Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 28, 1955, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    RTDAV, OCTOBER 23, 1055
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACK NINE
... . -X
V
. J'
MO
;
ftp
7 ) 1
1$
NEW OFFICERS of the Mills
School PTA will have a busy
year. Top row, left, Mrs.
James Barnes, president; top
center, Mrs. John E. Putnam,
first vice president; top right,
Mrs. C. Burnett, second vice
president. Lower left, Mrs. D.
F. McDowell, secretary, and
lower right, Mrs. Dan Mel
hase, treasurer.
1 Photos by Ferebee
MKs ft
ft ran a J
Spencer Tracy Terminates Contract After 20 Years
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Hollywood Writer
HOLLYWOOD UP) Spencer
Tracy looked over the young ac
tors Coping 10 succeed us oia
folks" and decided today cinema-
ville Is suiierlng desperate snort-
age-
Tracy, one of the screen's most
durable stars, recently ended bis
MOM contract after 20 years ol
some memorable movies, and is
moving on to pick his own roles.
beginning witn - ine mountain at
Paramount.
Most of tite top Hollywood lum
inal ies still are the middle-aged
citizens, grinned Tracy, and "right
now the studios are Becoming a
little desperate for actors."
"Cagney, Gable, Bogart, Cooper,
Pat O'Brien, Bine all the same
age," the rugged Tracy said.
"Not too many young actors.
Brando, that poor Jimmy Dean.
Bob Wagner, in this picture, is
very good. But Paramount tells me
they have scripts all over the lot,
ready to go, that they can't cast.
"And us old folks, we're getting
where we are going to have to be
shoveled out pretty soon."
He thinks there are no Belle
Davises or Spencer Tracy-types
coming up because today's young
players "are grabbed loo soon by
the movies."
"We had to do several years on
the stage," he said. "But now a
kid plays a part in New York.
Next thing you know, he's In Hol
lywood making one picture a
year."
Affable Tracy has a permanent
twinkle in his blue eyes, and you're
never sure when he's spoofing. As
he relaxed on the set of "The
Mountain", he Insisted he left
MCM because "nobody asked me
to stny." He iinally admitted MGM
didn't want to make his two pet
projects, "The Mountain" and Er
iiest Hemingway's "The Old Mnn
and the Sea."
He was replaced by Jimmy Cag
ney dui'lnn his last MGM picture
because he allegedly, became 111
working in Colorado's high alti-
t
Capitol Denies Journal Report
WASHINGTON lPI The WhitR
Jlouse challenging a published re
port tnai some Caomcl members
fined to oust Secretary of Agricul
' jture Benson, says "the entire ad
ministration" is working with Ben
Vson on the farm problem,
j A White House statement yester
day termed "not only untrue but
Jcomplctely unrounded" the report
Ipublisherl by Farm Journal, one
got the largest publications in its
J field.
j And Benson himself, due for a
i Denver conference with President
; Eisenhower tomorrow, told news
Jmcn: "There has been no split in
the Cabiiiet on the farm situation."
j! Farm Journal said a move to
1 dislodge Benson was started by
J Atty. Gen. Brownell, Postmaster
) General Summerfleld and Presi-
cential Asst. Harold E. Stassen
' ufter Eisenhower's hears attack
sent him to a hospital.' The admin-
I istration farm program, led by
uenson. Has been the target of se
vere attack from Democrats and
also from some Republicans.
Murray Snyder, assistant press
secretary, said the White House
denial was made on behalf of the
three men named in Hhe Farm
Journal article. He addsd:
"The entire administration Is
working with the secretary of Acri-
ruilure toward the objective of as
suring the nation's farmers a fair
share of America's prosperity."
Benson said that at an Oct. 7
Cabinet meeting "we all expressed
concern over the price squeeze"
affecting: f aimers. But he added
that "there was not a wold of
criticism of the farm program and
there hasn't been any since."
ROBirFVoTiwriLL
HOLLYWOOD i.fi Actor Robert
Young. 43, is in Cedars of Lebanon
Hospital with a reported case of
influenza. v
County Pupils
To Hear Talks
Klamath County school children
will have the opportunity to learn
move about the Oregon state game
program at a series of progrcms
to be presented next week by ed
ucation agents of the Oregon State
Game Commission.
Big game animals will be the
topic of Austin Hamer. who will
give programs at Merrill and iy
high schools on Tuesday, at Fair
haven Elementary School on
Thursday and at Altamont Junior
Hich and Chiloquin Hign School on
Friday.
The part man plays In caring
for wildlife and other natural re
sources will be tlie topic of a
program to be given Wednesday
at Klamath Falls Junior High
School by Cal Oiesler.
Klamath P'alls Union and Hen
ley hiRh schools will hear a dis
cussion of waterfowl at student
body assemblies on Wednesday.
Each of the programs will in
clude motion picture films and
other exhibits as well as discus
sions by the education agents.
NAIL POLISH USE
CHICAGO tP A Miami physi- j
clan has found a new use for nail i
polish sealer. Dr. Holhs F. Car-!
lard said today he has used it
successfully to treat fungal infec-'
tion of the fingers and nails. He !
said the sealer acts as an "arti-l
licial cuticle." It keeps water and '
foreign material from getting un-
der the loose skin around the nail.
LISTEN!
KFJI 1150
Sports for 23 Yeors .
lude. Tracy, however, turned up
immediately In the French Alps do
ing hair-raising scenes lor "The
Mountain."
"I didn't get a chance to become
acclimated to Colorado." he said.
"For "The Mountain' I went to the
Alps two weeks before we started
work."
Next June Tracy and producer
Lelund Hayward begin "The Old
Man and the Sea." Tracy says he's
"concerned now with doing pic
tures that alto ffond T mart im
of compromises at MGM."
"teiirev Nah," said the actor.
"The OnlV time an srlnr rnMra l
when they don't come in with any
uiieis.
"Of couraa." he chuckled, "Some
actors beat them out by a lew
days."
Then he clapped a French beret
on his white hair, loaded up with
his mountain climbing equipment
and headed for the plaster "Alps"
of the gloomy Paramount sound
stage. '
VICKS
(or Fast Effective
Mief.oi
Slippery
Driveways ;
Need
DRIVEWAY
CINDERS
Graham
Bros.
Phen S541
TAP ACROBATIC
NOVELTY HAWAIIAN
BALLET
ALL AGES - EVENING HOURS-$6.00 PER MONTH
BY
SANDRA RAE PEMBERTON
615 UPHAM Phone 2-0384
Member NADAA
National Assoc. Dance Affiliated Artist Inc.
and the Ghosts and Goblins will
1 Get a Real Treat!
1 0 Special .a
TrTS SALE! 4f
Buy These H """T" ""'"a omr y
Rcqulor Price Get Two Extro q ,
f for the price of
1 X LIMITED
I At vour foVorife Grocert I "Vl I
r TIME ONLY X " th 5'" Are8 d)
THIS SATURDAY one) EVERY SATURDAY
RED BARM
DORRIS, CALIF. STARRING THIS SAT.
MUSIC BY
LEE ORR
AND HIS BAND PLAYING
COUNTRY and WESTERN MUSIC
Dancing 10 till 2-100
Person T. I.
Loyal Order of Moose 1106 Sponsored
Annual Youth Honor Da
r
m
FOR ALL
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS of KLAMATH FALLS
MON - EVE - OCT 31
KLAMATH ARMORY-8-.30 to 11:30
' MUSIC BY
THE STARLIGHTERS
The music by the Starlightert provided by o ipeciol grant of the Music
Performers Trust Fund of the Recording & Transcription Institution., James
C. Petrillo, Pres.
STUDENTS ADMISSION ....,.. Pltdgt "istributtJ
at th local high ichooli.
REFRESHMENTS Served By Loyal
Order of the Moose and Women of .
the Moose.
CHAPERONS
Parents & Patrons Club
YOUTH HONOR DAY PLEDGE
I pledge on my honor as a citizen of my community not to deface, muti
late, or destroy property, or perform any act harmful to others during the
Hallowe'en Season. I
SOFT DRINKS
Courtesy of
ccat
teilBlllKL : , ' ' - : KPllilliBillP
( ' -
" ,3
. i
Your choice of 29 U-new Plymouth models, Including an tU-new line of Suburban atatlon wagons In 3 lo price-ranges.
TT0)B TTHF3GJS1T JSITT
9.1 seconds ago this '56 Plymouth was standing still!
Wsnl power you can use? Meet Plymouth's magnificent new Ily-Fire V-8!
Teamed with lully automatic Piiwerl'lile and 'J0-'X1 Turbo-Torque,
this brilliant engine gives vou tremendous acceleration at "luke-oll." You
get whip-quick response and a safety power reserve in all driving ranges.
200 lip is available wilh I'owerl'ak in all I lines Belvedere, Savoy,
Plaza and Suburban. Or rhoose 187 hp in Belvedere and Suburban lines.
Or 180 bp in Savoy and Plaza lines. (If you prefer llie super eeonomy of
Plymouth's new Powcrl'lnw 6 also available in all 4 lines you get 125 bp,
or 131 hp wilh Powcrl'ak.)
Come in and test-pilot this new jet-age Plymouth lodayl
PUSH-BUTTON DRIVINQ
Wilh t finger-tip touch on a button
you select your driving range. As
easy at flicking a light switch! Then
Plymouth's fully automatic Power
Flite - the world's smoothest, most
advanced tiansmisulon-takea over.
It's the ultimatt In driving east and
another fimt with Plymouth.
All-new Aerodynamic
Drive it at your Plymouth dealer's - the car that's going plnrrn with the Young in Heart!
is
I
ill
j i
'i
;.'
PD0
r i