Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1955)
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18,- 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Food Gets Higher Rating Than Premiered TV Shows By ALINE MOSBV I tilled itpss Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (UP) Premieres of the new fall TV shows are over, but the cocktail parties for thein w ound up with better reviews thau the programs. The television industry has a cus tom of herding the press together, stuffing them lull of ice. olives and hors d'ouevres. and then flash ing some new show 'on a screen. After two weeks of this hazard ous life (once there were eight parties in one day! the results are in: The food got the highest rat nip. Most critics agreed not one top new show or new personality emerged on the fall TV scene. Last year TV pot -Medic." George Go bcl and Disneyland. This year's Navy Makes Speed Guess WASHINGTON UP The Navy Rays its tiny A4D jet attack bomb er which has set a new world speed record of nearly 700 miles an hour around a closed circui; course can fly even faster. "The new record does not re flect the maximum speed capabili ties" of the bantam bomber, the Navy said. The AID. built by Douglas Air craft, set a new record of 605.16? m.p.h. in flying five times around a 100 kilometer course last Satur day at Edwards Air Force Base, Muroc, Calif. The plane's new record com pares with the 760 m.p.h. speed o! sound at sea level. It bettered by 45 miles an hour the previous rec ord for a 500-kilometer measured course set by Air Force Maj. John L. Armstrong in an F86H Sabre Jet on Sept. 3, 1954, at Dayton, Ohio. ' The new record was set by Lt. Gordon Gray. 3a, La Jolla. Calif. The world's official absolute speed record of 822 m.p.h., set on a straightaway course, was estab lished last August by Air Force Col. Horace Hanes in an F1D0C Super Sabre. State Group Ends Meetings The Oregon Stale Employes As sociation concluded its series of district orientation schools, held for new officers throughout the state, Soturday at the Willard Hotel. OSEA headquarters staff mem bers, headed by Forrest Stewart, executive secretary, have conduct ed the panel meetings at which in coming officers have been instruct ed in their duties and trained In procedure and basic principles. Stewart explained that the state workers' association is 'an inde pendent organization founded on the precepts of state and federal government." Both Stewart and others of the six-member panel emphasized that the aims and ac complishments of OSEA reflect a concerted effort to bring abou. bet ter conditions for state woikr .-s. At the Klamath Falls meet Keith Lee presided. Panel members from tne Salem headquarters s oke on their individual specialties. Announcement was mae'e of the Roneral council meeting to be held at Pendleton on November 10, 11 and 12. Nearly 30 persons amended the Sunday meeting, representing lour chapters in the area. Rainier Glaciers Begin Movement LONGMIRE W Two major Mt. Rainier glaciers are on the move at mile high levels. Advances by & .squally and Em mons glaciers at upper levels vere reported after surveys by the National Park Service and the U. is. Geological Survey. However, at their lower ends the elaciers continue to melt back. The survey report said this was "dead ' ice which had not yet felt the effects of the growth ol the jce mass above. The surveys shewed Nisqually Glacier advanced 543 feet in the paM two years at the 5.100-fooi level and Emmons, the nation's largest, moved down 327 feet at the 5,300-foot level. The forward movements were described as a reversal of the trend noted since annual studies of the Nibqually were begun in 3918. Hi I HAS EtfEAl itCiOlSX W George Gobel wasn't rated as high as last year's George Gobel. The movie studios moved into TV with the air of a hero rushing to the rescue. But the Warner and Fox programs turned out to be long commercUls, in disguise, for movies plus filmed dramas that drew few raves. MOM may revise its show of old film clips, trade re ports say, to include more live en tertainment at the request of the sponsor. Even Walt Disney's new "Mickey Mouse Club" was bombarded with complaints of too many commer cials, not enough cartoons. The Screen Directors' Guild marched bravely into the TV wars, but its first two filmed dramas brought a mixed reaction. Food at the SDG premiere party, however, received a high Nielson rating. It was produced by Chu sen's Restaurant, the credits said. The SDG made sure the press made tile event by hauling them by bus from a competing party at the Beverly Hilton Hotel that in troduced the new Jackie Cooper show. Liquor was furnished on the bus so critics need not go without during the 15-minute ride. The Cooper party was Judged a success except the sad-eyed dog siar oi me snow was relused en- . . . trance by the hotel to his own; WASHINGTON UPi Sen. Estes I something to say about the Demo P81'1"' iKeiauvcr says he has not made cratic presidential nomination in Liber aces party featured up his mind whether he will run! a week or so. mom s cooKing." according to the lor president in 1956. I Kefauvcr did make clear thai ttZZtTren?.1?t' The Tennessee Democrat issued t considering the vice pL dStarsof Zoo' mimeographed statement Mon-1 presidency and that he will run Parade. ..... , . tor the trm inh nr no- at all Tf tha n t j uity snwuif uc u:ua iu mnouii - j-- ... f m,V e . .. i "a number of Democratic leaders show could have had a rating, it Reds Release Mrs. Yallach MOSCOW iNoel Field's long missuig foster daughter Mrs. Erikg Olaser Wallach has been released from Vorkuta labor camp and Is In Moscow awaiting travel documents permitting her to leave the Soviet Union. Chain-smoking as she talked to reporters, the 33-year-old German, born woman told reporters today she was pitied up by East Berlin police in l'jjo while searching for ner foster parents. She said she was held in solitary confinement for S'i years, then was sentenced to death in January 1953 as a spy by a Russian mili tary court in East Berlin. She was tile last of the myster ious Field family to be freed by the Soviets. Noel Field, a former 8tate Department employe, his wife Hern and his brother Her-, mnn, a Cleveland architect, were j arrested In Eastern Europe in 1949 ! as spies. The Polish government released Hermann in October 1954, saying 1 he had been cleared of the espion age charge. He went to Swilier land. Hungary released Noel and ' Herta a month later and they sub- sequently announced in Budapest j they would remain there. "I never thought I'd live to sight see In Moscow." Mrs. Wallach said glancing about her hotel room. After the death sentence was passed on her, she said, she was brought to Moscow and again kept in solitary confinement until July 1953. At that lime, she said, she was told her sentence commuted to IS years' ment and she was sent kuta labor camp in arctic. "Any comment?" Kefauver Mum On Nomination would have pushed Jackie Gleason off the air. The caterers are among the big gest TV stars in Hollywood these days. Western Milk Group Organizes RENO (UP) Organization of the Western States Milk Producers was completed here during the weekend by grade A dairymen rep resenting producers in seven West ern states. Richard Westerberg. Medford, Ore., was selected as the group's first chairman. Other officers are Bill Canepa, Reno, vice chairman, ana tynn ttramicamp, Sacramento, secretary. i Westerberg reported the organi zation was formed to enable dairy men to discuss mutual problems. ( He said it is becoming increasingly I evident that the dairymen of the West are interdependent. , The group also selected an Ex-1 ccutive Committee consisting of ! the three officers plus Lloyd Gard ner, Salt Lake. City: Dennis Wil- ' son. Spokane, James L. Cooper, Phoenix, and Leonard Manwaring, Idaho Falls, Idaho. I in various pails o the country. Kefauvcr said he would decide and announce his decision within a "reasonable" time. But he indi cated that he Is in no hurry. He told newsmen his decision will not be materially influenced by similar decisions to be made by President Eisenhower and Dem ocrat Adlal E. Stevenson. Stevenson w as in New York to day for a conference with Sen. Herbert H. Lehman (D-NY). a supporter of Stevenson and a pos sible holdout if the New York dele gation goes to the Democratic con vention pledged to Gov. Averell Harrinian. A spokesman for Leh man said the senator may have COItONER'S JIRV DORCHKSTER. England l.fi A coroner's jury decided that fill-year-old Harry May killed himself by jamming the accelerator of his car to the floor, then running an awl through his heart. The speed ometer of the car, which smashed into a tree, was stuck at 77 miles an hour. NORGE RATES FIRST Exclusive Marbellre Oven Exclusive "Tele-Nue" Controls Exclusive Adjust-A-Lite $4999S With Extra Larqe Trade On Your Range Model E-413 Northern Stamp '-.7 Redemption Center ; Tele-Pliance Center MODERN KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY 11th & Walnut " Ph. 7709 Broadway Theatre Maliri - takes pride in announcing the installation of CinemaScope and Wide Screen The Theatre will be CLOSED Tues., Wed. and Thurs. October 18, 19 & 20 EXCITING FOOD NEWS SEE WED. NIGHTS PAPER f FOR TETRA NEW SALE PETKUS GIANT SEED RYE Proven Superior for grain, pasture, cover crop . . . heavy yielding , , , giant sized kernels . . . strong short straw, large root system, heavy stooling, vigorous growth. AMAZING PRODUCER OF GRAIN & GREEN FORAGE W. A. KOTTHOFF, MERRILL, Ph. 4761 L. A. DRAGER WAREHOUSE, HATFIELD, Phone 7-0849 - jFf, VOjAS ;i Am - in " X p52-.- - - , . ..t t - V," .; P.f i 'IkWMIMIIMMilBHna Only water like this . . . can create the rare and refreshing flavor you enjoy in Olympia Beer. "It's the water," flow ing cool and clear from our artesian wells, that makes this refreshing difference-water with exceptional brew ing qualities. Only water like this can extract the delicate flavors from premium hops and grains . . . assuring Olympia's constant purity and never-changing good taste. In all the world there are but few known sources of such water. One of these is at the home of the Olympia Brewing Company near Olympia, Washington. l'iuor ore oluny$ u clcomr at "One nf Amcriza't Exceptional Brcuerici.' Olympia Brcumi Company, Ot) mpia, Washington, U.S.A. 'Oly " JiaA.6xpct ,'lt'a the Water" 'i MM A Li PARKER PONTIAC CO. 606 So. 6th St., Klamath Falls, Ore. Mi I - tic Tiyivvianyiy ti'ttj-ererW had been Imprison. to the Vor the Soviet