PAGE TWENTY
HERALD "MP "nwr KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 195S
t JO f ;F
A
Ml I ti 11
I I L -J
Four U.S. States Coud
Fi 07 Gap f f Needed
Morty Meekle
HOUSTON, Tex. i-Four latea
have crude oil to spare and could
fill the tjap with case should the
Suez crisis deprive Western bu
rope of its Middle East oil supply.
Texas, Louisiana. Oklahoma and
N'ew Mexico could meet the emer
gency simply by letting their I
wells run longer. ,
I two million barrels daily in excess
productive capacity was kept idle
oy lacn oi marKel demand.
Conservation officials from the
four states on Tuesday advised H.
A. Stewart, director of the Interior
Department's Oil and Gas Divi
sion, that oil to meet a possible
western Europe emergency could
Conservation officials generally
appeared to feel that the sharply
increased oil flow could be kept
up for up to six months without
hindering production efficiency.
Transportation might become a
major problem but the supply
problem would be nothing more
than turning valves and throwing
pump switches.
The four states last week pro
duced 4.578.000 barrels of crude
oil daily. This was 64.0 per cent
of the nation's output. Another
A' NATIONAL CITATION, one of two, was received by Mrs.
Margaret Nicholson, left, membership chairman in 1955 for
the auxiliary of Dewey Powell Post No. 12, DAV. The ci
tatiom, one for membership records, the second for ex
cellency of publicity, child welfare activities, Americanism,
and community service, were presented to the local auxiliary
during the recent visit of the state department commander,
llg Van Landingham, Oregon City, right.
Jack Benny Begins Anoiher
Video Season Sunday Nigh
HOLLYWOOD tfl Jack Benny, i "But if I had a deadline for my
who is 39 in his scripts but 62 in shows, I'd keep working, always
real life, begins another strenuous
TV season Sunday night over tub.
CBS.
He'll account for 20 half-hour
shows in the Sunday night spot,
alternating with Ann Sothcrn, plus
live 1iour-long Shower of Mars
shows. In addition, he'll probably
drop in on other shows: And he
plans to make charity appear
ances with symphony orchestras,
the first being at New York's Car
negie Hall Oct. 1.
Over lunch at Romanoff's, Ben
ny explained his decision on the
season's activities:
"Mary was right. I had been
thinking about leveling off this
season maybe doing only four or
five big shows, playing Las Vegas
and generally calling my own
shots. But Mary argued against
this.
"She pointed out that I would
miss having the deadlines. If I
Weed BPW Club
To Fete Week
WEED Merchants in Weed are
invited to participate next week in
Business and Professional Wom
en s Week. September 23-29. A
cash award is being offered by the
local club to the business estab
lishment arranging the most out
standing window display during
the observance week relative to
the theme.
The observance is to accord rec
ognition to the contributions' of
women in business and to pay
trimne to the National Federation
of BPW Clubs for 37 years of ad
vancing the interests of women
who work.
Mrs. Gerald Moore, club chair
man for the display project,
accepting merchant entries and
may be called tor turther Infor
mation.
striving for good shows, but not
worrying like crazy if one isn ti
a smash hit.
Mary, of course, is Mary Living
stone, his ever - loving spouse.
She'll appear on most of the
milieu snuws mis year, especially - -
those Benny shot in Europe this I LCQClCrS N CI filed
summer.
The comedian looks forward to
the new season with none of the
panic that grips most funnymen
tm not going to worry, said
F
School Survey
Jack. "If I had to start from
scratch and devise comedy situa
tions, it would be a rough job.
cut i ve got cnaraclers and sit
nations just about write them
selves.
COLE DIVORCED
LOS ANGELES W-Musical di
rector Edwin L. ( Buddy Cole's
wife has divorced him, charging
that Cole's previous wife domi-
did just a few shows this year, nates him. Mis. Clare R. Cole,. 39,
each one would grow so import-, a registered nurse, testified that
ant to me that I would worryi"he visited her home much more
about making them successes. In than I thought was neccssarv to see Th
between the shows, wouldn't knowihis children, and he called her on mittee will be the evening of Oc
what to do with myself. I the telephone continually." tober 1
be made available immediately.
Texas could boost its production
by a million barrels daily, Louisi
ana by some, 285.000 to 300.000,
Oklahoma by 125,000, and New
Mexico by 40.000 to 50.000 barrels.
Stewart estimated that an addi
tional, 500.000 barrels of United
states' crude would be needed
daily should tanker traffic through
the Suez be halted. The figure
would jump to 1,100.000 barrels a
day should Middle East pipe lines
to nieaiterranean ports also be cut
oil.
William J. Murray, Jr., chair
man ot the Texas Railroad Com
mission, said Texas could boost
production by 1.076,988 barrels a
day without affecting basic con
servation policies.
Ihe states production could be
changed about as quickly as we
learn the facts," he' said, adding
mat a current 15-day-per-month
production schedule could be
boosted to 25 days if necessary.
ine omer state estimates came
from Ray C. Jones, chairman of
the Oklahoma Corporation Com
mission: John Hussey, Louisiana
conservation commissioner: and
Warren Menkin of the New Mexico
State Oil Conservation Commis
sion.
i WV W 1WA5THINK1N6 I (MOH9 AKC CLEAN, QUIET. )
I S ABOUT ANI7 HJICNOLY NOW, THAT J
i PlfiDN9A6A LITTLE FEUOW THERE... J
iVCM fit M v I
fey
Chitrchss Set United Drive
The church world service "cam-
mission of the National Coiincil of
Churches is asking the cooperation
of all Basin churches in a united
drive to send thousands of pounds
of clothing and bedding overseas.
Basin participation in the drive
was discussed at an executive
luncheon of the Klamath Council
of Churches to which Mrs. Elora
Bagley, drive chairman, and Mrs.
Ross Ragland, last year's chair-j
man, were invited.
Everyone is asked to contribute
any clothing except shoes and non
felt hats, bedding, linens, and
s e wi n g equipment to local
churches any time during Septem
ber or the first week in October.
Monday, October 8, all boxes will
be collected to be sent to head
quarters in Modesto. California.
Freight on the boxes and sieve
during on loading will be donated.
In requesting local assistance,
Ihe National Council writes,
Clothing stocks have been ex
hausted as a result of unprece
dented demands. Europe suffered
its most disastrous winier lasi year
in over 200 years. Besides Euro
pean requests. CWS is faced with
continuing demands from India,
Pakistan, Japan and' the Near
East."
DUNSMUIR-Mrs. E. V. Ander
son was elected temporary chair
man of the Dunsmuir Elementarv
School survey committee at its ini
tial meeting this week, and Mrs.
Paul Davis temporary secretary.
The committee, composed of!
about 30 citizens, met with Chico
State College educators Monday
evening. They propose to studv Hohack and nichaM riai-t
buildings, school sites, curriculum.ifreshmen. Entering Seattle Pa-
Schools Claim
County Students
CHILOQUIN - A number ot
young people from the Chiloquin
Mamath Agency, Modoc Point
area have left the past few days
for various colleges. At the Uni
versity oi Oregon are Susan Ra
vizza, sophomore In pre-nursing;
Martha Schneider, senior in Eng
lish, and Freida Kirk, junior in
languages. At Oregon State are
Victor Sisson, Dick Siemens, Mike
McCauley, freshmen in science
anc conservation: Ted Siemens.
junior in pharmacy; and Bennett
Foster, graduate student in for
estry. .
Enrolling at Ashland were Jim
both
Elvis Presley Unleashed
For New Motion Picture
services, finances and population
trends to evaluate present elemen
tary school problems and propose
long range planning for the
school system.
Members of the Chico faculty
present were H. T. Hatch. Clar
ence Mahler. William McCann,
Charles Millis and John Halley.
cific is Gwen Schneider, sophomore
in bngiisn and education. Joe Ball
Jr. Is a third year student at the
University of Oregon Medical
school in Portland. Andrew Orlis
has already, started his work at
Northwestern Commerce in Port
land and Joel George Is a sopho
more at Monmouth. Manv other
young people will leave late this
week or next weojt to enter OTI
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Hollywood Writer
HOLLYWOOD (UP)-Elvis
Presley will be unleashed in his
first movie with his usual side
burns, wiggles and gee-tar but
his teen-age followers also will see
him as a serious actor who gets
killed in the end
Presley's picture debut in "Love
Me Tender is no- modern rock
n' roll movie.
"If it had been I wouldn't have
taken the part," drawled the
sleepy-eyed king of rock 'n' roll.
I won t make a rock n roll pic
ture. Why should I? I do it on TV
and more people see that than
movies. So in pictures I want to
do something different.
This is a period picture, about
the time of the end of the Civil
War. I guess you could say it's
sort of a dramatic part."
DIES IN PICTURE
Elvis is shy about telling the
plot for fear of frightening his ar
dent admirers, but another mem
ber of the cast says the singer
is killed in the film and thus loses
the girl, Dcbra Paget, by default
to Richard Egan.
But before hes knocked off El
vis sings four songs-a love bal
lad, a spiritual and two folk songs
at a church picnic. The latter two
some of the famed Presley hops
ana snaxes.
"Did you ever see a dead man
sing?" he shrugged. "I just can't
stand still and sing, frozen-like.
Sure, I jump around a little bit
in the hoe-down. -
"LEARNIN' A LOT"
"I'm learnin' a lot," ' added
Presley in his boyish, straightfor
ward manner as he posed for
photographs in the 20th Century-
rox portrait stumo. I won t say
I can act, but I'm tryin". I wear
Civil War period clothes and I
keep my sideburns because they
wore em men. ,
Elvis, by the way. appears to
be weary of defending himself
from grown-ups who cry he's the
ruin ot me younger generation. He
currently is campaigning to do
away with the title of "The
Pelvis" that has been tacked onto
him by the press.
GUEST SPEAKER .
Rev. N. D. Davidson wilf be the
guest speaker at the Assembly of;
God Church Sunday morning in
the 11 a.m. worship. Rev. David
son has served the Oregon Dis
trict, of the Assemblies of God
for a number of years as pastor,
secretary and treasurer, and now is
serving as district superintendent,
DOCTOR IS PATIENT
Dr. Marvin Nerseth. Klamath
Falls physician and surgeon, was
in Klamath Valley Hospital as a
patient Thursday. He underwent an
emergency appendectomy.
Hospital attendants said Dr. Ner
seth was stricken while perform
ing an operation earlier in the
week. . He was expected to be re
leased from the hospital late
LAST 2 DAYS!
a.o CLEO MOORE JOHN GR
I i IlltllH)
mm
ROBERT MITCHUM
The 'Contraband King'
in a blazing war of
R.voll!
Bandido
I OPt AT 6'ISP.H.
ILgJ. BJt
-SATURDAY!-
OPEN. AT SiOO PM.
i UmUMISS
-4 rl. itchid m
lyfW CUNSMOKI! .
TrCHNICOLOR I
JOCaYN BRANDO RICHARD BOONE
A COtUMIU ftCtUtf
Ti-us-
wNP Special rcxrtMtm
SUNDAY!
GREGORY PECK
JENNIFER JONES
f RcOKIC MARCH 4i
m tt COITUIMOrS I
najiaBaaBl
I7i
COLON k M lUXI
QnuwScoPE
ithe telephone continually toher I. lor other trade schools. lare done to Elvis' guitar andlThursday. I '
;i;he hilarious ijow-down -on-high life!
i
r- IT'S BIG NEWS Willi A '
1 Whn Blnft tnJ Fr.nk LJ , I A (
film M ) i
! V. VJuv 2 ) LJ
,( v ;N J " 6 - TISTAYISIOH - cotot ,
For months the word has
swept the nation that the
truly greatest entertainment
of screen history is on the
way. When you see "HIGH
SOCIETY", you will agree
with all the advance praise.
The stars are at their bright
est, the songs are tops, the
story is romantic, rowdy
and uproarious. Want to get
HIGH? Don't miss "HIGH
SOCIETY"!
V
COLE PORTER
SONGS
All New!
"TRUE LOVE"
"YOU'RE SENSATIONAL'
"WELL, DID YOU EVAH?
"NOW YOU HAS JAZZ'
"I LOVE YOU, SAMANTHA'
"LITTLE ONE"
"HIGH SOCIETY CALYPSO'
"WHO WANTS TO BE A
MILLIONAIRE?"
"MIND IF I MAKE LOVE
TO YOU?"
EXTRA!
THE
PHOTOGRAPHER
KNEW ALL AlOUT
BING
CROSB
o
8
anxrn FRANK
KELLY-SINATRA
O
GET A LOAD OF THAT
MIDNIGHT SWIMMING
POOL SCENE?
tit tfarlnt. but urariulr
funny. Thti's how ihtlr
fement v4 I
'COWBOYS OF THE MAREMMA
IT S THE GREATEST!
CELESTE H0LM-J0HN LUND touis calhern sidney blackmer
- LOUIS ARMSTRONG ANO HIS MNO fOHN PMUCK SS COLE PORTER
6:30 pj
I In CinemaScepi Plui Tom
& Jerry Color Cartoon
i i -j . i u 1 1 -1 -j
I f X VI IliJL-l .OM.OU tm. ATADTv THI AVI
. . w. m m h m.
STARTS TODAY!