PAGE TWO
HKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY. SEPT. 16, 1954
(Radio
KFLW lttf Ke. PiT
Thursday Evening, September 16
6:00 Record Derby
:30 Marciano-CharlM Tight CBS
7:30 Nightwjtch CBS
6:00 Douglas Edwards, New CBS
B 05 Meet Millie CBS
fl:30 Lowell Thomas CBS
8 45 Ttnneun Ernie Show CBS
0 00 In tha Pastor a Study
8:13 Dwifht Cooke 'f Guest Book CBS
9:30 Western Foot hall auu
10:00 10 p.m. Headlinai
10 IS Bill Stern ABC
10:30 Kilocycle Klub
11:00 Sign Off Newa Summary
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KFLW 145 K. PST
Friday, September 17
(t.OO Early Bird Ntwi
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:4 Ride the Bus
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7 30 Bob Girred ABC
7:40 Betty Crocker ABC
7:45 Hury Babbitt CBS
00 Breakfast Club ABC
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9:15 Ma Perkins CBS
9:30 Young Dr. Malona CBS
V.AS The B St B Show
10.00 Chet Huntley ABC
K':15 Perry Mason CBS
10::tO Nora Drake CBS
10:4.1 Stop St Shop
10:35 Whispering Streets ABC
11:15 Brighter Day CBS
11:30 Helen Trent CBS
11:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS
12 00 Noon Edition Newt
IV: 13 Payless Sidewalk Show
i:.30 Sam Htyet ABC
12:45 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:15 Buth Aihton CBS
2 20 Phil Norman CBS
2 30 House Party CBS
3:00 Better Living
3:15 Hank Henry Show
3:45 Basin Briefs
3 55 Betty Crocker ABC
4 00 Ted Malone ABC
4:15 Spin with Wynne
4 45 When Girl Marries ABC
9.00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
515 Back to the riible
5:30 Today's Sport Highlights
3:43 Frank Com CBS
5 33 Hometown News
6 00 Amos 'N Andy CBS
H 23 News CBS
6:30 Godfrey Digest CBS
7 DO Douglas Edwnrda CBS
7 05 Mr. Keen CBS
7:30 The Lone Ranger ABC
7 53 Les Griffith ABC
B OO Mr. Sc Mrs. North CBS
1130 Lowell Thomas CBS
K:45 Tennessee Ernie CBS
9:00 Football Forecast ABC
0 30 The World We Live In CBS
10.00 10 p.m. Headlines
MJJIti-rW.sTfrhVtlNW.'J
From he great whalehunt
tg the axe-battle on the ice .
From the kiss on deck-to the
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From the rajing Polar Storm
to the collision ol killer-ships..
YOU'LL THRILL TO EVERY MOMENT
OF THIS GREAT, GREAT, GREAT
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uiiitm mm mm
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I!
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Thursday Evening, September 16
:00 Gabriel fleatter UBS
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7 33 Snmcihin to Think About
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1100 Florida Calling DLBS
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KCNO 570 Krs. ST
Alturai, California
Friday, September 17
6 30 Sign on and Top o the Morning
7:13 Snort News
7:23 Under the Capitol Dome
7:30 World News
7:43 Top o' Morning
H:23 My Neighbor
6:30 Top o the Morning
B:45 A Man and His Magic
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"DENNIS THE MENACE"
p
WE ATTVir-- m CHAKLIg. ft THfDWS A IDT OF
BUSINESS OK WAY.
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12 00 Sports
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1:00 Top Tune
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2 00 News and Commentary
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TONIGHT
The Year's BIG
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$jDoor Open 7:30 p.m. . Feature Starts 8 p'i
M ONE PERFORMANCE NIGHTLY!
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TTlGHT TO
mnoictt
JOAN FONTAINE
JACK PALANCE
KF Organists
Hold Meeting
The Klamath Falls Chapter of
the American Guild of Organists
held Its September meeting Sun
day, September 12, at the Congre
gational Church as guests of the
Deaconesses.
Approximately 12 members .were
present, including members from
Chiloquin (Mrs. Curtis Jester) and
Merrill (Mrs. Lillian Thomas).
Topics under discussion included
plans for organ concerts for the
coming season. The first concert
will be given by Lauren Sykes at
tbe Zion Lutheran Church October
11. Sykes has the degrees of choir
master. and. AAGO associate of the
American Oulld of Organists.
The concert ' is tentatively set
for 7:30 p.m.; admittance is by
membership only. Anyone interes
ted may obtain a subscribing mem
bership ticket entitling them to at
tend all social affairs and concerts
presented by the local guild for the
year by contacting Ernest Arm
strong, phone 2-3222.
Memberships are (3 per year for
nnuius: ii.su tor students (includ
ing OTIi. Persons under high
school age will be admitted free if
accompanied by a member or
ticket holder.
It was decided that membership
tickets may be loaned in the event
a member is unable to attend a
particular event.
Mrs. H."S. Stone, representing
the Deaconesses, served refresh
ments at the conclusion of the
meeting.
Director Resumes Work On
'Oklahoma' Film Version
PAPER MONEY
BEIRUT, Lebanon LT) Saudi
Arabia is one of the last countries
in the world to adopt paper mon
ey. After early resistance, wealthy
Saudis now welcome the idea.
They no lonoger have to employ
camel caravans to carry coins
frum place to place.
UOORS OPEN 6:30.P.M.
TOMORROW!
M 1 nh'lU-jS-IU:!
Fhetogiopntd with the revelvitenexy ntw
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"The Eqvption" Engagement Adults $1.00 Kiddies 25c
Modoc Fair
Winners
i Announced
Talr manager, R. J. 'clyistian
sen today announced the final
winners of the special prizes and
Awards made at the 1954 Modoc
County Fair.
The $100 special prize awarded
I by Henderson Chevrolet of Altur
i 5S. for the 4-H Club or FFA Chap
ter winning the most points in the
: livestock classes was won by the
! Alturas chapter of the Future
Farmers of America. This chapter
is under the direction of Chris
Starr. The Alturas group won by a
scant 13 points over Bleber 4-H
Club of Bieber under the direction
of R. E. Bartel. 1
Mitch and Babe of the Niles Ho- j
tel awarded $25 for each the cham
pion fat lamb and the champion
feeder lamb of the Junior show.
These were both won by Will Hat
field of Alturas. Will is a mem
ber of the Alturas FFA chapter.
The Lakevlew chapter of the
FFA was judged the most out
standing junior booth exhibit and
received the $35 special prize from
Flournoy's Market, Jack and Car
ole Flournoy of Cedarvllle, Califor
nia. The $25 special prize for the
champion fat beef animal of the
junior classes awarded by the War
ner Hotel of Alturas was won by
Johnny Hussa of Cedarville with
ills calf scramble steer from the
herd of Randall Collis of Alturas
Johnny was also the winner of the
Rotary Club trophy for having the
cnamplon scramble calf of 1954.
The Modoc County Cooperative
Association special prize of $25 for
the champion pen of five range
ewe lambs was won by George
Benner of Cedarville.
In the open division the Eagle
Grange of Eagleville was winner
of the new trophy known as the
Modoc County award, which is a
rotating trophy awarded by the
Modoc County supervisors for the
booth most representative of Mo
doc County. This trophy must be
won three times to retain perman
ent possession of it.
A. H. "Hippy" Burmlster was
the first winner of the new Modoc
County Cattlemens' Association re
volving trophy awarded annually
for the champion pen of feeder
steers. This trophy must ben won
three times for permanent posses
sion. The previous trophy was retired
in 1953 by John & Herman Web
er, of Alturas.
Martin Arnold of Lake City was
awarded the $25 bond as a special
prize for having the champion wool
fleece of all classes at the 1954
fair. This award was by the H.
E. Haber Wool Co, of San Fran
cisco through their agent. Jim E.
Bronson of Susanville. California.
Silver buckle winners at the 1954
Modoc County Fair Rodeo and
their sponsors are as follows:
Champion All Around Cowboy
buckle awarded by the Likely
Hoping club won by Jim Palen of 1
Red Bluff. j
Champion Saddle bronc rider
was Jim Falen and winner of the'
buckle awarded by the Golden Ho-;
tel, cedarville.
Champion Bareback bronc rider j
was Roy Ford of Lakeview. He
was the winner of the buckle
awarded by Peter Ytclana, Gener
al Petroleum agent of Cedarville.
Champion calf roper and winner
of the buckle awarded by the Like
ly Merchants was Bob Jones of
Cottonwood.
Champion Bull Rider and win
ner of the buckle awarded by New
man's Silver Shop of Reno, Nevada
was John Barry of Lakeview, Ore
gon, .
Herman Vowell of Malin. Ore
gon was the champion wild cow
milker and winner of the buckle
awarded by the Farmers Ex
change of Alturas.
Cecil and Jerry Nickols were the
champion team ropers and win
ners of the buckles awarded by
Joyce k Johnnie and Rodere Club
f Eagleville, and Valentin's Club
of Cedarville.
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD Time for a
checkup on "Oklahoma!"
Filming of the great Rodgers
and Hammerstein musical has re
sumed in Hollywood after a
lengthy location in Arizona. So I
thought I had better pay a call
on the film, which is being made
in the new Todd AO process.
On the set there was a ranch,
complete with water tank and
windmill. And at the other end of
the stage, a farmhouse, with a
backdrop that looked like a huge
Grant Wood landscape. That's
where all the activity was taking
place.
Director Fred Zinneman was in
the center of the cast, directing the
wedding of Curley and Laurie. This
was strictly a rehearsal and the
many young dancers were decked
out in some of the wildest get-ups
imaginable.
"Now this Is a movie." Zinne
man was instructing the largely
Broadway-trained group. "You will
have to unlearn some of the things
you have learned on the stage.
Broad gestures will be out."
He rehearsed the scene with the
chorus and the principals, includ
ing Gordon Macrae, Shirley Jones,
J. C. Flippen, Gloria Grahamc,
Charlotte Greenwood, Gene Nel
son, James Whltmore. The wed
ding party streamed out of the
house and went into a rousing
chorus of "Oklahoma I"
Oscar Hammerstein II is the
film's overseer, Rodgers having
left for New York and his revival
o.' "On Your Toes."
"Yes, I have learned much from
the picture," he commented. "This
is the first time I have ever fol
lowed a picture through. I used
to write them and let others carry
the ball.
"I've been on the set for almost
every scene. One of the eyeopeners
for me is the manpower involved
in a picture. We might have a
simple scene of a girl swimming
in a lake. That would require 150
men behind the camera, and all
of them necessary."
He said the experience has whet
ted His appetite for more films,
and he and Rodgers will probably
do "South Pacific" and "Ca
rousel." But not for some time,
because of stage commitments.
The Todd-AO process is, a new
one developed by producer Michael
Todd and the American Optical
Co. It uses 65 mm. film instead of
nrriinarv 25 mm. The Wider film
plus a wide-angle lens gives an
extraorainaruy clear piciuie un
wide screen.
Arizona rains added 11 days and
mllr.1 mnnou In 1hl nittirP Ham-
mersteln reported, but he felt the
locations were worth It. There will
be no locations in Oklahoma, as
originally planned. Why?
"Because Arizona ' looks mor
like the Oklahoma of 1907," he
replied. "I don't think Oklahomanj
should be unhappy, because the
show should do them good. And
look at 'John Huston. He wen. to
an Irish village to shoot New Bed.
ford of the 1800s for 'Moby Dick.'
Nobody's complaining about that"
Klamath Falls, Oreita
AMERICAN CHINES!
Foodi at thtir belt!
Ben B. Lee,- Mgr.
tfc. 4494 for Order T T.k. Oat
C RITiriSM
NEW DELHI tfl Prime Min
ister Jawaharlal Nehru says it
hurta him to address Parliament
in English, but he has to. Criti
cised for not using Hindi, India's
official tongue. Nehru said a third
of Parliament would not under
stand him. Under the Constitution,
the government can uye English
as a working language until 1964.
TYPHOON
GUAM iPt A howling Pacific
typhoon leveled six residential
buildings and damaged other
structures at the U. S. base on
Salpan Wednesday, the Navy an
nounced Thursday. No casualties
were reported.
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