10 The New-Rview, Ro.eburg,
Five Klamath Falls Women Jurors
Have Change Of Heart In Verdict
KLAMATH, FAIXS (AP) Edna '
llincpn fnrmer foreman of a cir
cuit court jury here, said she was
trying to keep Michael Joseph
from going to the gas chamber
when she voted to convict him of
manslaughter.
She believed he was innocent,
but voted for the manslaughter
conviction because she was a raid
that otherwise he might be tried
again and possibly found guilty of
first degree murder.
At no time did I feel nor do I
now feel that the Stale of Oregon
proved... Michael Joseph guilty
of any degree of homicide, she
declared.
Defense attorneys seeking a
new trial for Joseph were to sub
mit to Circuit Judge Pavid R.
Vandenberg affidavits signed by
the five women.
Joseph, a 52-year-old ranch
worker, admitted firing the fatal
shot in the gunshot slaying of Okie
Eugene Kiehards, 24.
Joseph was convicted of man
alaughter May 14, after the jury
of five men and seven women
deliberated more than 10 hours.
At one point the jury appeared
hopelessly deadlocked, then a
Here I am . . . with advice to the
tastelorn. My Webster's says
"lorn" it obsolete meaning lost,
ruined or undone. Just lots of guys
and gala have i lost, ruined or un
done taste today. What to do when
tastelorn? I regained spring-time
taste with Sprig. Don't go
around with tastelorn feeling-it'U !
make you grouchy. For taste hang
over, clear it with Sprig.
New Sprig has the bubbles, the
body, the clear-headed light flavor
that purges taste hang-overs and
washes them away. Just like spring
water has that clear penetrating
coolness so does Sprig have that
springlike clearing freshness. It's
the water in the it's the flavor
in the it's the sparkle in the
Sprig. We call it the pop that's
popular ... and now pop and
mom are using this pop, loo. I'm
popping off now 'Bye.
FULLERTON BEVERAGe'cO.
Box 435, Winston
OSborne 9-5002
1 ttintt&&& Ss&Z&95aEZ&
The folio wfne rtdit antf television program! are printed ot fro public itrvict for Newi-Revlow f
rootUrf. All program Nttlngi art publtihtd at received from th rtipetfive ttoriont. Tha Newt
Review doat not oapt responsibility for to Ho Hon from original schedule! furnished this newspaper.
All radio and television program listings for the week of
July 24 will be subject to immediate change because of the
Republican Party convention. Convention news will be giv
en precedence over any or all scheduled programs. List
ings below are subject to such changes as the convention
makes necessary.
KBES-TV Ch.5
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
f 0t-l Lav Lucy
t Otcemntr Bride
10:00 Lovt 01 Lift
10:30 Starch For Tomorrow
10:4S-Guldlng Light
11:00 Rtitltn Gun
11:30 Lov That Boh
17:00 About Facts
1110-A i Tht World Turni
1:00-Full Clrclt
Yawo" SERVICE
ALL SERVICE SUA I Ml LI
It ft m turf if Ytitt
PHONE OR 3-4123
KLUVER RADIO tr TV
Old Hlwiy 99 at Gard.n V.I. Jet.
RALPH L. RUSSELL
Horn. Lo.nt Iniuranc. V.ndo
Loan Repretentatlv.
Equltobl. Savings & Loan Asi'n
Mildr.d Homichuch, Atiaclst.
Str.t L.v.l, Pacific Building
Ph.n. OR 2-2689
KOIN-TV Ch. 6
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
7:00 Grant Holcomb Ntwt
7:15 Ctpt. KtngartM
7:30 Rep. Convention
10:00 Capt. Kangaroo
10: 30 December Brule
11:00 HI Neighbor
11 : 30 Star Perlor mtntt
12:001 Led lltree Livi-Mon, & Frl,
Amo 'n Andy luet. V Thurt.
Panic Wed.
KPIC-TV Ch. 4
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
( NOT f All rtflular rogrtmrnlnf om
ttandby badi)
OO-Prlce It Rlght-NBC
9 30 Concentre ton N BC
10 00 Truth or Conieauence. NIC
10:30 tt Coutd Be You--NBC
H: 00 Otien tor a Day NBC
It: 90 Romper Room
Radio Programs -Monday thru
KRNR 1490 KC
Newt broadcast by Caiumb.a Rrr AdraOIng
Svtem on the hour tiom t A M. ro ' I p M
Locil new broadcast en the halt hour
Special newt program! at lited.
4 00 Sign On Newt
05 Morning Show (Tt 11 Noon)
7 30-Fren Com
7:45 Local Newt
f 0 Garden Ckb fTuei)
10-45 Home Extennon Program (Wtd)
1J: 15 Weather
1?:?0 Newt Summary
1:10Gary Moore CBS
1J 40 Croiby-Ctooney Show-CR
I 05-Btit Seller
"KQEN 1240KCT
Scheduled Highllghttt KQFN muile through
out broadcait day between llittd program
Local and ABC network-, newuattt t trm
ittet before each hour truoughojt the nay
Her 10 AM. Special program at toUewt
e 00 Wake Up MuitC
Local Newt
JV Sport t HighilghN
3(U World Newt ABC
4 55 Weather Captult
7:00 FranK Hemingway-ABC
KYES 950 KC
Monday Through Saturday
ak tWustc. ntwt. and wnamar
.0f to .00 Tht Ltfty Nlttt (not
Ore. Wed., July 27, 1960
compromise began to develop.
Mrs. Hansen said it was hard
for her to explain why she agreed
to this compromise, since she
never believed Joseph had been
shown guilty of any degree of
homicide.
One reason, she added, was a
statement by one juror. She said
he told them they might as well
go ahead and wind up a hung
jury so that the case would be
retried and then maybe the next
jury would send Joseph to the gas
chamber.
Mrs. Hansen went on to say:
"Since I felt be was innocent in
this matter, this caused me a
great deal of worry, and by the
time we finally reached a compro
mise I had become quite fright
ened over this possibility."
Joseph was tried earlier on a
charge of murder in the gunshot
death of Harry JJeman, 56, who
was killed the same night Rich
ards was slain. Joseph was ac
quitted of the Deman charge and
now is in the Klamath County Jii
awaiting the outcome of his
appeal.
Interim Roads Group
Sets Meeting At Bend
SALEM (AP) The Legislative
fnterim Committee on Highways
will meet in Bend Aug. 4-5, Sen.
Anlhony Vturri (R Ontario), its
chairman, said.
The committee will decide on
Us recommendations to the Legis
lature at the meeting.
COMING
AUG. 4!
Sponsored by Roiaburj
Shrin Club
DON'T MISS IT!
l:3fj Houit Parly
2:00 Tha Ml I Nona I rt
2:30 Verdict It Yours
3:00 Brighter Day
3:1 Srl Storm
3:30 E dot ot Night
WEDNESDAY
3:30 Rep. Con van llort
:00 Your TV Wtatrttrmtn
9; OS Local Ntwt
9:15 Sgi. PrBiton of Tho Yukon
9: Meet McGraw
10:15-1BA
MP
APPLIANCE It
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
101 MULCH . . . Mill MUM
Complete Overhaul
Parti m limct all Mini
OR 14111 lilt si coin
He.dquort.r.
ROMPER
ROOM TOYS
IkcIu!v. in Rouburg at
JOHNNY'S
s.c,
Jioiu
17:30 Video Village
1:00 KOIN K i It hen
1:10 Houit Parly
3:00-The Millionaire
7J0 Verdict Is Yourt
3 00 Brighter Day
315 Secret Storm
3 )0 Edge of Night
WEDNESDAY
I SO Rep. Convention
e no-theater
10:10 City Desk
13:00 Young Dr. Walone NBC
1130 from Thai Root NBC
1:00 Comedy lime NBC
1;-Advenlur lime
WEDNESDAY
Oo Matinee
3 10-1:00 Convention NBC
t 0O-Thli It Your Lite NBC
t JO Lockup
1000 Cannonbtll
10 -Report
10:45-Jecii Pear NBC
1 30-Bnb Richard
1:15 The Couple Nevt Door
1f-Right To Happtnen
1 S the Kingston Tntj
7 05 Whlipenng Slrtttt
3 15Ma Perkini
7 30 Young Dr. Ma tone
3 The Second Mr. Burton
7 5 K.ngiton Trio CBS
3 OV-Houeparty CBS
3 JS-K.ngilon Trio CBS
3 30-Garden Club (FrO
3 35 Information Booth (To TM1
4 30 4 H Club Program (Tuti and Thurt)
5 00-Lowe II Thomai-CBS
5 10 Sport i Time CBS
S H Traffic Watch
S 25Local Ntwt
7 it Loral Newt
I OO-O.rf Ertgi-Aie
JO Local Newt
SS-Paul Harvey-ABC
t 00 BrntMait Our.
10 It TeiM Test ARC
10 JO Farm Fichanga
M:JO Slorfc Club
IJ OO-Mid Day Ntwi
1 O0-fluilni Fni ARC
3 IS Social Calendar
) M Local Newt
S 00 Jryi Daly ARC
f OB tt 11:00 HambH) With Ramht
11 00 tt J (10 Tht Ltroy MtaH Jlhnw
) oo to J oo-am6lin wUh Ramet
Social Fitahjrtt:
Httditn ntwt m tht hawf
Mr
n
171
i
If
.1.
J-
I iTTr C MVIM r UrtAnpiMiHi .... . .. .
r,V;iT i T., "l,WM,? i vwr nnw. is mat space-age shape disturbing the bucolic
aercnlty ot this Aloorestown, M J., larm? Surely not a giant squash. No it's an , RCA DrotoWM
radome, whlcdI . JS-tory-higJ, Spher8 enclosmg th. mhanis whteh cVmS
Board Sets Study
Of Portland State
PORTLAND (AP) The state
Board of Higher Education, meet
ing as a committee, Monday
authorized a $1,000 study to deter
mine in which direction Portland
State College in downtown Port
land should expand.
Chancellor John R. Richards
said the Portland school needs a
new $2,340,000 Science building in
the near future. .
Other needed capital improve
ments for the state schools, to be
financed by stale funds, were
listed by Richards as:
A new $2,385,000 library at Ore
gon Slate College, a building to
house the proposed Channel 10
educational television station,'' a
University of Oregon Humanities
building, a utility tunnel at Oregon
Stale, a medical school outpatient
clinic, and special science
projects.
I Richards also proposed more In
tensive use of classrooms and
laboratories at the stale scnoois.
He called for classrooms to be
used 30 hours a week, rather than
the present average use of 21.3
hours weekly. The hoard took no
specific action on this.
River Developers Meet
WASHINGTON ' (AP) Sub
stantia! progress was mode at the
weekend meeting and United
States and Canadian delegations
negotiating for cooperative devel
opment of the Columbia River.
They will meet again in Canada,
probably in mid-August, the State
Department announced Monday.
1030-Flnal NW
10:4 Dan Smool
11:00 Sign Off
THURSDAY
3 10 Rap. Cortvtrtl Inn
7 00 Your T V. Wealhtrman
7: OS Local Newt
7; 15 T BA
7:30 Interpol Calling
I 00 Stage 5 '
10: 30 Final Newt
10:45- Amerliam At Work
lliOO-Wranglnrt
11:30 Sign Oft
YOU'LL
SING
after you
have itarted you
advertitement in
this (pace,
CALL OR 2-3321
to roitrvo thit ipot toimy
Th News-Review
10:35-Newt Wirt
10:40 lrtcattr
THURSDAY
3:10 Rep. Convention
7:00 Armchair Theater
1:30 Star and the Story
t 00 Twenty-Slit Men
: Science Fiction Theatre
10:00 Highway Patrol
10 30-Cily Detk
10:35 Newt Wirt
10:40 Theater
THURSDAY
t: 00 Matinee
3:30-7:00 Convention NBC
7 00 Bat Matter ion NBC
7' 30 State Trooper
rOO-Rathftor Father NBC
t 30 Wrangler NBC
t 00 You Bet Your Life NBC
f 10 Manhunt
10 00-U S- Marthal
10: 30-Report
10:4S Jack Paar NBA
Friday
3 30 Soorti CBS
S -FrrK Gm-CM
5'ttWtAfrwr Tomorrow
0S-Hi-F( Hour
t jMattvn Of M'ody CBI
7 OVAmoi 'N Andy
7 0V-Crtr Syrruihony Hour (Wd)
7 U kingiton Trio CRS
7 Xr-Rob Ricrtrc Show CBS (Mon tfr
IhiiMl
7--Ooubl Your PlMir-CBS ifr)
7:Jiln Prw- CBS (Von thru Thun
Friday D'tti t 7 0)
Ol Night Wtch (To 10)
(0 oo RichlMfld Riportr (Until July 1iM
10 00 N (AMtr July HI)
10: ltMuttc 'a Oram By
11.00 Sign Oft '
S IWEyd't Oormt (Mon Wfld
S 70 Spot tt HidhUflhtt
S 71 Van Horn ARC
S JlHeadlint Newt ARC
a 00 f.dw. P. Morgan ABC
t local Newt
A IV Farm Enchanoa
I )0 Rusmesi Fmat- ARC
5-ltv.paul HarvtyARc
7 00 Vandtrcoo Ntwt ABC
I 00-10 00 TflOA'tfl
10 00 Outtn Music
11:00 Sign Off
Frl.)
Wtathtr Rtfxwi at past tht hour
Ntwt lummtrlM at ' past tht hour
Mtoilnf Mtmo t tt pat tht hour
Farm Marktl Roort i: 10
Bait: Mse, Nawt, 4 wtathtr rhi
r
- f
t
U.S. To Pay Off
$1.4 Billion
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Treasury announced .Monday it
pay off in cash ?10,4(H),000,ouo of
federal securilies maturing next
month and will reborrow only
a taut nine billion dollars by offer
ing new securities.
This .means the government will
be retiring $1,400,000,000 of the
289-billion-dollar federal debt.
The payment was made possible
in part, Treasury sources said, be
cause of the government's "im
proved budget position" which re
sulted in a $1,100,000,000 surplus at
the end of the i960 fiscal year on
June :0.
Holders of the maturing securi
ties, the Treasury announced, will
not be offered the pre-emptive
right to exchange their holdings
for the new issue or issues.
The issues to he paid off in cash
are a $9,600,000,000 flotation of
Treasury notes which mature Aug.
15 and carry 44 per cent inter
est, and 800 million dollars in
notes of the Federal National
Alortgage Assn. maturing Aug. 23,
yielding 35i per cent.
While holders of these issues
may subscribe for the nine -billion
dollars of new securities to be of
fered shortly, they will not have
the automatic right to claim the
new securities ahead of other in
vestors. Bank Robbery Suspect
Apprehended In Tavern
SPOKANE (AP) An hour
after a downtown bank was held
up and $2,000 taken Monday, a
suspect was picked up in a down
town cafe.
Held for investigation was War
ren G. Watkins, 36, Saginaw,
Mich., transient farm laborer.
Bank Teller Leonard itnnks of
the parking branch of the 0 1 d
National Bank identified Watkins
as the man who intimidated him.
look the money and fled, police
said.
Detective Orland K. Sherar,1
who made the arrest on the basis
of Banks' identification, said Wat
kins had a large amount of cash
stuffed in his shirt.
King County Reports
First Polio Of Year
SEATTLE (AP) Kins Coun
ty's first piiralylic polio case of
lUfiO, co m pa red w il h 13 at t his
lime last year, was reported Mon
day. The case Is that of a 21-year-old
Seattle man who had had no
immunization shots, Dr. K. 1.
Havenholt, of the Seattle-Kins
County Health Department, said.
The disease strikes heaviest in
the summer months. In all of
U.:9. Seattle King County had 111!
cases, with eight deaths.
Adler Widow Benefits
SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AIM
Tho widow of Maurice (Buddy) Ad
ler, executive producer at Twenti
eth entury-Fox studios, is the
chief beneficiary of ' his estate,
valued at nearly four million dol
lars. '
Congo Seeks $10
To Keep Government Solvent
T EOPOT.DVIIXK. The Congo1 factories ami business establish
(AP) Finance Minister Pascal unents are closed for lack of com
Nkanvi Tuesday said his sovern- (potent supervision,
ment" needs up to 10 million dol l U. S. Ambassador Clare Tim
lars of foreign funds to keep lt.bcrlake left for Washington Jlon
running in August. I day night for consultations. Tim-
Nkanvi said the government can heilake came to Leopoldville on
meet its payroll at the end of the eve of independence almost
July, but unless foreign aid be- four weeks ago.
gins to arrive soon the state will! President Joseph Kasavubu told
collapse ami the Congo "will be Timhorlake when the ambassador
plunged in unemployment and presented his credentials he
misery." j was sorry for the unpleasantness
Three weeks of chaos following ! which many diplomats have suf
the armv mutiny has slopped eco- fered in the recent troubled
nomic and social activity through-1 weeks. Kasavubu expressed the
out the vast new nation ami par-1 hop that missionaries who have
alyzed the inexperienced govern
ment administration,
news conference.
he told
to Rekian'
tie apiH'aled again
ami other foreign technicians who
fled the countrv to return.
Nkanyi said the increase of job-
lets in the nation nf more th
13 millions is catastrophic. Many
DINE OUT
COOL d COMFORTABLE!
Whsi. it
'sV Frvih Shrimp or Cratt Loui.
-s Dtliciou. Chiclon Solod
Familf Styl. Fn.d Chick.n
with Conditd CarraH, Hot
Biscuit. n4 Hon.y Butter
Piano Roll Inn
" 4 '
;oo " 1 Aj
: -t I
Q "' J.""-'-
LU I.
F" A
l;!i.il U.S. POSTAGEIC
. ... .A
TREATY STAMP A stamp
commemorating the 100th anni
versary of the signing of a trade
treaty between the United
States and Japan will be placed
on sale in Washington on Sept.
28. The four-center, in pink
and blue, -was designed by Miss
Gyo Fujikawa.
Discrimination Suit
Resumes Next Week
PORTLAND (AP) It will be
another week before action re
sumes in the case of Mr. and Mrs.
Rowan Wiley, the Negro couple
who brought a S.r2,000 court suit
against the Richland Water Dis-
; trict, its board of commissioners,
and members of the board.
The office of U.S. Dist. Judge
William East said briefs were
filed Monday by the Wileys and
a group of members of the water
district.
Commissioners of the water dis
trict will have one week now to
study these briefs and may sub-1
mit one of their own then. I
Judge East already has ruled
that the water district, the district
board and the members, of the
board all were operating illegally
when they tried to keep the couple
from building a home in the dis
trict. Since then, the attorney for the
board, district and individual com
missioners have filed a motion
seeking dismissal of the board as
a defendant in the action.
If Judgo East should grant that
motion, that would give the water
district the sole responsibility.
UllmanSays Rockefeller
Would Aid GOP Chances
BAKER (AP) Rep. Al Ullman
(D-(lre) says that the Democrats
would have a much harder time
winning the forthcoming presiden
tial election if the Jiopublicans
should choose New York (!ov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller for (heir
vice presidential candidate.
Rep. Lllman predicted this
would not happen, however. He
argued that Rockefeller can not
be controlled by tho conservative
wing of the party.
- Million In Aid
- lett ine country win return smm
a Tho buildup of Inited Nations
forces continued,
By Wednesday JtaJ. Gen. Carl
von Horn's command expects to
have alwut 9.WH) multiracial
troops on duty to pacify the coun
try and enable economic wheels
Mo start turning asain.
TONIGHT
Child's Plot
with Milk
1.00
40 N. W. GordMI
Valley Bl.d.
Iv SmiHi, Mgr.
Whites, Negroes
Clash In South
GREENVILLE
S. C. (AP)
Several hundred
whitei and Ne-
gToer carrvTnF T weapons ranging
frnm n,ci.,l in i insshot
two white drive-in
clashed near
restaurants Monday night.
City police arrested 18 persons,
mostly teen-agers, of both races.
Outside -the . city, at another
white drive-in two miles west of
(ireenville, another crowd of
about 100 whites and Negroes
were dispersed by four patrol
cars and eight deputies from the
lilliw. kZ. upre!
ma(le
This was the second night of
racial disturbances in this north -
western South Carolina city, un
Sunday, a brief scuffle involving
about 200 whites and Negro teen
agers broke out near a drive-in
restaurant,
Capt. G. 0. Bramlette of the
Greenville police said that lunch
counter demonstrations at two
downtown variety stores here last
Thursday probably triggered the
incidents. At that time a crowd
of 500 whites and Negroes milled
about after Negroes left sit-ins at
the S. H. Kress and the W. T.
Grant stores.
Some punches were exchanged
between the two groups, and three
white youths were arrested and
charged with disorderly conduct.
Of the 18 persons arrested Mon
day night, one was a white man,
about 40, who carried a pistol. A
set of brass knuckles was taken
from another participant and a
slingshot from still another.
Police said most of IhoFe ar
rested would be charged with dis
orderly ronduct. Thev included 10
Negroes and 8 whiles. Two of the j
18 were under 16 years of age.
Interior Department
Eyes Water Source
WASHINGTON (AP) The In
terior Department says future
needs justify further research in
extracting fresh water from the
seas and reducing evaporation'
losses in the nation s lakes and
rivers.
The department's views were
contained in reports to a Senate
committee on national water re
sources. Asst. Secretary of the Interior
Fred G. Aandahl said in one re
port that a search for an inex
pensive way to make salt water
fit for human consumption has
progressed to the extent that "we
can slate the prospects are ex
cellent." Citing forecasts that serious
water shortages will occur in the
next 20 years, Aandahl said the
oceans of the world contain an
estimated 320 million cubic miles
of water and, in addition, "there
are billions of gallons of present
ly unusable surface and under
ground brackish waters."
"Processes must be developed,"
he said, "that, will permit us to
economically convert these re
serves into good, usable, probable
supplies of fresh water.
"In the seven years the (federal)
office of saline water has been
in existence considerable prog
ress toward the achievement of
this goal can be noted . . .
". , . continued research and
development ... is important for
the future o life on this planet."
Movie Showtime
WedrtRuliy, July 21, IfU
INOIAN THEATRE Doors open 4:45. Com
plelt show 7;0O-9:30. "Th Story of Rulh"
7: )8-9:4S
STARLIT6 DRIVE-IN Gates open 7:15. Show
5ari) at dusk. "Circus ot Horrors" and
"This Rebel Breed"
PINE MOTOR THEATRE Gates open 7:15.
Shows start tt dusk. "Sleeping Beauty"
and "Shaggy Dog"
CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sutherlln) Box
office opens at 7:00. Show starts at dusk.
Buck Nfqht. "Mart In War" also "Man
With The Gun"
TRI CITY DRIVE IN Show starts at dusk.
Buck Night "Kiss Them tor Mt" plus "Run
ol tha Arrow"
Thursday, July II, It
INDIAN THEATRE Doors open 6:45. Com
plete shows 7:00-9:30. "Tha Story of Rulh"
7:18-9:45
STARLUE DRIVE-IN Gales open 7:15. Show
starts at dusk. "Circus of Horrors" and
"This P-bel Bretvl"
PINE MOTOR THEATRE Gates open 7:1!.
, iiiows start at dusk. "Sleeping Beauty"
. and "Sharjqy Dog"
CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN f Sutherlln) Bon
o""-e otn$ at 7 00. Show starts at duk.
"Tht Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond"
also "oun For A Coward"
TRI CITY DRIVE IN Show start! at dusk.
"Goliath" also "Tht Mummy"
FINAL CLEAN-UP
SALE PRICES REDUCED
LADIES DRESSES
Regular to 10. 98, Former tola prica 4.99 NOW 3.66
LADIES COTTON SKIRTS Reg. to 4 98, Former tola prica 2.66 NOW 1.66
LADIES SWIM SUITS ...
9.98, Former tola prica 4.99 NOW 3.66
BEACH BAGS
Regular ro 3.90, Former tale price 2.66 NOW 1.66
LADIES SHORT SETS R,,ulor to 4.98, Former sola prica 3.99 NOW 3.66
LADIES SHIP N SHORE BLOUSES s , ,.iled. Greup , N0W 1.66
LADIES Ship N SHORE BLOUSES
Slightly soiled. Group 2 now 3.66
JEWELRY
Choosa from entire stock Vi PRICE
LADIES BETTER DRESSES N ,, .ddc Vi PRICE
'I-ea? T Freedom'
NEW YORK (AP) Oksana
Stepanova Kasenkina, whose
"leap to freedom'' 12 years ago
formed a melodramatic chapter
in the cold war, died Sunday in
a Miami, Kla., hotel, friends here
; reported. She was 63.
A onetime Kussian senooiicacn-
! er, Mrs. Kasenkina in 1948 jumped
from the third-story window of the
Soviet consulate here to avoid be
ing returned to her homeland. I
Final Hearing Set
SALEM (AP) The final phase
hearings on California Oregon
Power C'o.'s request for higher
(residential rates will be resumed
J in oieoioiu uS , i . v vum,
! Commissioner Jonel C. Hill said
i louay.
I-- - THE 2a H BTlm
wvnm-flgm , OF I5H2I
Toniahr tM" fS&k. STUaRT WHITMAII-
BUCK NIGHT I'H..' TOM TRYOU
$1.00 Per Carload tZW lLif FttGT WOOD
"KISS THEM FOR ME" itarrlrfg fjEjgSa4.. ,l,tC mmS
Cary Grant, Jayne Mansfield, Su-
xy Parker, plus Rod Steiger, Sar- 1---
ira Monriel, Brian Keith and Ralph tlUfVVI! 7SrSjrVfTnni,W
Meeker in "RUN OF THE AR- 12 -
mmM0w-mrmmmmmmm Open 7:15 .. . Shows at Dusk
fcSfSffl?! I NOW! thru SAT!
r(fS3r2jffifflt3 j ALL-DISNEY PROGRAM!
T.i3h, I "SLEEPING BEAUTY"
i BUCK NIGHT 'o?'
9 $1.00 a Car 1 plus '
I Twa AcHon Feature. ..CuCCY DOG"
- MAN IN WAR - --.
j . Fred MocMurray
f 'lo M Jean Hagen Tommy Kirk
3 "MAN WITH A GUN" Plus
Ll iwiwWM'JiwiGl 2 DISNEY CARTOONS
NOW! thru SAT!
he turned the-rT"V ' fj -OaxF
greatest show J
on earth J.. rJSf
into , yjj
ANTON DIFFRING-ERIKA
COMPANION FEATURE
A'stirring story of today's'defiant
youth-like none you have ever seen!
rrh
RITA MORENO MARK
isi ma i ii . " 4 i if w
OStfci-
652 S.E. JACKSON
Figure Dies At 63
. The case stirred an lnlernation-
' sensation.,
The Tolstoy Foundation, Inc., an
organization to aid White Russian
: exiles from communism, said
that Mrs. Kasenkina died at the
Oralynn Hotel in Miami from
""' .-..... -i
.heart condition,
In recent years, she has lived
in seclusion, the foundation said,
changing her residence often for
fear of reprisals. She became an
American citizen in 1957.
NOW SHOWING thru SAT.!
Open 6:45. ..Show. 7:00-9:30
Gates Open 7:1 5
Shows Start at Dusk
REM BERG; WON N E MONUUR
DAMON GERALD MOHR
jjiiwsjm'm
mrnnsx