PAGE TWO
, HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY. AUGUST 5. 1933 .
Pianist Conquers Filmland
In Same Way He Did Russia
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP Van Ci
bouro has come and conquered
Hollywood, just as be did the So
viet Lmon.
Last week the youthful Texas
pianist piayed an unprecedented
tuo tuccessne periorxar.ces at
the Hollywood Bcul. T-e con
certs drew a to'.al of 38, (Ml cus
tomers, and Van was pad Jlf.OuO
far each performance.
The critics were swayed too.,
They raed for Chimin's rendition
of Tchaikovsky's concerto, wmch.
he piayed in winning the Sonet
contest. Bui they were un
restrained in the enthusiasm for'
his Ractimaainoif D Minor Con-1
certo the second night.
Commented Albert Goldberg of
the Los Angeles Timesi '. . . A
magnificent performance of what
is probably the most difficult of
all concertos."
Before departing for a New
York concert at Lewisohn Stadi
um. Van paused to reflect on his
meteoric career. Does he feel the
danger of becoming a flash personality?
Lum Duk. 83-year-old Chinese
who came to Vancouver from Hong
Kong 61 years ago, has now ap
plied for Canadian citizenship. "I
find I like Canada." he explained.
Very definitely." he replied
"Taere are flash personalities in
any line of endeavor, and I've
cot to see that U doesn't happen
i to me.
"For that reason. I have tried
'to cancel everything for the next
iwo months. I've got to get off
itne treadmill that lt been on. ex
' citing tnough it has been, and de
vote some thought to my future.
"You can't keep driving all the
time. As somebody said, you need
isome time to twiddle your thumbs
and gather your forces. I plan to
devote at least seven days to noth
jine but twiddling my thumbs."
Though he was proud of his
Bowl fee. Van said he wasn't
overly interested in money.
"That's not what I'm after." he
said. "There are so many things
more important than money. Mon
ey is actually the easiest thing to
achieve. You've got to plan for
the future. You can't put juice
back in a squeezed lemon."
The pianist declared his affec
tion for California on his first vis
it here, but added that his future
dates preclude returning for a
year and a half. Next year he ex
pects to spend up to three months
touring the Soviet Union, includ
ing Siberia, and two months on a
tour that may take him to Por
tugal, Yugoslavia. Poland, Bui
gana and Romania.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'Don't take rroFf l tdl' Xey yxjhaoa wiry chest!
open daily 7.-00 p. m Feature At 7:50 & 10:05
HE TURNED KILLER... fJtffL
for one day! if
J FRED MacMURRAYfPr
i JOAN MnSP
ROBERT MIDDLETON-MARIE WINDSOR t
- EDGAR BUCHANAN EDUARD FRANZ SKIP HOME1ER
Thursday
And
Friday
-Ends Tonite "IMITATION GENERAL" i
TT
WEDNESDAY
MATINEE FOR KIDS!
Bra
KIDS -25c
ADULTS -75c
. . - t
DOORS OPEN 1:30
OUT AT 4:15' iElL
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Starts WEDNESDAY!
miti i f'l l
fA - MAI TtTTHlINO
The story of Johnny Butler,
born white -raised
as
Ind
CI I..
onenanooe, mZlj
the frontier :
girl, whose : 1
an i
idian and
N
the difference X
between V
ill
t
their
worlds!
n
r a a or. fit jvr.
mm
4
ri M , "H- k m-t
TV Saesmen Face Tough
Times Durng Recesson
By CHARLES MERCER
NEW YORK (AP) When a
salesman can't sell his product.
does the problem lie with the
salesman or the product or with
insurmountable notions in the
mind of the potential buyer?
salesmen ot quite a lew prod
ucts have been asking themselves
that question during this economic
recession. Among them are the
network television salesmen who
still are trying to peddle almost
a third of the fall season's prime
evening viewing time.
We suggested yesterday that
television should reappraise its
sales emphasis on the star theory
and the audience rating theory
The suggestion, calculated to
make any salesman mad as com
ing straight from an ivory tower
is simply to offer sponsors a good
show because the audience with
buying power recognizes a good
show and will be interested in the
products it sees advertised.
'Look, said a salesman
good show doesn't sell itself to a
sponsor. See It Now was a ternfr
cally good show. Do you think
CBS would have canned it if they
could have sold it? The trouble
isn't with what networks offer. It's
Mishap Hurts
Movie Exec
CANNES, France fLTI) Jack
L. Warner, U.S. movie executive
was seriously injured in an auto
mobile-truck collision while
rouie nome today trom a casino
here.
rolice said Warner, who was
66 Saturday, collided headon
his open sports car with a coal
truck.
Me sullered a concussion, a dos-
sible skull fracture, severe cuts
and possible broken bones.
Doctors at Cannes Hospital said
his condition was "very serious."
they said he was in a coma.
Warner was driving alone. He
was headed in the direction of his
ilia "Aujourdhui" at Cap d'An-
tibes when the accident occurred
The truck driver was not in
jured. The crash occurred at 6:30
a m. (p.d.t. Mondav.)
Warner's elder brother. Harrv.
aica in tioiiywooa last July 2;
SEVEN INJURED
LONDON il'PD-Seven persons
were injured at Epsom Downs
race track Monday when a bottle
of soda pop exploded.
Two of the injured a nine-vear-
ld boy who suffered throat
wounds and a 34 year-old woman
were hospitalized.
POORS CPEN 6:30 P.
Ends TONITEf
SOPHIA (.ORE N ANTHONY PERKINS I
SIB
mm
3
" I T m
with what advertisers think they
want.
"I don't care who started the
star system or the rating system.
ine point is they re here
1 ney re what most sponsors
want. Are you going to refuse
to sell a car to a guy because he
wants sidewall tires and you think
ne snouisnt nave em?
All right. Jet s pass the buck
to the sponsors. There will be
some good shows on the home
screen in the new season. But
some excellent, good and poten
tially good programs will be miss
ing not because the networks
wished to kill them, but because
no advertiser would sponsor them
They include See It Now - Proj
ect 20, Wide Wide World, Kraft
Theater. Studio One, Matinee The
ater, Climax!, the Patrice Munsel
Show. Omnibus will be reduced to
hour length and run every other
week.
A television network, like anr
business organization, is dedicat
ed to the purpose of making mon
ey. From its viewpoint there is
no point in reappraising its sales
thinking unless that thinking is re
appraised on the same grounds by
the purchasers of its time and pro
grams.
The general pattern of sponsor
thinking, as it presently emerges
lor me coming season, is at log
gerheads with the thinking of
viewers like myself.
The majority of sponsors appear
to want giveaways, quizzes, filmed
melodramas and big name star
shows. Their thinking is based on
past successes.
The majority of viewers with
money in their pockets. I believe,
want a wide variety of good dra
mas and musicals, of programs
that provoke thought and evoke
emotions.
Only the passage of time and
viewers themselves will reveal
what the public expects of com
mercial television.
Meanwhile, the networks stand
in the middle.
Starlet Flies
To Trujillo
LOS ANGELES (API - Actress
Lita Milan has made another fly
ing trip to Gen. Rafael Truiilio
Jr.'s yacht. This one cost Trujil
lo 510.000.
The Brooklyn-born starlet and
four other guests flew to Acapulco
last rnday in a chartered four-
engine, 60-passeneer airliner.
Western Air Lines, which furn
shed the plane, pilot, copilot, nav
eator and stewardess, said Gen
Trujillo paid for the junket with a
check made out to cash.
Miss Milan who returned here
esterday to resume work in a
movie, said she'didn't know when
she'd see Trujillo aiain. The gen
eral is en route home, but, she
said, "That boat has a slow en
gine on it."
Girls Will Look More Like Girls This Fall, Winter
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Womea'a Editor
P.AR1S (LTD Men ill have
something to look forward to and
at come fall and winter, with
girls looking more like girls.
Here is how Paris says we will
Shape up so far. that is. We
still have the rest of the week
and Dior to go.
Busts Ooh-lah-lah!
Waists They're back, but
higher than nature puts them. No
sign of the unfitted gunny-sack of
last year.
Hips Thank heavens, not
mudh emphasis: no bow-decorated
or hobbled derrieres, which some
of the chemise variations of last
year produced.
Legs WelL all I can say is.
after watching some of France's
top designers chop away the ma
terial, better hie to the nearest
make-me-over salon if your lees
aren t comparable to Betty ara
ble's. (Jams are extra fair game
for the girl-watchers, with skirts
as high as 20 inches from the
floor.
Silhouette Still narrow, but
easy fitting. Fabric seems to
glide loosely over the body in
daytime clothes, rather than hug
ging it. For evening, full skirts
dominate, although some design
ers lute the sleek, long formal
dinner dress. Coats are bulky, and
many have collars more the
scale of a cape.
Hair-dos the Ma. you
caught me necking" look: mussy
and tlufty at the front and sides.
Some of the models looked as if
they had used an egg-beater in
stead of a comb. But the hair is
smooth at the back, usually tucked
up neatly, French-twist fashion.
These are some of the styles
facing us on the basis of the first
day of fall and winter fashion pre
views, by members of the Cham-
bre Syndicate de la Couture Par-
lsienne a high-falutin term for
tightly-organized group of Par
is fashion designers.
Scheduled today were the works
of such old-timers as Pierre Bal
main, Jacques Heim who is pres
ident of the syndicale,' and Coco
Chanel, although Miss Chanel is
a non-member. But she was to
show anyway late today to the
more than 600 members of the
press from the United States.
Canada. Great Britain, France
and other parts of the globe.
Every designer had variations
on a silhouette again beginning to
show the figure: but among those
showing Monday there was i def-i
mile trend to the higher waistline. I
Pierre Cardin. the young design-j
er who worked with the late Chris
tian Dior and seven years aio
branched out on his own. "indi
cated" ithose are the man's
words) the waist with "cheating"
belts, or curved seams. Actually
several of the belts didn't cheat:
They definitely marked a higher
waistline.
Castillo of the house of Lavin
Casulio went draw string-happy m
his attempts to recapture the em
pire, or raised waist of the early
1800 s in France. But the Spanish
born designer played his terms
straight and referred to his "pa
jama cords" drawing the fabric
into fullness under the bosom, at
the waistline, at the knee, or at
the hemline. When the pajama
cora was used at the hem, it was
elastictzed so a girl could, walk.
Lucy Manguin. in one of the
more conservative collections of i
the day, showed a combination of
tha natural waistline and bustline,
and with a graceful skirt length.,
Daytime hems were about four
inches below the knee.
All the designers so far have
put plenty of emphasis on the top-lingly low. Cardin's weren't qul(
side: Jean Pa:ou slashes some I so bold, but they didn't leave
necklines of cocktail dresses dar-'much to guesswork either.
FAIRGROUNDS
TUES. AND WED.
AUGUST 12 I 11
, , 1 PRODUCED BY
Klamath Folia Marine end Night Daily 2:1S and 8:tS P.M.
10TH ANNUAL KLAMATH FALLS' SHRINE CLUB
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3000 Gen. A dm. Seats. Adults, $1.50; Childrtn (Und.r U), 75c
Reserved Seats Adults and Children, $2.00 and $2.50
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Open Daily 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. No Phono Orders, Pleoso
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ECCLES RAMBLER SALES, 401 So. 6th St.. Klamath Falls
An OPEN LETTER
to the people
of Portland, MAINE
hi
On Cmpltf Sww
. Vartini At 7:03 r'
RIOTOUS FUN!
MARLQJT . GLENN
BRANDO FORD
(- j-a Lob
MACHIKO
KYO
TheTeahouse
of the
AvfuGtMoon'
EDDIE ALBERT
end '
IBHOWANI
JUNCTION
Wedding Rite
Ruling Asked
LOS ANGELES AP The
month before her son was born,
wealthy yachtsman Paul Hurst
dipped a nr.g m a class o cham
pacne. placed it on her finger
and told her:
"I know you feel terrible about
not heme married. So now you
are married.
So testilied Mrs. B'arJta Hurst
yesterday as she asked Superior
Court to ru.e il the rue. periormed
in 195 in a San Francisco bar.
constituted a valid marriage to
Hurst.
Sne also a?ked lor support and
for a rulins on the paternity o:
her son Paul, now 18 montns.
Mrs. Hurst said that she and
Hurst lived togetner as man and
rle heiore he left her in Octob
er. He 6rr,:es, the ceremorv oc
curred, or that he is Pauls
lather
1 1 law n I
I filVKS SELF AHAV
I NEW ORLEANS 'I'PI - An
i unidentified oid:er complained to
police Monday that someone had
i stolen his atch while he as
swimming
Pome, learning he had led
bo:h the natch and his trunks or.
a seawall hen he went into the
water, arrested him lor indecent
eiposure.
TT
In 1845, two men flipped a coin in a tiny town in the
wilderness Oregon Territory. Francis Pettygrove,
from Portland, Maine, won the toss, and the
community on the banks of the Willamette
(pronounced wil-lam'-et) River became Portland.
it Amos .Lovejoy had won, it
would have been Boston, and
who knows what might have happened to us then!
Twenty years later, a group in Portland, Oregon,
applied for the first national bank charter on the Pacific
Coast. They asked for the name "First National Bank
of Oregon," but for some reason the charter came
back from Washington, D. C, reading "First National
Bank of Portland." (In 1865, with Pony Express
communication, Oregonians settled for what they got.
It took years to conduct a simple discussion!)
We're writing you in our sister city across the nation to let you
know that we still like the name you loaned our state largest city
and our bank. However, from now on, we win be
known as "First National Bank of Oregon,"
the name we asked for 93 years ago.
There are many good reasons for getting back
to basic principles, and using the name "of Oregon
along with "First National Bank." For example, th
new name best describes the kind of bank service w
are giving . . . real, genuine statewide service, with
77 banking offices in Oregon communities. This
statewide service is reallv
practical. Wherever a customer of ours goes in Oregon
... on vacation, business trips, or visitine cousins . . .
there's a convenient branch of his bank nearby, ready to '
give the same excellent, helpful service he gets at home.
Hope you in Portland, Maine, like our new name
as much as we do. As we said before, the name
"Oregon" fits our statewide banking service best
We're sure you will understand.
IT
77
Best regards,
OPEN liniR TO IVIRYBODYI ELSE, If, really offiriaL If, . point cf pride
-..h First .National Ban of Oregon, as it ha, been since 1865, to brine vou tht
best, most convenient bank service you could find anywhere in the world.