tJOORS OPEN 6:30
NOW SHOWING!
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WEDNESDAYONLY!
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ICE SKATING was the order of the day last week when this picture was snapped. Here we see
Joanne Miller being helped on with her skates by Ed Casey while Bruce Chandler looks on.
They were enjoying the ice on the Upper Lake out Lakeshore Drive way.
f I O o S
HHiaMOWMIttlMMMHM
A SURPRISE VISIT was paid
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Hardin,
3361 Altamont Drive over the
Christmas holiday by their
son, Finis R. Copeland, 17,
stationed with the marines at
Camp Pendleton, Calif. His
parents came to Klamath
Falls with the Hercules Pow
der Co. that recently closed
operations here.
Spillane Makes Movie,
But Hates Hollywood
Ticket Seller
Comes Too Late
KANSAS City m While two
bandits were robbing Frank Hor
nig. apartment manager, in his
office -yesterday the telephone
rang and the gunmen told him to
answer it.
The caller was a policeman,
wanting to sell Hornig tickets to
a police circus.
Hornig said sure, he wanted 30
tickets delivered "now right now
would be fine." He emphasized
"now."
The bandits were gone, though,
when the officer arrived with the
tickets.
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD ID Mickey Spil
lane, the rugged writer of blood-and-sex
novels, was a disappoint
ment when he showed up for lunch.
He was wearing a tie.
I wondered if the more formal
attire was because he has turned
actor. He is playing himself in a
circus picture, "Ring of Fear."
The author scoffed at the idea.
"If I think maybe a restaurant
will make a big issue about my
wearing a coat and tie, I wear
one," he explained. "I'm a con
formist in certain respects. '
"But I still hate having anything
tight around my neck. They have
me wearing a suit throughout this
picture. It's stupid. My friends will
laugh at me when they see me all
dressed up. I do a fight scene to
morrow and I'm going to tell them
I skip the suit or I'll walk out."
Spillane refuses to conform in
other respects. He cast aside his
napkin with the explanation: "Nev
ver use 'em. They're always in the
wrong place to catch food any
way." We talked about his acting career,
and he said he had done the Job
as a lark. He doesn't intend to con
tinue as an actor. For one thing,
he hates Hollywood.
It's too hot here," he said. "I
don't' rrtlhd it in the summer, but I
EASY-TO-SEW!
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can't stand being so warm in the
winter. The day this picture Is
over, I'll be putting my family in
my hot rod and heading back to
my home in Newburgh. N. Y. It'll
be great to get back into the cold
weather. You feel alive back
there."
Spillane had few kind words for
Hollywood movies.
"Most of them are terrible," he
remarked. "I went to that one
called 'Come Back, Little Sheba
expecting to . see a picture about
the Queen of Sheba. It was nothing
like that. I tried to walk out of it.
but my wife wouldn't go. So I
joined the rest of the husbands in
the lobby until the picture was
over.
"Most of the film writers here
are hacks, pure 'hacks. The plot
ting ot the pictures is ridiculous.
I could write better stories without
half trying."
Spillane was bitterest about the
filming of his own story. "I, The
jury.
"I went to the picture and walk,
ed out after the first 15 minutes.'
he said. "It was putrid. I went
back to sec the picture five dif
ferent times, trying to figure out
the plot. I never was able to. They
loused up my story but good." His
personal comments about the
makers of the film could never be
printed, even in his own books.
Duchess Of Windsor Loses
Out fit Best Dressed List
Nicaragua's President Somoza Still
Contested Figure In Latin American!
Politics; But His Policy Pays Off
Editor' Note: Anastasio Somoza
has headed the government ol
Nicaragua for 20 years, and he's
still as disputed a ruler today as
when he first came to power.
Here's the story of a Latin-American
strong man who runs his coun
try like a businessman.
By PAUL SANDERS
MANAGUA, Nicaragua W Pres
ident Anastasio Somoza is also
Nicaragua's biggest landowner. Bo
it may be only natural that he's
pushing an agricultural revolution
in tne country he nas ruled lor
20 years.
Machinery is beginning to take
over the country's farm produc
tion, except on the coffee planta
tions, and a large segment of this
little Central American nation is
moving from the ox-drawn plow
ana macnete to tne tractor and
rice-harvesting combine.
President somoza continues to be
as much ot a controversial figure
as ever. But there is a general
agreement that he has encouraged
the current (arming boom by a
road-bulldlng program and by
letting private capital go ahead
wnere it can see an 'opportunity.
The road program has enabled
farmers to bring their crops to
marnei oy motor truck Instead ol
ox cart, and has stimulated a land-
ciearmg program In which cotton
and rice are the principal new
crops. Nearly all cotton is exported
to countries outside the dollar
area. The increase in rice Droduc.
tion has changed Nicaragua from
an importing to an exporting na
tion. Tonnages are not large in world
markets, but important for a small
country about the size of Alabama.
The population is slightly more
than a million.
Cotton evnnrts amnnnlp In nnl..
833 short tons in 1949. jumped to
j.ouo ions in 1950, were up to
10,000 tons in 1952, and climbed to
nearly 14,000 tons In the first eight
months of 1953.
Politically, the country is firmly
under Somoza s control. There's a
small minority re-presentation In
Congress, but it is not too vigorous
as an opposition force. Somoza's
foes throughout Central America
says he "subsidizes" the opposition
party. ,
His Liberal party, over which he
keeps close control even on the
precinct level, seems to be the only
effective political force In the
country.
Somoza not only directs the
country's administration and runs
the Liberal party, he's Nicaragua's
biggest landowner by a consider
able margin. He owns coffee plan
tations, farms, a shipping line
productive enterprises of all kinds.
How he built up his business and
farming interests Is a matter of
debate. His enemies say he be
came a big businessman at public
expense. Somoza says he got to be
a rich man because he's a good
Judge of values and works hard.
There seems no doubt that el
Presldente is an exceptionally able
business administrator. He keeps
close contact with the operation of
his properties and it's conceded by
many that lie is the hardest work
ing man In the country.
Somoza himself says he re-in
vests his proflta , u,, ,f
and there nnnenra ... , Y
on that point. ""I
His sharp eye for vui
times extends to relatives
thinffs On a rernt 9
arna, he made a quih J
V. r.n.1 1 M1CI
ulo v...... ana diij a
amount of shopping at it X
missarles. whar onr.j.
: s"UUS M
because they are duty.fre, L
KlaiMlk I. 1
I.
AMERICAN CHIN
reooiet thair bM "J
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wjfei
NEW YORK lTI The Duchess of
Windsor has lost, her title of best
dressed woman In tne 'world to an
old rival for the honor, Mrs. Wil
liam Paley of New York.
Mrs. Paley, wife of the head of
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys
tem, nosed out the duchess for
the -lirst place in 1948 and 1949.
The duchess' fall this year was
all the harder, as she almost
slipped right out of the first 10.
She landed In a loth place tie with
actress Mary Martin.
Results in the International poll.
conducted by the New York Dress
Institute since 1940, were an
nounced yesterday.
Others on the current list:
2. Mrs. Winston Ouest, socialite
of New York and Palm Beach.
3. Mrs. Byron Foy, of New York,
daughter of the founder of the
Chrysler Motor Co. and wife of
one of its chief executives.
4. Mme. Henri Bonnet, wife of
the French ambassador to the Um
ted States.
5. Mrs. William Randolph Hearst
Jr., wife of the publisher of the
New York Journal-American.
6. Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobbv, of
Houston and Washington, u. s
Secretary of Health, Education and
Welfare. ,
7. Mme. Louis Arpcls. of Paris
and New York, whose husband is
in the jewelry firm of Van Cleef
and Arpels.
8. Princess Margaret Rose of
Great Britain. '
9. A tie between Mrs. Henry
Ford II, wife of the Detroit Motor
executive, and Mrs. Alfred G.
Vandei'bilt, wile of the New York
sportsman.
Gift Gun Used
In Bay Slaying
SAN FRANCISCO 11 A 44-vcar-old
carpenter shot his best friend
to death last night, police reported,
using a gun the victim had given
him for Christmas.
Homicide Inspector Frank Ahem
said Arthur E. Hansen told him
he killed Paul Pederson, 40. be
cause "I didn't like the way he
was treating his wife."
But Mrs. Louise Pederson, 34.
hysterically denied her husband,
a trucking firm employe, had ever
mistreated her.
Hansen was jailed on suspicion
of murder, a holding charge
College Places
Sets Fire Record
COLLEGE PLACE, Wash. Ml
This town of n in nAK..in.i
within smoke signal distance of
"oiia wana cnallenges any city
in the nation on its 1953 fire loss
record.
All of the year's 16 fire calls
were of th film firD 1.
house or overheated furnace variety.
The nearest thintr in n inc , -
call to a trailer court where smoke
was coining out around a closed
window. The volunteer firomo,.
found a riot of beans humeri rir
and no one home.
College Place has a 21-man vol
unteer lire department with two
trucks. The little agricultural town
is the home nf ih saan.i.f,n..
Adventlsts' Walla Walla College.
PERMITS
SALEM lPI Ths Rial. T.dhn.
Bureau Issued 29.238 permits in
mno iur eiccincai installations and
change of power service.
The total was 7 per cent less
than in 1952 and a nar fint r,,n-.
than in 1951.
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