HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY, AUGUST 31. 1958
Oleason Returning To TV
After A Year's Absence
"DENNIS THE MENACE
1 1
Many Awards Set For FFA,
4-H Members At Lake Fair
PfAGE 2 A
By CHARLES MERCER
NEW YORK (AP)-Jackie Glea
ion is returning to weekly tele
vision after a year's absence. He
will have a half-hour all comedy
variety program.
The show starts Oct. 3 (8:30 p.m.
EST) over CBS-TV. It is similar
to the one he had two years ago:
the Gleason gallery of characters
Ithe Poor Soul, Reggie Van Glea
son, etc.) abetted by Buddy Hack
ett; girls (six in number rather
than the more numerous June
Taylor dancers); music by the
Jackie Gleason Orchestra conduct
ed by Ray Block. He will have
no featured singer, and guests
will be rare.
Tour Changed
By Townsend
PARIS (AP) - Group Capt.
Peter Townsend arrived in Paris
today but steadfastly refused to
say why he broke off his second
world tour in Yugoslavia. The
sudden change of plans touched
off rumors he was going back to
see Princess Margaret, who gave
up his love because he was di
vorced, but there was no confir
mation of this speculation.
Townsend had arrived in Yugo
(lavia with announced plans to
mane a mm ot a world tour,
touching some of the spots he had
found interesting on his earlier
tour. He left suddenly Friday.
(milEAWMMA
It should be good news to mil'
lions of viewers. If the nation's
r,00 TV critics don't bother to tune
in, Gleason couldn t care less. For
those currently enjoying Gleason
in The Honcymooners, the num
ber one TV filmed re-run in the
country, it may be confusing to
near he s been away trom live
television for a year. '
He's been writing, conducting
and recording music. He's been
thinking, reading and seldom turn
ing on a TV set. He plays 54 holes
of golf daily (shoots about 79) and
in the process has lost 30 pounds
He looks as if he'd be more at
home at the Explorer's Club
than at Toots Shor s drinking and
eating establishment.
While Gleason feels that he has
read some valid criticism about
himself, he believes TV critics
general.iy perform a very minor
service to the folks at home.
Ho takes a dim view of the
cliche ;:bout the danger of over
exposure on television. "Kami!
iarity might breed contempt," he
says, "but you can't contain con
tempt if you're laughing."
As an actor, Gleason has turned
down movie oflers which were
based on the appeal of Gleason
as a comedian: "When you give
yourself away on television, you
have to do something different to
get them to pay to see you." As
a comedian, ho feels that his
greatest strength is in being able
to play a variety of comic roles
while most comedians play only
tnemselvcs.
On the other hand, speaking
of Hackelt, he second banana on
his new show, he says: "He's
starting as second, but he'll end
up first. Hes a great comedian
mmmmm
Win a 13,600 Swimming Pool, 2,U00
motor boat and 91 other prliea,
ARROW FUEL CO.
BALSIGER OIL CO.
CLIFF YADEN'S
FRANKFORD FUEL CO.
GENERAL PETROLEUM
JAY HAWK PETROLEUM
PEYTON t CO.
RICHFIELD OIL CO.
SIGNAL OIL CO.
WESTERN OIL AND
. . BURNER CO.
ARABS GET LOAN
BERLIN (LTD - East Ger
many granted the United Arab
Republic a (20,250.000 loan in an
economic agreement signed here
Friday after six days of negoti
filing. The East German press
oil ice said the loan would be in
the form of long - term deliveries
of complete industrial plants, in
dustrial equipment and machine
tool products.
There arc 1,755 daily newspapers
in the U.S., serving virtually ev
ery city, town and hamlet on the
map, and ollenng community im
pact no other medium can match.
Adding Machines - Calculators
FOR SALE - RENTAL - LEASE
Factory TRAINED Service Technician
CLIFFORD C. YOIGHTMgr.
Friden Agency
KLAMATH FALLS MEDFORD
Phone 4-3716 41 So. Grape, Ph. SP 2-4100
COULDN'T CHANGE
LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress
Diane Varsi divorced her husband
on testimony that he criticized her
"whole way of life.
The actress, 20, told Superior
Court that her husband, John
Dickson, 2B, "criticized everything
did and tried to force me to
make changes that were impossi
ble for me to make."
TV Quizzes Still Probed
CHILDREN WHO MAKE MUSIC
ARE HSlJt1J
DI
in am roATtM r irrijr A
CHILDREN
Love those youngsters of yours? Want to give them every
advantage that strengthens their character? Then by ail
means encourage them to play a musical instrument.
Authentic, amazing case records prove beyond Soubt that:
-makes
Music stimulat
a cnua Brighter in all school subjects.
V Playing in groups promotes teamwork, discipline,
tolerance, poise and self-confidence.
Y Children who make music "are happy, wholesome,
popular youngsters, so busy having fun they have no time
or inclination for mischief.
Musical training is a break your child deserves
COM! TO U lot (jOUtl
Ivtiy h.'d hm an aatiludt
far tame liHlrumrnt, Ul ui
! fluiiU your thila-
! ana that Itodi i,
lifa.tlme enjaymenl, Orep n
temeew . ilindy
ehicuiitan.
toethtjsMuuc Co.
126 N. 7th Ph. TU 4-5121
if Ckl
VAN S. MOLLISON
Mollison Sets
Seminar Term
Among the 49 students from
Washington and Oregon to attend
the third annual seminar of the
Washington Savings a nd Loan
League will be Van S. Mollison,
secretary of First Federal Sav
ings and Loan Association of Klam
ath Falls.
The seminar will be held from
September 7 to 12 on the Univer
sity of Washington campus in Se
attle.
Mollison completed his first
year's work in September, 1957,
and has been invited to return as
a second-year student this year.
The faculty will include Dr. Ar
thur R. Upgren. director of eco
nomic studies of Macalestcr Col
lege, Minnesota; Professor Edward
E. Edwards, school of business,
Indiana University and Austin
Grimshaw, dean of the school of
business administration, University
of Washington.
Norman Strunk, executive vice
president of the United States Sav
ings and Loan League, Chicago,
and other leaders in the industry
will conduct evening panel ses
sions during the week.
f
'f in yj . -Tjf . x-J1--"1 i
' 7 I
it.
8id
'HOT MAW HUAWIM66IR0S SET 74TtiCi A FUNERAL'
'He's restim' 'cause this is UBtfVM.Joey. Ya 6ee,
YviF hi-
AWARDED a $200 scholar
ship by Willamette Univer
sity for academic standing
is Orrin Ormsbee, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Orms
bee, 906 North Sixth Street.
Orrin is a sophomore at
Willamette. He is a politi
cal science major now
studying pre - law. The
scholarship is $100 for
tuition each semester. . "
Soroptimisfs
Change Title
Soroptimist Club members have
received official notification of a
change in name to Soroptimist
Federation of The Americas, Inc.
The word international will no
longer be used with individual
club names, according to Edna
Albrecht, local Soroptimist president.
Borghild Hclgesen is the new
governor of the Northwestern re
gion of Soroptimists clubs of which
the Klamath Falls club is a mem
ber. She has indicated that Fed
eration President Lily Quarnberg
will attend the District 2 meeting
to be held on October 11 and 12 at I
The Dalles.
Crete Ek of Dilling. Ostfold, Nor
way, Soroptimist exchange student
under the American Field Service
Program, has arrived at Centralia,
Washington.
"She was amazed at all the cars
and how Americans can eat so
much butter, milk and bread and
not be fat," the district governor
reported.
LAKEVIEW A number of spe
cial awards await 4-H and FFA
members who qualify for such
during the 1958 Lake County Fair.
Many of these are offered by the
Lakeview Rotary Club as a por
tion of its youth activities project.
The following are Rotary
awards: Special Breeding Award,
$100 will be applied to the pur
chase of a registered animal lor
the boy or girl judged best in a
livestock breeding project. Any
4-H member enrolled in beef,
dairy, sheep or swine is eligible.
second and third awards ot $75
and $50 will be made on the same
basis. Contestants signify ahead of
time their intention to compete
Livestock Demonstration ' Con-
General Lee
Dies In York
YORK. Pa. (AP) Lt. Gen.
John C. H. Lee (Ret.), deputy
commander under Gen. Eisen
hower in Europe during World
War II, died Saturday in York Hos
pital. He was 71.
Lee was admitted to the hos
pital Aug. 24. Hospital officials
said he suffered a cardiac disturb
ance and had been listed in
serious condition since his admis
sion.
The general was born Aug. 1,
1887, at Junction City. Kan.
A member of the Corps of En
gineers, he served in numerous
posts around the world following
his graduation from West Point in
1909. He was on Gen. Leonard
Wood's staff in France during
World War I.
In the second war, he was depu
ty commander under Eisenhower
in charge of supply and communi
cation in Europe. Later he was
named commander of the Mediter
ranean theater.
Since his retirement in 1947, the
general lived in York and was an
active layman in the Episcopal
church.
Madame Chiang Kai-shek was
graduated from Weilesley College
in 1917.
NEW YORK (AP) Producers
of the television quiz show "Twenty-one"
have released an 18-month
old statement signed by Herbert
Stempel. a former contestant, de
nying his recent allegations that
the show was not on the level.
Daniel Enright, co-producer of
"Twenty-One." Friday turned
over the statement, signed by
Stempel March 7, 1957, to New
York County Dist. Atty. frank S.
Ilogan.
Enright quoted Stempel as say
ing in his written statement.
Any questions or answers which
I gave were entirely my own and
no aid or assistance were rend
ered to me by Mr. Enright (Dan
Enright. the producer) nor any of
his staff."
Stempel was quoled in news
papers this week as saying he was
coached on answers before he
went on the air and then waa told
to miss a question that enabled
Charles van Doren to eliminate
him.
A statement issued Friday by
Enright said that "other evidence
is still being studied by the dis
trict attorney's office."
The New York Daily Mirror
Saturday quoted Stempel as say
ing: "Enright told me if I would
sign the letter he would get me a
job on the TV program "ric-Tac-Dough'
at $250 a week."
The newspaper added that the
job never developed.
A spokesman for "Twenly-one"
DON'T PLAY POLITICS
FALL RIVER, Mass. (AP)
Campaign workers were stringing
a political banner across Broad
way. One of the dangling ropes
caught on the bumper of a pass
ing car. Ihe car pulled the third
floor porch off a house to which
the porch fell on a parked car,
causing considerable damage.
said Stempel never was promised
a jod. He saifl stempel was used
on two shows after he lost out
on "Twenty-one" -- to warm up
audiences but that he "froze the
audience more than he warmed
them."
The district attorney's office'
investigation of TV shows stemmed
from a complaint by a former con
testant of the now defunct "Dotto"
quiz program.
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will Knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
The Birth of a Baby
Engagement
Announcements
Arrival ot Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
No cost or obligatlonl
Phone TU 4-6185
Portland Jail
Hit By Jury
PORTLAND (AP) A county
grand jury Friday said Portland
city jail pnsonors live in crowded,
squalid quarters without proper
sanitation.
The jury, in a report capping a
three-month investigation, also
criticized a juvenile home here
and Ihe method of transporting
prisoners from the county jail.
Its main criticism, however,
was aimed at the city jail which
it said was built in 1912 to house
35 prisoners.
"On the day we visited the
place," the jury's report said,
"we saw 125 men confined in one
dormitory on one of the hottest
days of the year, with only one
loilet and one shower.
"The odor from that particular
quarter combined wilh the stench
from the kitchen was beyond des
cription." Mayor Terry Schrunk comment
ed that the jail is crowded, but
that it is undergoing a $132,000
remodeling program.
"I don't see how they (the jury)
could help but notice the work
men on the joh there. We'll have
more adequate quarters,"
Schrunk said.
The mayor also said that a four-
story addition to the jail will he
built if a SWO.ooo bond issue is
approved by voters in the Novem
ber election.
The jury, however, shrugged off
the issue.
The report said: "We are cer
tainly convinced that another
$600,000 is just a little bigger
patch in trying to rehabilitate an
impossible building.
The city jail has been critized
steadily by grand juries for the
past two years. The Friday re-t
port, however, contained the most ;
stinging criticism.
Included in the latest probe was:
the county jail at Rocky Butte, i
which the jury said was in fine
condition.
However. Ihe jury was critical
ol prisoners being chained to
gether openly while being trans
ported from a bus to the court
house in downtown Portland.
"There should he some arrange
ment to unload those prisoners in
side without subjecting them to
public gaze."
A juvenile home here general
ly is well run. the jury's report
said, but the investi g a t o r s i
Irowned upon mixing delinquents'
and dependent children.
"It is quite possible and juven-1
ile home makes as many delm-j
quents as it cures," the report
mid.
OPErJ 6:3Q P. M.
SUNDAY AND
MONDAY
Inttoducing-THE NEW PRESLEY
A rocking, socking powerhouse
of fantastic talent
ELVIS PRESLEY
MLHOUSt
JUDY TYLER
MiiutSHAUCMSSY
Dean JONES
Jennifer
HOLDEN
m
Feature At 7:50 & 10:20
Dl..r 3 SPECIAL SHORTS
T IU3- AND CARTOON
TUESDAY AND .JMh
WEDNESDAY 'SMr""?
tests. A special award of $10 to
ward expenses to the Oregon State
Fair for the winning livestock
demonstration team.
Home Living Award. To the 4-H
member selected by the official
fair judge with the top project
and work in the home living
group.
Food Preservation Award. A
special award in canning to a jun
ior and a senior group.
Outdoor Cooking. A special
award.
Sweepstakes Cooking. The girl
adjudged tops in all cooking proj
ects in Lake County will receive
an award of practical nature to
be valued at not more than $50.
Forestry. A special award.
Garden. Special awards to win
ners of junior group (9 to 12 years)
and senior group (13 years and
over).
Demonstrations. Awards in food
preservation, home living, forest
ry, health, gardening and live
stock. A junwr and senior award.
The special Rotary awards for
Future Farmers of America in
clude: Prize not exceeding $25 to
local chapter winner of farm
mechanics program; not exceed
ing $100 for best chapter farmer;
a fund of $100 to be used by FFA
delegates going to state or nation
al convention; not exceeding $75
for grand winner of Livestock
Breeding Project; champion rec
ord book exhibited by FFA mem
ber to receive $15 pen and pencil
set.
In addition to the above, Safe
way Stores, Inc., will offer a sum
mer school scholarship to any eli
gible 4-H Club member complet
ing a livestock breeding project.
The Lake County Grade A Dairy
Association and Lakeview Cream
ery offer an annual award of a
registered dairy heifar to a 4-H
member who best qualified un
der the rules, and who must agree
to abide by them.
The Oregon Wool Growers Auxil
iary also offers cash awards for
the best dinners at which lamb
is served in the senior dollar din
ner and junior dollar dinner con
tests.
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P. M.
NOW!
MONDAY, Sept. 1
LAST BIG KID MATINEE
BEFORE SCHOOL
.
WALT DISNEY'S
"LITTLEST OUTLAW"
Also
WALT DISNEY'S "CARTOON FESTIVAL"
Doors Open 1:30 Show Starts at 2:00
Out At 4:00
KIDS 25c
ADULTS 75e
SiaAiA Jodai i
Ik
RANDOLPH
Scott
in the place they called "Helltown-on-the Border"
l"4tP wtmwm I
'ill
FEATURE TIMES
Buchanan at 3:14 - 6:41 - 10:08
Tank Force at 1:14 - 4:40 - 8:08
WHEN IRON MEN IN IRON MONSTERS
ROUGHT FOR A CONTINENT!
1
THE BIG MAN
' GUN-WHIPS UP
HIS BIGGEST!
y zr i .it.
1 MJft tyyrSk.
Craig Stevens
Jennifer Holden
Barry Kelley
... . M. ... ... V J
The lo4t uatrot causht Tl .
CC i lh croMfira u the battle ''HJFm 1 ll
Jjj J raged from Benghaa to Tobmkt I A "JP1
VICTOR LEO Mr$PVl
MATURE-GEN N SKtfe ft
fcSai Italy's mottl
ff i new film l
ANTHONY NEWLEY BONAR COLLEANO
ANNE AURREY-?-, IUCIANA PALUZZI