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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1958)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1953 "DENNIS THE MENACE" Glenn Ford May Return To Footlights At Fair By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD CAPi-Notcs and comment on the Hollywood scene Glenn Ford may return to the footlights for the first time in 20 years if an ambitious plan for the Brussels fair can be worked out. There's a move under way to (tar Glenn at the American thea ter In the fair in "Teahouse of the August Moon." Glenn says he's willing if producer Jean Dalrym DtVORCE LOS ANGELES UPI fled haired Lavonne Cohen, wife of ex - mobster Mickey Cohen, di vorced the pudgy, little former gambler Tuesday in Superior Court on charges he took his many problems out 'on her. Dur ing their 16 years of marriage, interrupted while Cohen served time for income tax evasion, the 41-year-old housewife said Cohen seemed to "derive a certain pleasure" out of berating her. Her sister, Mrs. Doris Sachs, 33, supported her testimony that Cohen belittled his wife publicly on numerous occasions. They were married in October, 1M0, and parted in May, 11)56. They have no children. OdahA BEAUTY SALON TOWN & COUNTRY Coll TU 2-S671 or drop In. Eve ningl by appointment ... Al ways the but. $t (r '' -4 ' fA II .1 vamp wtrar The cat'i meow (oKcinaling accesserf. fcwa celeb "headache" bands MUecli teal well A. icke.vtfv leather lun-afcut be. 1 4WC T Wid if-ink. black, ted or turejMt while polka dots, 1 .0 D. Clip-on wfcft pique band, 1.95 Well, Af soldi' pie can come up with a top-notch cast. She's going after David Wayne, Eddie Albert and Paul Ford, who have played roles the stage or screen versions (Paul Ford did both). Glenn would be available from his film chores because he has been suspended by Columbia for declining I he Last Angry Man The studio is also suing him for a pile of money, but he thinks it will be settled amicable. , , . If the Soviet Union sent us the Moiseyev dancers, the least we could do is give them the Cham pions. Marge and Gower say they would be willing, nay, eager to display their brand of dancing to the Soviets. They'd like to take along their Three for Tonight Show, in which they starred with Harry Rclafonte. There s a trio that could make a lot of friends for the United Stales. Otherwise, the Champions are carrying through with their plan to taper off on the dancing. They'll play no night clubs this year, instead, uower will direct Marge in a nonmusical play which they'll try out in summer theaters and perhaps take to Broadway. . . . Groucho Marx is another sum mer theater convert. He'll play in the East with the show he wrote with Norman Krasna, "Time for Elizabeth.". Then he's going to England. , 'Twas nice to see some of the old-time Western stars out at 20th Century-Fox's preview of "The Bravados." Among the old-timers: Monte Blue, Ken Maynard, Gab by Hayes, Gary Cooper. Gabby says he has retired, ecls he has earned It after. 175 Westerns and 68 years in show biz. " in th 20 s , ircae Wiiy-i y batej hhtfc Dominican Cadets In U.S. Ordered Home CUDAD Tllt'JII.LO, Dominican Republic i l.'I'l i Thirty Domini can officers and cadets attending military schools in the United Stat (s were ordered Tues day to leave immediately and re turn home. The order, issued by the secre tary of stale lor the armed for ces, was considered a retaliation for the relusal of a U.S. Army suit school to grant a gradua lion diploma to Gen. Itafael L. Irujillo Jr., son of the Domini can Republic's strongman ruler. tne Dominican Congress was summoned to a special session to consider the discussions the U.S. Congress in connection with military aid received by the Dominican Republic and to take any decisions as required by the national dignity. Young Trujillo's lavish' spend ing while in the U.S., including gifts of expensive foreign sports cars to Hollywood actresses Kim Novak and Zsa Zsa Gabor, led to criticism from some American congressmen who suggested that military aid to the Dominican Re public should be reviewed. Irujillo was appointed chief of staff of the Dominican combined chiefs of staff on the same day the U.S. Army announced he would receive only a certificate of attendance from the Command and General Slaff College at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., because he "did not successfully complete the course. Trophies For Parade Slated DUNSMIJIR Parade trophies for Railroad Days will be a mount ed miniature engine and loving cups. Ira Wyalt, executive secre tary of (he celebration states. First, second and third awards will he made for the best floats, marching units, mounted units bands, and specialty entries, Wy iitt said. Parade entries may still be made this week although the order of march has been tentative ly made by Walter Allen, parade marshal. The parade route will be from Oak Street along Florence Avenue throi'Rh the main portion of town to the ballpark. The parade will he one of the concluding events of Railroad Days, June 20-22, and is slated to begin at noon on Sun day. Instrumental Classes Set Summer instrumental classes conducted by the public school have a total enrollment of 114 this summer. There are 22 students in the beginning, intermediate and advanced string classes, 15 stu dents in to beginning hand instru ment class, 50 in the intermediate hand class and 27 in the advanced class. Classes are being taught by Rus sell Whalcn and Dale llallack of the music faculty. Summer class give an opportunity for stu dents to make good use of their summer vacation by studying in-st-nmcnts. Approximately the equi valent of a semester's work is included in the summer session. Students in the advanced sum mer class directed by Whalcn. have accepted an invitation to appear in the fourth of July parade. HK.SF.HVKf ASHEVII.l.l-:, N. C. AP There's always a seat reserved for 88-yciir-nld Mrs. Alice T. Per tv of Wingato when the North Carolina Veterans ot the Spanish American War meet. Thev celebrated her more than :10 years of service at their an nual encampment here Ibis week. Mrs. Perry, who joined the veter ans by virtue of her status as an Army nurse in tfi'.'S. was state commander in 05ii and Itrv Bell's Hardware Martin Senour 1 3000 Outside White PAINT "OUt VI1T III?" I HARDWARE 528 Main Mm LOIS PALMBERG, children's librarian at Klamath County Library, tells of plans for the library's 1958 summer bookmobile operation. A model of the bookmobile sits in front of a map of the county on which the points served by the real bookmobile are marked. ' , Klamath County Bookmobile Starts Summer Schedule Of Basin Stops For many residents of outlying areas of Klamath County, Tues day. June 17, was a red letter day. That's the day when the county library's bookmobile began run ning its 1!I58 summer schedule. Loaded with some 1.500 volumes, the specially built truck rolls over the roads of the counly four days week, on a regular schedule that calls for stops, lasting from five minutes to an hour, every few miles. The bookmobile is sometimes thought of as primarily for dren. It is true that many young children are served, but so arc teen-agers, college students, and people of all ages. In fact, spe cial demands in fiction and non fiction for adults at certain slops can now be anticipated on the basis of years' experience. How ever, those demands which are not anticipated will he met, to t h e best of the library's ability, the next time the bookmobile rolls around, if (he person involved will make a title request. Even without specific requests, Ihe bookmobile stock changes rapidly as it goes from one stop to the other. ;, Eight new stops have been scheduled for 1953, Evelyn Coop er, county librarian, announces. That makes a total of 44 all but five of them served weekly. IA lop at Chiloquin and lour near Crater Lake are served on alter nate Fridays.) The new stops in clude four on the Slukel Moun tain Road, at the Fairclo, Wise, George and Duncan ranches, and one at the Headquarters Building, Kingsley Field. These will be made on Wednesday. Three other new stops, at the playground between Hanks and Bismark streets, at the corner of Mnntelius Street and l.akeport Boulevard, and at the Wocus Highway, will be made on Fridays. There is one innovation involved in the Friday schedule this year. The bookmobile has always run s far as the lodge and headquar ters at Crater Lake on alternate weeks. Since Ihe park and lodge employes use the bookmobile at the end of their working day, it must make the stops between here and there on the way north, the result is that some of these stops occur during the hours of vaca tion Rible schools and swimming parties. To accommodate the max inium number of people possible. it has been decided to reverse more or less- (he Friday sched ule on those weeks when the book mobile dot's not go to Crater Lake. There will also he a slop at Chilo quin on the non-Crater Lake rn days. The bookmobile staff will con Pharmacist ExaiTIS Opdl The l' S. Civil Service Commis sion lias announced a new exami nation lor filling pharmacist posi tions paying $4..V.'S a year. The lobs are located in Veterans Ad ministration hospitals and regional oifices throughout the I'nited States, its territories and posses sums. No writlen test is reouired. To qualify, applicants must have! completed appropriate education in an approved school of pharmacy. ,ind be currently registered as a pharmacist in one of Ihe stales or emtories of the Initcd States, ir in the District of Columbia. Applications will be accepted un il Inn her notice and ust be iled 0.h the executive seenCirv. Central Board ot I'.S. Ciul Serv ice Fnincrs. Veterans Admtnis 'ration, Washington 25, D.C. i4i, LOS ANGELES '? - ft itish ,or Michael Rcnnie (i(i)is mov ie p;Sicer Olio l'u Hunger's charte that he as intimate with I'renunger's wile. The wile, former New York model Mary Gardner Preminger. 31. sued Premmser for divorce last ear. In his cross-complaint Preminscr la:er listed Rcnnie, 4. as co-rt'sporuient. Kennie s denial was died in & penor Court jesicrdjy. sist of Elna Rohinette, who has been aboard now for the past Ihree years, and Nancy Dewey. Mrs. Rohinette, who graduated from the University of Oregon last year, has just completed her first year of teaching, at Creswell High School, near Eugene, where she was librarian, and taught journalism and English. . Miss Dewey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dewey, is a sen ior at Oregon State College, where she is an honor student, majoring in mathematics. This is her first chil-'year with the bookmobile, but she has had library experience, help ing when her mother was librarian at the Merrill branch of the coun ty library. Both these mobile librarians are ready to take requests, and to make suggestions for a child's reading without forgetting that it , after all, vacation time. If there is a place where a num ber of people would like to have he bookmobile stop, the counly library will try lo make arrange ments. Phone is TU 4-5500. Here is the bookmobile sched ule. Those who live along the way might find it convenient, to clip ior further reference. Copies are available at the library. Tuesday a.m.: Schilfmans Gro cery. 9-11:45; Loin s More, 10-11; Buick s' Store, 11:10-12; p.m.: Wi- ard Park. 1-1:45; Shasta School, 2-2:20; Bagett's, 2:30-3:30; Bry ant Park. 3:35-4. Wednesday a.m.: Mountain View Trailer Park, 8:30-8:50; Olene, 9:03-4:25; Fairclo Ranch, 9-35-9:45; Wise Ranch, 9:55- Home Building Industry Pulling Out Of Slump WASHINGTON. (UPD The gov ernment says the home-building in dustry has pulled out of its reces sion slump It reports home and apartment construction in May re turned to a boom-time rate of more than a million a year. The Labor Department said work started on 105.000 nonfarm homes and apartments last month an 11 per cent increase over April and slightly more than usual for May. Allowing for seasonal factors. Ihe annual rate of housing starts SWAP WACO. Tex. (API An airlift swan was completed yesterday by the Waco and Portland. Ore. zoos. Mai. Gen. Chester E. McCarly who commands the 12th Air Force here, was Ihe go-hetween. Gen. McCarly took 3 jackrah bits, 2 homed toads and an arma dillo with him when he flew tg Portland, his hometown, tq make a speech. He returned with a por cupine and a beaver. "war iewsr JOHM DUNEI aid rAUOt S2 STARTS FRIDAY "Snow Whit lOPCN DAILY 7:00 P. M & Operation Mad Ball" 10:05: George Ranch, 10 05-10:15 Duncan Ranch, 10:20-10:30; Mac's Store. 10:40-11; Henley Store 11:10-11:25; p.m.: Air Base Head quarters Building, 1:05-2:05; Peace Memorial Church, 2:35-3:05; Shas ta View Housing. 3:15-3:40. Thursday a.m.: Frei's Store, 9-9:30; Griggs Store. 9:40-10:40; Four Corners. 10:45-11:05; Weyer haeuser Company Hotel. 11:20-12; p.m.: Pledgers Driveway, 1-1:30 Pioneer Grocery. 1:40-2; Keno Store, 2:10-2:30; Sportsmen's Para dise, 2:35-3:10: Hereford Resi dence. 3:40-4: Midland. 4:15-4:30 F'riday (alternate weeks, June 20 to August 8)-a.m.: Fort Klam ath, 9-9:20; Klamath Agency, 9:35 9:50; Klamath Agency Post Of- lice. 9:50-10:05; .Williamson River, 10:20-10:25; Chiloquin, 10:45-11:15; p.m.: Algoma, 12:45-1; Shady Pine, 1:15-1:25; Wocus, 1-40 - 1:55; Wocus Highway, 1:55-2:10; Monte- lius and Lakeport. 2:25-2:40; Peli can School. 2:50-3:05; Playground between Hanks and Bismark streets, 3:15-3:30. Friday (alternate weeks, June 27 to August 151 a.m.: Play ground between Hanks and Bis- marks streets, 9-9:15: Pelican School, 9:25-9:40; Monttlius and Lakeport, 9:50-10:05; Wocus, 10:20- 10:35; Wocus Highway, 10:35-10:50; Shady Pine, 11:05-11:15; Algoma 11:30-11:45; p.m.: Williamson Riv er, 1:15-1:20; Klamath Agency Post Office, 1:35-1:50; Fort Klam ath. 2:20-2:40; Crater Lake Lodge, 3:40-4:15: Crater Lake Admin istration Building, 4:30 - 5; Rang ers' Trailer Park, 5:20-5:35; Wil son's Cottage, 6-6:10. reached 1.010,000. The rate for er a million, but it dropped dur ing the recession Deginmng last summer. The department said Thursday preliminary survey showed home-building rose everywhere in the nation, but was weakest in the South. A less optimistic note was sounded by the Federal Reserve Board which released statistics showing the business downturn has been "relatively sharper" than it was in the 1948-49 reces sion. The board said corporate profits have slumped 25 per cent since the beginning of Ihe drop-off last year through the first quarter of this year. In spite of the skid in profits prices continued to climb. The Bureau of Labor Statistics an nounced its wholesale price index reached a near-record 119 a in the period between mid-April and mid- May, due to rising food prices. The figure was 0.2 per cent high er than the previous month. TODAY! flAICrtflEll and the 7 Dwarfs" J Singers On Television Facing Many Problems By DINAH SHORE NEW YORK t API-One of the more interesting problems of sing- ng on television is in trying to turn up tunes that tell a tale. For a singer must interpret lyr ics and lyrics must tell a story to hold an audience1. At year's end. in reviewing the songs of the preceding 12 months, it wasn't easy to find enough representa tion of which to be proud. Now, I'm not knocking rhythm and blues. I'm not knocking any thing I can sing. But 1 can't stand muddy arrangements or senseless lyrics, and there have been many. We have always been faced with this basic problem, finding the right material, for records as well as for radio. The advent of tele vision has added another dimen sion. The tune must telegenic. Listen to the lyrics of "Fasci nation" or "Around the World in 80 Days." The meaningful words written to those haunting melo dies give you the material from which to fashion . many splendid things. There is no medium like televi sion to tell the world you're bored. This is why we fondle a good song, one with which we can wail or have fun. prance, dance, just stand still and let the mood envelop us. Can you imagine doing that with some of the tunes now en the air? For the song writer, television a showcase to display his mer- Wife Held In Robbery TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)-A young Air Force wife and mother of two, who said she robbed a bank to pay her bills, was being held under minimum bond today be cause she expects her third child any day now. "No matter what the bond is my husband and I can't pay it,' she said. , Mrs. Quinn, 22v admitted Tues day that she robbed the Springs National Bank of $1,000 in a dar ing noon holdup May 23. "I owed some bills and I couldn't get enough money to gether to pay them," she said. The young woman, whose sons are three and five years old, is living with her mother in Altha, Fla. Her husband is stationed at MacDill Air Force Base. He was not implicated in the robbery. DOORS CPEN e:3a P. M. 2nd Feature Starts THURSDAY! The wars of the ranch kings MsgRi who built ' ijKp'.A jpan empire -Jfr uf a thousand W I tV)l ttOHA DOlT PHYLLIS Hi TALBOTT HAG6ERTY COATES Sk COLOR by OE LUXE ",,f?.ONe'-1ASCOPe J ALSO 1 a (Frauloir k Mftt girt good CinimaScopE . DANA MEL DOLORES WVNTFF-FERRER-MICHAELS chandise in the best' possible man ner before as many as SO or 60 million people in one evening. Is there any wonaer mai nits have been made overnight? "Let Me Go. Lover," and so many oth er songs had a hearing one night and were on their way to hitdom the next morning. However, everything good car ries within itself the seed of its self-destruction. Over exposure has killed many a tune long be fore the end of its natural life. The vitamin Bl hypo that is TV has. so accelerated its growth that a tune sometimes can no longer last. The television singer has yet another problem. . Not how does she sing; how does it look? As the new generation would never accept tne most glorious voice of the opera company's heaviest soprano singing "Juliet," so would they turn the dial away from a baby-face singing bawdy blues. Whatever she does with her voice, the TV singer must be sure to place the proper face be hind it. It would seem, then, a never- ending problem. It isn't really. When the prospects seem dim, the horizon out of reach and the wave of un - singable . songs boundless, I find solace in two ad monitions, truths to which I cling. I tell mvself: To thine own self be true:." And if that docsn t work, I say, Don't worry." Works every time. H510N-mNR-MR0BIKS0N MCARLO'PAGET'DCttlt I Kl.r..lOUCttflUtO !. -J I i .f.J-J,W I i U .mummmtw, TeCMMCOCO ' MmUm4 T4.r mt l.-ll 1 A,Ha . 1 CfclMMB 1'. .. M- I DMIt O..B TMlffcl 1 Ob. R..wlf Ontf U 14. Afen. iwimM r.. t t. Ca!Mr. M ccaasKmaBisiJusXEXEKEKsstast Ends ' TONITE Praulein was wink... a kls an lvitet!h tv td!) i. CEaLRDEMiuris g 3 r u
