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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1954)
SDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE ELEVEN i Sol, 1,9 or 5 Powell Back In The Ving With New Film n BOB THOMAS ILYWOOD Ml Dick Powell, ee-ninn industry, is baclt to racket 01 acting inese days, s still cooking on all burn- fe was a time when people It all uick coum ao was and make cinematic love to Keeler. Now there appears little he can't do in the en- kmcnt field. present he is emoting witn va seas jve! Up tst travel In the Lava Beds 1 Monument during 1953 A a substantial Increase over According to Ray Knox, act jerintendent. 553, U2.925 persons in 24,587 egistered at Lava Bed head- is. Tills compares with 8i.no ; and 21,622 vehicles in 1952. e total visitation figures for ar, 33,314 person visited the n at Indian Wells, Cantata Stronghold and the Petro ls through the park are open r, and there Is very little it the present time, Knox fie Left By frdenr" Man jMBUS, Ohio W) A 93-year-lumbus man who was so bus of electricity he used tiigni nis smau .irame house Jt an estate of $104,233.10. fh Buff, a strong-willed man Condemned automobiles as Wangled contraptions," was By one last Nov. 27, A bicy- aiter until he was 90, Buff Nfused an offer of an auto 4 ride home from a visit the be was killed, li whose will was probated irday, left some of the money t cnurcn ana an orpnanage, the i to his nieces. -v . . i STORM INOS AIRES. Arcentina im- dt winds, hail and rain swept W central Argentina Tuesdai 4 killing four persons, ripping . we roots of nouses, uprooting m. Mid causing wide scale dam to crops, Here," an assignment he accepted after Robert Mitchum turned it down. Dick has no oualms about performing In warmed-over Mitchum. 'Mitchum was riuhtMn turning down the part," said Powell. "He wasn't right for the role. The pait calls for a man old enough to be Debbie's father. Mitchum is too young for that. "As a matter of fact. I was ot tered the role when Alex Gottlieb was producing the picture inde pendently. I was too tied up at Ihe time. Later Howard Hughes took over the property and wanted me to produce it. I decided against it. It s a cute picture, but wouldn't advance me as a producer of niv first film." He expects his first production to be "The Long Wire,'' a Western about the stringing ot the telegraph across the frontier. As stars, he hopes to have John Wayne, Jane Russell and Robert Mitchum. Well, he can hope, can't he? Dick, to whom nothing seems impossible plans to direct the film as well as produce. Among his other activities was the directing of "Caine Mutiny uourt Martial," the highly success ful stage version of the best seller. The show, which stars Henry Fon da, Lloyd Nolan and John Hodiak, will open in New York Jan. 20, and Powell hopes to be there. His presence may help quell the re ports of an all-out feud between himself and certain members of the company. 'Sure, Henry and I had a little beef," he admitted, "You know how moody he can be. Well, we had a difference of opinion over how certain scenes should be played. He wanted certain cuts to be made, and Herman Wouk, who wrote ' the book and the play, wasn't available for a week or so. Herman is a very devout Jew and wouldn't work during tne noiidays. "Henry got worried. He wanted certain comedy scenes to come out. He didn't give his curtain speech with the force I thought it required. So, rather than cause any more friction, I bowed out. "Charles Laughton took over for the last five days of rehearsal. I saw the show after it opened and there were very few changes from how I left it." That isn't all that Dick is in volved in. He also produces and stars in half-hour dramas for the popular TV series Four Star Play house. He knocks one off every few weeks. 54 ."r'. Red Rock Valley Found To Have Good Building Stone MACDOEL There is a fertile farming: district a few miles cast of Macdoel called Red Rock Val ley. This is not only a cattle and grain area, but is beginning to come Into recognition for the beau tiful red building rock to be found there. ' i One can find red rock in soots while driving around the valley, but there is quite a large, natural ledge of the stone on the Rf J. Taylor ranch property. This -is the accessible source from which some Klamath Palls stone masons have been getting their supply to make a number of attractive con structions, Red rock has been tested In var ious ways and found to be a good general-purpose building stone. It has' a few peculiar characteristics not found in other rock. Lying in large, flat shapes on or near the surface, varying in thickness from about six to twelve inches, it is comparatively soft when first quar ried, hardening in a few days. It can be split very nearly to shapes and sizes desired, thus eliminating costlv finish work. The rock takes a polish, but many prefer it in the rougher, natural state. Many people have wondered about the red stone constructions to be seen around the Klamath Ba sin. The attractive entrance to the Reames Golf and Country Club grounds near Klamath Falls, re taining walls on Pacific Terrace and several Klamath Basin ranch es. The outdoor fireplaces at the Malin Community Park, as well as private homes, are a few of the many uses to which red rock have been put. We learned, too, that the rock has been used in a number of ways at Lake of the Woods. Stonemasons Emil Schiesel and Robert H. Anderson have been quarrying red rock on the Taylor ranch for the past few years, and have had increasing calls for the stone each successive year. They are very enthusiastic about the fu ture of red rock, and say that they would like to build one house of it. From there on, they say, its future is assured, as construction of a home would result in an at tractive, permanent, and economi cal building. LOOK-SEE OISBORNE, New Zealand W1 Queen Elizabeth II had a look Wednesday at the easternmost point of Britain's world-wide do mainsNew Zealand's East Cape. NEW OWNERS of the World Wide Travel Bureau are Alice and Marion Gallup, Klariath Falls. The business was .bought from Mr. and Mrs. Walt Mclntyre who have left here to make their home in California. The bureau arranges itineraries any where in the world on airline and steamship routes. 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