V---.
PAGE TWO
Hollywood Mourns Passing
Of Burns, Charles Grope win
HOLLYWOOD (UP) 8howpendlng for Orapewin.
hn.inro twl.v mourned the deathsl Ortpewln retired in 1952 utte;
of comedian Bob Burns and actor
Charley Orapewin, who both owed
much of their success to hillbilly
characterizations.
Both were retired. Orapewin,
famed for his portrayals of Jeeter
Lester in "Tobacco Road" and
Orandpa Joad in "The Crapea of
Wrath," died yesterday at his
Corona. Calif., home, about BO
miles from here. He was (6. 'death
was caused by complications re
sulting from old age
Hours ' earlier, Burns, batoolca
playing Arkansas comedian, died
in West Valley Community Hos.
pltal of cancer. He had been in
declining health for the past three
years since undergoing surgery
that failed to help overcome the
malignancy In his kidney.
Funeral services for Burns will
be held tomorrow at Forest Lawn
Memorial Parle. Services were
Widow Declared
Owner Of Money
WAOKEOAN, 111. W A 67-year-old
widow has been declared the
rightful owner of '4,!25 found in
a metal box by an Iron worker
, at a building project last May.
Circuit Judge Bernard M. Deck
, er ruled Mrs. June Slsklnd, a book'
store operator, proved to his satis
faction that she owned the money.
She testified her sister Mary Funk
hid the money when they formerly
lived on the property. She aald she
could not find the money box after
her sister's death In 1949.
Albert Sorenaon, 34, who found
the money, said he was satisfied
Mra. Slsklnd proved It was her
property. He said he was glad he
had done the "honest thing," and
hsd no regrets he had turned the
money over to authorities.
Decker praised 8oreiuon and
urged Mrs. Slsklnd to reward him
liberally. She aald Sorenson would
be "treated fairly" In the matter
of a reward.
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theatrical career that spanned 10
I years In circuses, vaudeville, the.
ater and the movies. In 1951, he
had told the United Press In an
interview that he did not plan glv
ing up either work or women
"until St.. Peter casts me in
role."
Orapewin al'O was a successful
novelist and playwright. He au
thored many of the playa and
sketches in which he achieved
early lame.
His film career began in
when he appeared in one of the
first movies, made on a New York
City rooftop. A native of Xenia
Ohio, Orapewin's first taste of
show business was with an aerial
act the Sllbon troupe In the Bar-
num circus. Orapewin developed
into the act a star performer.
From there Ocapewln went Into
vaudeville. He met Hannah
Chance. 16-year-old daughter of a
prominent TYenton, N.J., family
and they were married May 11,
1896. Mrs. Orapewin, who became
his leading lady, died in 1943.
Seven years later he married Mrs.
Loretta McGowan Becker, a Chi
cago socialite. Tnat marriage
ended In divorce In 1990 because.
the actor said, "She was too
damned pretty."
He began his Hollywood film
career in 1931 after pomlng here
to retire. Orapewin lost his fortune
during the 1929 crash and first
returned to the stage before re
suming the film career started
before the turn of the century.
Orapewin, who left no immediate
relatives, had lived alone in Corona
with his housekeeper. He last ap
peared In public at the Circle City
road races In May, 1965.
Among Orapewin's starring
plays were The ' Old Cronies,"
The Baggage check," "The
Ticket Broker," "Chlmmy Fad-
den," "Up To You," "Above The
Limit" and 'Gossip Town." His
films Included "Tobacco Road."
"The Good Earth." "The Crapes
of Wrath," and "Eartnbound
Jet Crashes Into
Tokyo Houses
TOKYO Wl-A U. S. Marine IJJ
Fury jet smashed Into a string of
houses In a teeming: east Tokyo
suburb today, killing the pilot and
Injuring four civilians, one
seriously.
Two houses were destroyed and
three others damaged.
The Marines said the plane,
based at nearby Atsugi Naval Air
Station, was on a routine training
flight. It was at 30.000 feet In a
formation with three other Furies
when It stalled and went into a
spin.
The pilot's name was withheld,
no
00
4
98
Ph. 4519
George Flitcraft
Res. Phone 4304
OLDS - CADILLAC
"DENNIS THE MENACE".
Ik
jpitlHtf HALL HHcAr
'Voufce LUCW.1HB GOOD FAIR
"BOTH I KNOCWP our IF yooil
Grace Kelly, Prince Plan
Four-Day Monaco Wedding
By ALINE MOSBY
t'nlted Prem Hollywood Writer
HOLLYWOOD UP) P rince
Rainier Til has given actress
Grace Kelly a second, flashing en
gagement ring and despite skepti
cal mo vie-to wners a blueprint for
Roseburg High
Breaks Record
ROSEBUna (IP) Roseburg high
school students hav shattered
their own national record In the
"Teens Against Polio" drive.
They collected $10,076.68. more
than 11,000 above their 1955 total
of S8.801.08.
No one knew for sure Thursday
If the amount was still high na
tionally. No comparative figures
have been received at the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
headquarters In Portland. Thurs
day morning Mrs. Loretta Patou,
secretary for state foundation rep
resentative Gene Malecki, said
"we have had no other returns to
date." She did not know II other
schools . in Oregon had officially
challenged the Roseburg. young
aters. ,
Principal Harry Jncoby said his
students had received no written
challenge. One other teen report
appeared In Tuesday's Grants
Pass Courier. Students at the
Grants Pass High School turned
in 11. 310.33 in their drive. The
school Is similar in size to Rose
burg which has 1.237 .students.
In Roseburg tlfe eager freshmen
staved off a last minute push by
the seniors to win the award for
the best class showing. The fresh
men's total was $3,153.60. It was
only $3.14 above the senior total.
Juniors collected $1,911.55 for
third place. Sonhomores were
fourth with $1,419.78. Miscellane
ous collections added $441.29.
Since the Roseburg students
have started their campaigns to
battle polio, they have raised near
ly $30,000 in six years. A Roseburg
senior, Miss Sharon Lander, is
state chairman of the "Teens
Against Polio" drive, she is a polio
victim.
GUARDIAN APPOINTED
LOS ANGELES Jean Pierre
Aumont, husband of the late screen
actress Maria Montez, has been
appointed guardian of their 10-year-old
daughter's estate.
Miss Monteu died Scut. 7. 1951.
in Paris., leaving an estate alter
debts and expenses of $9,370. The
child. Maria Christine, who is at
tending school In New York, will
receive about $:
,342, the French
actor advised a
hearing.
Superior Court
the Year"
0. J. "lud" Home
Res. Phone 4281
Ph. 4103
mm
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH
MIL GIVE YA TWO BITS FOR 1HAT
put it undo? wjr pillow.
a fabulous four-day wedding
Monaco.
While some local experts still bet
the romance might fade, the mus
tached prince quietly has slipped a
diamond the size of a small spot
light on her linger to replace the
minor ruby-and-diamond bauble he
gave her in New York.
And the Prince also spends hh
days here on the long distance tel
ephone to Monaco discussing a
schedule for their April wedding
that outdoes the plans for the tall
of Rome.
Sources Inside the house say the
wedding will make Rita, and Aly s
Knotting look like an informal
elopement.
The prince's advisers have do
elded upon four days of merriment,
Festivities will Include various pap
ties, a civil ceremony, religious
ceremony, huge reception, more
parties and concerts. Each night
fireworks will blaze over the Med
iterraneana scene stolen from a
Grace Kelly film about the French
Riviera, "To Catch a Thief.'
Although true love st 111 reigns in
this schmaltzy operetta-type ro
mance, there Is one crass busi
ness note.
"The -wedding date Will lie set
for sometime alter April 8. not to
intertere . with the Cannes Film
Festival or other events so It will
get maximum news value," a
source close to the prince savs.
"After all, postane stamps and
tourists are Monaco's Industries,
Meanwhile. Orace and Rainier
are spending their celebrated
courtship by doing practically noth
ing, 'jne Dionae actress works ev
ery day from 7 a. m. to 6:30 d. ii
They dine either at her ranch-
style, walled home In Pacific Pali
sades or his Italian-style niansion
in Bel-Air. Only once have they
appeared In public. That was when
they dined at the Bel-Air Hotel.
"No kisFes, they were very
quiet." says a waiter.
While Grace works with Frank
Sinatra in "High Society," the
prince plays tennis on the courts
behind her house.
He reluses to visit Grace on her
movie set. In fact, her romance
came up only once during shooting
when director Chuck Walters let
Grace wear her engagement ring
It will be one of the "stars" of
the picture.
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with tone, site and style number
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FALLS, OREGON
(KD NOTE: Tee Herald end Ktwi Is set
resBeniible far Uit minute cfcsnfts ia
the -) end TV schtdnlss. They in
nbllihag merely as ablle service
ad ara fertilised by the varleua sla-
tUOt ISTtlTCdJ
KFLW CBS ABC. 1450 KC
Friday Evening Feb. 3
I'll I siw.I1 Thnmn CBS
30 Amoi -N' Andy Muilo Hall CBS
1:33 News CBS
7:00 CBS Radio Workshop
7:30 Newi CBS
7:35 Jack Carton CBS
8:00 News CBS
8:05 Curt Mastey Show CBS
8:30 Forward March
8:43 Bine Crosby CBS
8:00 Soundmirror ABC
9:30 Treasury Show CBS
10:13 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Tlmt for Relaxation
11:00 Sign Off Newi Summary
11:03 Sun Off
Saturday, Feb. 4
100 Mlnuta Ncwa Summary
01 America's Favonte Muife
6:13 Minute News Summary
1:18 America'! Favorite Muilc "
8:38 Minute News Sunvnarv
8:31 America'! Favorite Huiif
8:48 Mlnuta Nwa Summary
: America's Favorita Mualt
7:00 News - Bkft Eaitlon
7:18 Oufan tt Mcit Show
7:30 Frank Gou CBS
7:43 County Agent
7;53 Galen Drake CBS
8:08 No School Today ABC
8:30 Qummukt CBS
S:33 True Theater CBS
10:00 Newi ABC
10:03 Story Mailer CBS
10:13 Rob I. Q. Lewis CBS
Crash Report
Due Today
LOS ANOELES (UP) The
Santa Pe Railway will submit a
report today to a coroner's inquest
which the company said substan
tiates the claim by an engineer
that his "blackout" caused a train
wreck which killed 30 persons.
The Inquest was scheduled to
hear testimony from 32 witnesses
Into the Jan. 22 wreck, the worst
rail tragedy In California history.
The two-car commuter train
overturned on a curve while travel
Ing 70 miles per hour. Engineer
Frank Parrish, 61, has accepted
full responsibility for the crash. He
said he blacked out at the throttle,
causing the train to pick up-speed
instead of slowing down to the re
quired 15 mph for the curve.
Fireman Homer Smith, 42, how
ever, blamed a mechanical failure
for the, wreck. He said Parrish
applied emergency brakes which;
failed to work.
The railway announced last night;
Its investigation had disclosed that
Parrish was capab'le of "blacking
out" and that the brakes were "in
perfect working order." Santa Fe
said doctors had made an electro
encephalograph examination of
Parrish which "reflected a condi
tion indicating (he; was capable of
'blacking out' as he stated after
the accident.
The rallwflv said Parrish's con
dition V'could not be determined
in advance in the course of the
Tpnular company physical cxamin-
Meanwhile, five children who
were orphaned by the deaths of
their parents, William Albert
Fen n. 50. and his wife. Marcia, 50,
of San Diego, Calif., filed suit for
$1 million damages against Santa
Fe.
Russians Told
Of Treaty Reject
MOSCOW HI Moscow radio told
the Russian people for the first
time today that President Eisen
hower had rejected Soviet Premier
Bulganln's proposal for a 20-year
Sovlet-U. S. friendship treaty.
The Soviet government radio fol
lowed its first broadcast of the
U. S. President's week-old letter
Immediately with the text of Bul
ganln's new letter asking the Pres
ident to reconsider the proposal.
Eisenhower's rejection was
made public in Washington last
Saturday. But Moscow radio Ig
nored it and concentrated on push
ing out favorable reactions to Bul
ganln's proposal.
This delay seemingly gave Bui
ganln time to frame his second
message and so make sure the
U. S. President's rejection would
not monopolize attention when the
Russians at last were told of It.
(Radii) Jjoq
11:00 Metropolitan Opera ABC
3:00 Ntwi ABC
3:03 Saturday Platter Show ABC
3:30 It Time ABC
333 Saturday P la tier Show ABC
4 00 New ABC
4:03 Saturday Platter Show ABC
4:30 Basin Briefs
4:43 Changing Times CBS
5 00 News CBS
5:05 News & Analyst
3:13 Weather Roundup
5 30 Tom Harmon CBS
5:43 Frank Gou CBS
5:35 Hometown Ntwi
6 00 Tod a y Sports HlghllghU
6:13 KUHS News Nugget
6:30 Join the Navy d
6:45 Words of Life
7:00 Bedtime Stories
7:30 Jimmy Wakely CBS
7-1t Ku
8:00 KUHS vi Redding Basketball
0:30 CUV Hospital CBS
9:53 This I Believe CBS
10.00 10 PM Edition
10:13 Time for Relaxation
11:00 Slcn Off News Summary
11:03 Sign Off
KF.fi MBS A DI.BS. 1150 KC
Friday Evening, Feb. 3
0 00 Bob Greene DLBS
6:13 Warren Bunyan Sports Report
ili Hollywood Highlight
6:30 First Federal Newt .
g:43 Sam Hayes DLBS
6 35 Harry Winner DLBS
7:00 Counterspy DLBS
7:30 Citv Editor DLBS
6:00 OT1 vs Portland State Bas
ketball
9:30 Gabriel Heatter DLBS '
9:45 Lea Paul and Mary Ford DLBS
0:30 Bob Inch Show
11:00 Five Mlnuta Finals DLBS
11:05 Sign Off
Saturday, reo.
6:00 First News
6:05 Sunrise Serenade with Lucas
6:30 Sons of the Pioneers
6:45 Sunrise Serenade with Lucas
7:00 News DLBS
7:13 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:30 Todays Best Buys
7:43 Bunyan News "
8-00 Best on Record
8:15 Morning Melodies with Lucas
8:30 Will to BeMevt DLBS
8:43 Social Security
8:30 Used Car Mart
9:00 Best on Rrord
9:15'Mornfng Melodies with Lucas
KIDDIES
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LkL-atLZiL-J SlPtXSCOn CARTOON - NEWS
PSA
TODAY
DOORSOPEN 6:30
9:30 4-H Club
9:37 Firefighters
9:43 Basin Bouquet
10:00 Newapaoer of Air DLBS
10:13 Storyteller
10:30 Symphonies For Youth DLBS
11:30 Wheel of Chance DLBS
11:35 Les Paul Mary Ford DLBS
12.00 Matinee Melodies
12:15 Local News
12:30 Matinee Melodies
lilS Wismer Stand By Sports DLBS
2:33 Matinee Melodies
5:00 Marine Corp Melody Time ,
5:25 Tommy Oden
5:53 Lea Paul-Mary Font DLBS
6:00 How it Happened
6:15 Local Evening News
Hnllvwnnd Hiffhlifhtl
8:30 Shell Request Music Hour
7:00 Magic of Music DLBS
7:25 News Roundup DLBS
ttt Rammv Ka'B ShouU
8;W OTI vs Portland State Basket-
bar.
9:L Bob Inch Show
10:00 jack's Jamboree
11:00 Sign Off
Sunday, Feb.
7:30 Oral Roberts
8:00 Klamath Temple Hour
8 30 Bark to God DLBS
9 00 Radio Bible Class DLBS
9:30 Youth Soldiers for Christ
9:45 Frank and Ernest DLBS
10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:15 Christian Science Heals DLBS
10:30 Lutheran Hour
11:00 H nven of Rest DLBS
11:30 Wines of Hea)n DLBS
12:00 Record Pets DLBS
12:15 Bill Cunningham DLBS
12:30 Jimmie Fidler
12:43 Basin Bouquet
1:00 Comic Weekly Man
1:28 Festival of Opera DLBS
4:00 Sunday Favorites
5:50 Les Paul Mary Ford DLBS
5:33 Hollywood Highlights
6:00 Walter Winchell MBS
6:15 Tomorrow's Front Page Head
lines DLBS
6:30 Local News
6:43 Stand By for Music
7:00 Wild Bill Hlckok DLBS
7:25 Tomorrow's World DLBS
7:30 Richard Hayes Show DLBS
8:00 Hawaii Calls DLBS
6:30 Proudly We Hail
9:00 Newspaper of Air DLBS
9:15 Bob Consfdine DLBS
8:30 Chamber of Commerce
SI
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Perils of the Wilderness No. f ,
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T-Dov Doom Open 4:30 I -AUS" I
To-'Morrow Doors Open' ITyflffl j
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1958
8:43 Les Paul - Mary Ford DLBS
9 50 central SporU Time DLBS
lo oo Wayne King Serenade
10:30 Slf" Off
KBES TV Channel ft .
CBS. NBC, ABO -Friday
Evening, reb. S
Devotions
12.J0 Matinee
',:00 Garden Home It Farm
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Afternoon Theater
3:45 Hobby Corner
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3:30 Western Theater
4:30 Uncle Bill's Show
5:00 Pinky Lee
3 30 Wild BiU Hlckok
5:00 Industry on. Parade
6:13 News
0:23 Weather '
6:30 Walt a Workshop - t
6 43 Warm Up rime
7.00 Cavalcade of Snorts
7:43 Dr. Hudson's Secret File
8:13 On the Trail
K 4H Medical Hlst-nf
8:30 Hollywood Album
9:00 Highway Patrol
9:110 Mayor of the Town
10:00 The Lineup
10:30 Premiere Theater
12:00 News 4c Sign Off
Saturday, Feb.
12:00 Big 10 Basketball
umo state
2:00 PCC Basketball
Was n inn ton
4:00 Mr. Wizard
4:30 Our Heritage
3 00 Bowlln
8:00 Faith for Today
6:30 TBA
7:00 People are funny
7:30 Ozzie and Harriet
8:00 The Great Cildersleeve
6:30 Jackie Gleason Show
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10:00 George Gobel
10:30 Wrestling From Hollywood
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12:00 News tic Sign Off
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ill ThiVre livin' It Us Agoiiil I I