PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH TALIS, OREGOSr "imin"
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 195$
Girl Dies
From Hurts
JOHV DAY, Ore. (AP)-A little
Eirl died here Wednesday of in
juries suffered in a Saturday traf
fic accident.
State police said she was Betty
Baker, 5, of Emmett, Idaho.
Sst. G. E. llayncs said the child
differed log and hip fractures
when a pickup truck plunged off
a highway into a shallow creek.
The girl and her brother. Larry
Baker, 4, were riding in the rear
of the vehicle when it plunged
into Bridge Creek, Hayncs said.
Both children were thrown onto
large, jagged rocks at the edge
of the stream. The hoy still is
hospitalized.
Hayncs said the pickup was
driven by a grandfather of the
children, Rodney Owen Williams
of Emmett.
He and two other persons, who
were not identified, were riding
in the vehicle's cab. Hayncs said
they were not injured.
Friml Scores
Rock 'n' Roll
LOS ANGELES (AP) - "Rock
V roll that sort of thing
cannibal music," says Rudolph
Friml.
"It has nothing to do with har
mony," the 73-ycar-old musical
comedy composer added. "It's
just noise."
The Czechoslovakian-born com
poser of 27 musicals, including
Rose Mane. Firefly and
"Vagabond King" also had a few
harsh words for modern musical
comedies.
"It's all a bunch of high-paid
rubbish, he snorted.
Friml arrived yesterday on a
round-the-world cruise.
OOOR3 CPEN 6:3d P. M
ENDS TONITE!
"felt.
FRIDAY!
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
HORRORAMA!
IN
r
"THE
REVENGE
QF
FRANKENSTEIN
DAVID BRIAN!
it,
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
- , j .
s
TOO BADVDUR NAME rSTE.
1 NV2 FED 6TRNSEPS.'
' Look, Mom i its ME!
DENNIS'.'
Camera Plays Bad Tricks,
Says Star Ginger Rogers
By CHARLES MERCER
NEW YORK (AP) "That tele
vision camera has a tendency to
make you appear square-shaped,
says Ginger Rogers, who is not
in the least square-shaped.
"It can play some awfully
naughty tricks on a woman." She
cannot recall, however, that it has
played distorting tricks on her.
"If it isn't at the right angle,
you can look awfully bad," con
cludes Miss Rogers, who looks
very good from any angle.
Despite these feminine reserva
tions, she is not worried about her
first television program, in which
she will appear as a singing, danc
ing hostess instead of as a guest.
CBS-TV will present the special
hour show Oct. 15.
Her confidence is based prin
cipally on the fact that the pro
gram will be produced and direct
ed by Bob Banner as his first
CBS production alter leaving the
Dinah Shore Show. Banner, says
Miss Rogers, is acutely aware of
the dirty- tricks a TV camera can
play on a woman and he makes
sure it doesn't.
Dancers face special hazards on
television, she says.
"You're completely at the mercy
of the cameramen. If they aren't
on target, they can louse you up
badly. Thoy can cut off your feet
or they can pull back so far at
such a high angle that you look
like a small dot away down there
to the audience.
It's important to rehearse danc-
ing for a TV show in the same
place where the show will be tele
vised, she says, so that you'll
know the exact geography of the
stage and your routine. "Your
partner has to know exactly where
to be and the cameras have to,
she adds.
Fortunately for both Dinah
Shore and Miss Rogers, her guest,
they rehearsed a dance number
together with soap bubbles float-
ing down before a show went on
the air some time ago. When the
bubbles hit the stage, u was made
slippery.
If the stage had been that slip
pery when the show was on the
air, Miss Rogers said, absolute
ly anything could have happened
to us.
Of reports that she is negotiating
with NBC-TV for her own program
series, Miss Rogers will say only
this:
"We're engaged. But we haven't
picked a date (or the wedding or
a church where it will be held. I
don't have a ring or a trousseau
and we naven t the vaguest idea
where we'll go on our honeymoon."
Tuesday Kickoff Breakfast
Opens 'Fair Share1 Drive
A child in need of food or shel
ter, a baby abandoned or neg
lected, a young girl .ho is an
expectant mother, children ' of
broken homes, children needing
special care these will be among
those helped by Operation Fair
Share '59. which opens with a
kickoff breakfast Tuesday morning.
Ten per cent of the United
Fund-Red Cross goal of $150,000
will go to 10 different organiza
tions, mostly in the Portland
area, which provide special care
and training to the young of Ore
gon, up to 21 years of age.
In the past five years, 396 chil
dren from Klamath County alone
benefited from the services of
these agencies. Over 67,964 days
of care were devoted by these
agencies to children from this
county during that period.
Homeless children of all races.
colors and creeds whose parents
cannot, or will not, provide for
them, are given educational, re
ligious and recreational advan
tages by these 10 organizations.
Thus, they become useful citizens
who can contribute to the future
of the state and nation.
For infants up to 3 years of age,
there is the Albertina Kerr Nurs
ery, and for those up to 5 years
of age, specialized care is avail
able at Our Lady of Providence
Nursery. In both cases, these in
fants are given security and af
fection as well as physical and
mental attention. The Waverly
Baby Home is another of the child-
caring agencies that care for in
fants up to 5 years of age. Many
ot tnese children are placed in
private homes for adoption, and
those needing special nursing care
are restored to health.
The Boys and Girls Aid Society
is a nonsectarian group offering
care to all children who are home
less, neglected or abused. Adop
tion, foster boarding care, confi
dential maternity service and par
ent counseling are all part of
their services.
For children from 5 years of
age up, there is the Lhildren s
Farm Home between Corvallis and
Albany, a 285-acre farm with nine
cottages, providing homes for
from 17 to 20 children per cottage.
They are cared for by a house
mother and a house aunty.
The Christie School, operated
by the Sisters of the Holy Names
of Jesus and Mary for the protec
tion and education of dependent
girls from 6 to 16, orphaned, home
less, neglected or otherwise de
prived of parental protection, is
another service supported by your
United Fund-Red Cross contribu
tions. The St. Rose Industrial School
maintains and conducts a training
school for delinquent girls between
the ages of 12 and 21, rehabili
tating them morally and socially,
and assisting them to adjust to so
ciety. The Albertina Kerr Louise
Home also provides special care
and training for delinquent girls
and unmarried expectant mothers
between the ages of 12 and 21.
Broken homes, and the children
from these homes, are the con
cern of two agencies. The pri
mary purpose of the Catholic
Services for Children is to cement
family relationships. Every effort
is made to help the parents re
sume their obligations to their
family and their children. The Vol
unteers of America Mothers' and
Children's Home offers care and
training to mothers and children
from broken homes, or dependent
children accompanied by their
mothers. Purpose of this home in
to strengthen family life.
This is the manner in which
some of your United Fund-Red
Cross contributions are working
toward making this a better com
munity in which to live. Ten cents
of every dollar you contribute
goes to the care and training of
our underprivileged youth. Cer
tainly we care. . . . Let's share!"
Films Keep Sinatra Busy;
Singer To Pass Up Video
By JAMES BACON
AP Motion Picture Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Frank
Sinatra is so busy with movie
making that he won't have time
to collect a million dollars from
TV this season.
I'll be busy making movies for
a year solid," he says. "And I
can only hit one pitch at a time."
He said his ABC-TV contract,
Demos Raise Estimates
Of Senate Seats Gained
WASHINGTON (AP) Demo
crats raised their estimates of
Senate gains today on the strength
of surprising party turnouts at the
polls in half a dozen slates.
On top of their impressive sweep
in Maine's general election Mon
day, Democrats rolled up greater
vote totals than the Republicans
in Tuesday primaries in Minne
sota, Wisconsin and Utah. This fol
lowed an earlier primary trend ill
such states as California and Ohio.
On the basis ot these showings,
chairman George A. Sinathcrs iD-
Flai of the Democratic Senatorial
Campaign Committee said ho is
lorccasting a minimum gain to 10
ENDS TONITE "INDISCREET"
n
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DOORS CPEN 6:3
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"I ACCUSE"
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DOORS CPEN 6:30 P. M
ALAN LADD
TWO YEARS
BEFORE
LTIIMAST.
r Esther FERNANDA
ini ROARING ACTION HIT!
"Th. M.H at 7 OS 1 1.
'TH Viraimo" 9:10 only
party seats in the Senate. Demo
crats now outnumber Republicans
there 49-47.
'I think we will make greater
gains than that, but I have the
comfortable feeling that the mini
mum will be 10, Sina'hers said
in an interview.
Of the 20. Republican seats at
stake in November, 12 were won
by GOP candidates by less than
5 per cent vote margins in the
1952 Eisenhower landslide. One in
Maine, which the GOP won hand i
ly then, already has been lost to
the Democrats.
Democratic strategists say that
it the I rend ot their increased pri
mary strength carries through to
November, they have a good
chance of knocking off Itopiih
hcans in the 1952 marginal states
of Arizona, Connecticut, Delaware,
Indiana. Maryland, Michigan. Ne
vada. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Utah.
Wisconsin and Wyoming.
Democrats class two Rcpuh
lican seals in nest Uremia in
this group also. One of Ihem is
held hy GOP Son. Chapman Hev
rcomli, elected m lstod to fill out
tne unexpired term of the late
Democratic Sen. llarley M. Kil
Sore. GOP Sen. John D. Iloblitzell
was appointed to the other alt
er the death of Democrat Matthew
M. Neely.
To this list Democrats have add
ed California and Minnesota,
where they outpollcd the (iOP in
the primaries. They are hopeful
about .New York and New Jersey
On the other hand. Republicans
have slim pickings from among
the 13 Democratic seats that go
on the block, although they arc
optimistic about adding a couple
in Alaska when it becomes the
4'.Mh slate.
In ltU2 Democrats won with
less than SS per cent of the total
vote in Massachusetts, Missouri,
Montana, New Mexico and Rhode
Island.
In two of these states, Repuhli
can candidates would have to dis
pose of two potential contenders
(or the 10 Democratic presiden
tial nomination. Senators John F.
Kennedy of Massachusetts and
Stuart Symington o( Missouri.
Their GOP opponents are now
rated as likely to be unsuccessful,
as are the Republicans who oppose
Senators Mike Mansfield in Mon
tana, Dennis Chavez in New Mexi
co and John O. Pastore in Rhode
island
WAIST SIZES TO 46
Printed Pattern
9248 ffiii-
WAIST fill 111 1
y jj ' ' ft '
f 111 ,J f 5 H '
SW. i. -' V4
BEHIND EDDIE'S HAPPY LAUGHTER stands the shadow
of his mother, an English war bride, falling to her death
in a tragic accident. Temporary care for several months
and arrangements for the adoption of Eddie by an aunt in
Arizona were provided at the Waverly Baby Home, one of
the Oregon children's agencies supported by the Klamath
County United Fund-Red Cross drive, which opens Tuesday.
Gas Business In Alaska
Saves Government Money
WASHINGTON (AP)
Com-
which calls for three million dol
lars m three years, will be ex
tended a year. .
Frank recently returned from
the Madison, Ind.. location of
"Some Came Running." Despite
published reports to the contrary.
frank says, he enjoyed Madison.
It s a nice town with nice peo
ple," he said.
And Don Wralhs, business man
ager of the Madison Courier, says
the feeling was mutual among the
townspeople.
There were a few gripes. Wal-
lis said, "but !W per cent of the
people enjoyed the stay of the
movie company.
frank admitted there was a ver
bal beef with a hotel clerk over
some hamburgers.
"Leo Durocher, my guest, or
dered the hamburgers but all he
got was insults from the clerk,"
Frank said. I blew my top a lit
tle who wouldn't? but I never
laid a glove on the guy."
If there's any doubt that Sinatra
is the most in-demand actor in
town, look at this schedule. After
a few more weeks on "Some
Came Running." Frank's Hobart
Productions goes to Florida to
make "All My Tomorrows," the
movie version of the Broadway hit
"A Hole in the Head."
It will be followed if Frank can
work it in by his annual four
week stint at the Sands Hotel in
Las Vegas, where Sinatra is part
owner.
He may next make a movie of
(he Broadway musical "Can Can"
and then "Paris by Night," with
Brigitte Bardot. The latter will be
shot next summer in Paris.
If that isn't enough. Sinatra also
put in a sizable bid for "The Mu
sic Man," the current Broadway
smash.
Frank believ es that by the 19S9
60 season he'll be able to do TV
again.
merce Department omcials re
ported today economy-minded bu
reaucrats have pioneered a natur
al gas business in arctic Alaska
and saved the government big
money.
They also are helping them
selves keep warm.
Six years ago. the officials re
lated, the Navy drilled for oil near
Point Barrow in northern Alaska
but found only natural gas. Not
needing the gas, the Navy sealed
up the wells and departed, leav
ing behind thousands of dollars
worth of pipe that could be hauled
out only at prohibitive cost.
Civilian employes of four federal
agencies were having their trou
bles keeping warm in Point Bar
rowand they looked with long
ing at the capped gas wells.
If the gas could be piped into
their government offices and liv
ing quarters, they thought, it
would save hauling coal 150 miles
by dogsled and moving fuel oil by
water from Seattle.
The employes of the Weather
Bureau, Public Health Service.
Bureau of Standards and Interior
Department decided to try cutting
through red tape. ,
in 1936 they got a Navy waiver
permitting their agencies to use
the gas free of charge. The Senate
Armed Services Committee agreed
to this. The Navy also turned over
the pipe and other surplus materi
als lying about the frozen country
side. Then the Air Force lent a hand
offering the use of bulldozers and
other construction gear at Point
Barrow. Finally the four civilian
agencies made available- about
$350,000 to build a S'-i-mile pipe
line and install a generating plant
to produce electricity from some
of the gas.
Commerce aides said the gas
distribution system, which went
into operation recently, will save
the government $150,000 to $200,
000 a year in fuel and hauling
charges.
State Police ;
Stand Guard l
MADISONVILLE. Ky. (AP)
Six state police troopers stood;
guard today tq quell any furthet
integration trouble at Pride Ave
nue Elementary School in thi
western Kentucky town.
Two whites and two Negroe
were arrested yesterday after a)
minor disorder the first to mat
the state's new school year, ;
It was not certain whether Oij
four Negroes enrolled at Pride
Avenue would show up for classes
today. t
Supt. Compton Crowe said if ths
Negroes return "they'll continue,
to have trouble' as long as they
keep coming. It will take a long
time for people to get used to the
idea." t;
A fifth Negro, the son of Mrsi:
Van Lear, has been attending anj.
other elementary school here since
last year without incident. .
About 15 white women tried to,
block entrance of the four Negroes
into Pride Avenue school yesterj:
day. A crowd gathered while U.Si!
deputy marshals watched. The'
deputies were sent here as ob;'
servers by U.S. Dist. Judge Henry,
L. Brooks, who had received re
ports of trouble.
Three Negroes were escorted in
side by state police and local of
ficers. The fourth child ran away
sobbing. '
The two white men arrested
were charged with breach of the
peace. One Negro man was ac.
cused of threatening a white per;
son and the other Negro man was
charged with slapping a white
woman.
HAS INQUISITIVE MIND :
DECATUR. III. (UPD-Roberj!
West, 7, was the center of ati
tention in his second grade class,
Wednesday. .
Robert stuck his finger in a hole
in the top of his metal desk.!
The teacher had to call firemeaj
tc cut him loose.
WANT TO DANCE?
SEE
Isa Dorah Moldovan
1028 Main Phone TU 4-6570
SPIN-A-HOOPS
Guaranteed
Non-Breakable
FLEETS
222 So. 7th St.
Ph. TU 4-5520
Flattery for the larger figure
Here's an easy-sew Printed Pat
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sizes through 4& slimming in your
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Printed Pattern 9248: Women's'
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Printed directions on each pat
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Send thirty five cents (coins) for;
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Send to Marian Martin, care of
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PERMISSION GRANTED
WASHINGTON (API - Califor
nia Oregon Television Inc.
Wednesday received permission
from the Federal Communica
tions Commission to operate a
Channel "0 television translator
station at Butte Falls, Ore.
The FCI said the station will re
produce programs of KOTI-TV in
Klamath Falls.
ATTENTION
Merrill-Malin-Tulelake
Wi will hBTt TV terries
mil 1b yar r rv
Tnttdr trom fiw !. Far
i-tIc than TV 44111 r
drop crd t . , .
Derby's Music Co.
Il N. lib P. O. Bi 1
1)0 AS SHE n.EASES
HERTFORD. Enland (VPH
The Hertford Council, in a three
page manual on how to acknow
ledge a tuinial salute, staled:
I "A lady mayor should raise
her rishl forearm so that the
hand is level with the right
f.houiiWr. lingers and thumb ex
tended and close together, palm
lacing inward "
Said Mrs. VQnio Brooks, drp-
ii v mayor: "1 shall just keep
iUtxJdiu4 mi' hcdii."
WE HAVE IT!
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