Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 28, 1956, Image 28

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Herald and news., October 28, 1956, Image 28

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, OCTOBER 2B i958 HKRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVENTEEN ft Thil'. ....... .. Of opDOrtuni.i 'r ' VhtV' ff Mle' fr rent' what' lost and f0U"d' and tcU PePle about U kinds'? ft HOW TO MAKE MONEY IN SHOW BUSINESS ft ft ft 5 ; I in 0. Howie Hustles, the Herald & News Classified Ad the greatest actor in action. SECRETARY DIES MOUNTAIN LAKES. N.I MacFarland, retired general sec retary of the old Federal Council of Churches, died Friduy at 89 TO PLACE YOUR ORDER DIAL TU 4-8111 FOR AD-WRITING SERVICE i - : i. i VETFB1K! r,,-,. t l ent vcteral of he -ergDenlrk CEREBRAL PALSY? i, ent of Mrebr1 Ply. mental cl,ncy, pllep.y nd kl Diction of children S1Ilum benefits are unully goes treatment soon arte Um fit symptoms appear. n1 SPEaS'J. V tatrtd. writ 8ptir Chiropnetle HoapHal P'-H M Dearer 10, Colorado Correspondent Searching tor Japanese Holdouts KUXAS. Mindoro. Phllinnino. (UP)-A United Press correspon dent plunged into the Mindoro jungles with a native guide Satur day in an effort to find Japanese soldiers who have been holding out there for 11 years. U.P Correspondent M.P. Sar miento left Roxas shortly after dawn armed with U.S. Army C- i anions, a camera and conflicting reports concerning anvwher. from 20 to SO veterans of the Japanese Imperial Army believed hiding in a mountainous area about three days hiking distance from Roxas. Sarmiento cabled the following message io tne u.p Philippines headquarters in Manila: "I am proceeding into the moun tains to meet and interview them and take pictures. I am using the suiue aiansig to establish contact with four Japanese." He was the only news agency correspondent on the Island of Why WORKING MEN and WOMEN are voting for DOUG McKAY 4( Orap peopli don't lit btlnf toW kw to veto by Eastern labor bosses The working people of Oregon are among the most independent in ihe nation. They don't like eaitern labor bosses telling them how they mail vole. They Ihink and art and volt by themselves. They vote for the man who they think cn best protect the peace and prosperity Oregon people want. McKay has pnvtd his effecliveness. C Tlwra art mart jobs . . . Mghor wogts . . . mora OfportM'rty than at tny tint In our history The ending of the war in Korea ... the building of 5 million more jobs ... the biggest federal tax cut in history ... the virtual stopping of inflation these are achievements of the Eisenhower administration which working people appreciate. DOUG McKAY is a work ing part oi mat team. He ooes the job right. , I If, ; 1 ! MONDAY ! KFJI j I 9:00 A.M. i I Mindoro today. It took him two days from Manila by sail boat to reach the remote area. All other efforts on the part of Philippine officials to reach the Japanese holdouts and persuade them to surrender have failed. Brig. Gen. Manuel F. Cabal, chief of the Philippine Constabu lary, called off his plans to fly to Mindoro Sunday to negotiate for the veterans' surrender. The cancellation brought a sudden halt to elaborate plans for a Philippine-Japanese negotiating team to meet with the holdouts in an ef fort to convince them World War II is over and Japan it is peace with the world. Pine Association Reports Totals PORTLAND - The Western Pine Assn. reported Friday 'that orders for their product increased' last week compared with the pre-1 viuus weex. The organization said that 107 pine mills in western states re ported total orders of "5,179,000 board feet in the week ending Oct. 20, compared with 73.613,000 the previous week and 73,352,000 a year ago. .Shipments and production fori the week were lower.: Orders, shipments and produc tion for the year continued to run behind last year. Orders were down 7 per cent, shipments down 6 per cent and production down l per cent. Unknown Teenager, Given Siarrmg Role By Disney By ALINE MOSBY United Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (UP) Take a high school student. . .yank him out of class and make him a star in his first motion picture. . .how would he react? Hal Stalmaster is just as ex cited and dazed as you would expect. One day he was just an- preme Court judge in Nebraska At Beverly Hills High Hal studies u.. History, English and Spanish. "I'd always olanned tn on inln show business, but as a producer wurre you fiel a rem ar n. check, he said. "When vou'rn actor you never know when you'll work. Now Til wait and see what happens after this Disney movie ...l.MMa,HMM.J M.AH. MrK.(rS.n.1.rOn,. W l,.(Hill Phil,... f.kmn.. 1117 S.W r,tl.nH S. O,.. other 16-year-old junior at Bev- . ,r5 oul- 1 mav continue act- erly Hills High School. The next 1 1"8:, , , day producer Walt Disney nailed j MILLION BUDGET ... . c . v i a . irum tne Liavy Crockett movie, "Johnny Trc- ftiame win be shown first him to star in the title role in "Johnny Tremaine," which the old master hopes will hit as hard as did his fabulous Davy Crockett scries on TV and in movie the aters. FICTITIOUS CHARACTER ' Johnny Tremaine is a fictional lad who falls in and out of ad ventures with true-life characters such as Paul Revere in the Rev olutionary War period. Disney was' searching for a youth with an eager eye. Hal, who looks very eager, was working last summar as an of fice boy for his brother, a TV casting director. One agent who spotted Hal running errands sot him a job in a TV film playing the Rev. Bob Richards, the pole, vaultcr, as a youth. That was his first acting job. Then another agent saw Hal and reporting him to Disney. "I asked my brother, and he said it was okay," Hal said ex citedly, movie theaters noxt spring. It had been scheduled for a TV showing first in January. But Davy Crock ett apparently fared sadly in thea ters because ho had been a tele vision star first. This time Dis ney will try to recoup his $1 mil lion budget from thentorc rivet and next season splice "Johnny '.i-iiiumc mho a i v series. ; Ono disadvantnee Hal has fmtnrl to his new job is he has to wear long hair for his role. The kids ai scnooi call nim "Elvis." uisney studio publicists hope Tremaine series will have the teen-agers going in for trl-corner nais ana pony-tail hairdoes. "The boys never would, oh. no, saia Hal. looking horrified. "Girls imgni, inougn. . PVT. JIMMY FREEMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freeman of Malin, Is homo on leave after completing' advanced training at Camp Pendleton, California. Ht graduated from Malin High School in 1956 and will soon bt assigned to an ar tillery unit, of the First Marine Division at Camp Pendleton. Fire Belles To Hal was born in Los Angeles Elect Of fit? Arc it his father, the late lrvin but his father, the late Irvin Stalmaster, once was a State Su. How the Herald and News Helps Advertisers With a defined audience Any speaker knows that in order for him to get his message across to his auctienee with greatest effectiveness, h must first be .familiar with that audience. That's why we trak tvery effort to define our cireulation audience with absolute accuracy and clarity with facts verified by A.B.C. audit. We want you to know the size of your audience, where members of that audience live, what they pay, and other Information designed to help you prepare more effective sales mossnp. Ask to see this information this week. Net Paid Circulation, September 27, 1956-13,243 m This newspsper U a member of the Au dit Buretu of Circulations, a nonprofit, cooperative association of publiihen, d-' vertiwrs, and advertising agencies. Our circulation is audited at regular intervals by experienced A.B.C.cirailalion audi tors and their report ire made availtblt to our advertiser without obligation. ' Basic Advertising Media of the Klamath Basin chiloquin - -The Chiloquin 'Fire Belles have been organized one year and will elect new offi cers at their November 5 meet ing at the home of Mrs. Walter fonu. Mrs. George Pohll and Mrs. Bet ty Stumpenhouse were co-hostesses at the last business meeting at which time It was decided to buy a two gaiion uiermos jug so that coffee could be taken to the men on fire duty. Airs. Lewis Jones, president, led the business meet ing. A social was held Friday night, October 26, when the members who had birthdays during the first six months of the year were served a dinner by the other members at the home of Mrs. Louis Bickers. Five Injured In Bus Vreck PLACERVILLE (UP)-A Grey hound bus, traveling slowly through low-hanging clouds, crashed into a tree east of here early today, injuring at least five persons. Five persons were hospitalized at Placerville Sanitorium, accord ing to hospital spokesmen. Other reports said possibly four others were treated by doctors and re leased. The Highway Patrol said the bus was traveling at a slow pace because of poor visibility from low-hanging clouds in tho Sierra Nevada near Camtno, east of here. ; The hospital identified the in. jured as Jamos Powell, 68, Marys' ville, King . Kumrar, 28, Citrus Heights, his wife, Dovie, 22, Chris tine Wilson, 42, Elk Grove, and Mrs. Jacquclyn Coulambe, 32, Carinichael. ' Greyhound officials ' Identified Ihe driver as Charles Hoffman, Sacramento, who suffered a slight cut. Hoffman told officials he ran off the road because of poor visi bility and was pulled towards the tree by a soft shoulder. Car Hits Housewife Zelda Pearson, 27-year-old house wife, was in critical condition at Klamath Valley Hospital Satur day after she stepped into the path of a truck near Main and Alameda streets. According to City Policemen Ray Howard and Cornelius K a s h e r, airs, rearson stepped out oi a parked pickup truck into the path oi an automobile driven by Ron ald Murl Wickllne, 16, of 2208 Madison Street. Dan Tim Gallagher, 29, of 2623 Montelius Street, whose pickup was involved in the accident, said he met Mrs. Pearson in a South bixth Street Tavern and she asked for a ride home. He added that they got in an argument after they left the tavern. Mrs. Pear son got out of the pickup Gal lagher said and started to drive away. Gallagher was quoted by police as saying Mrs. Pearson yelled at him that she had left her coat in the pickup. He stopped the pickup but the coat could not be found. Then, according to Gallag her, Mrs. Pearson climbed Into Ihe cab of the pickup to search for the garment. She got out of the vehicle with her back to the street. As she stepped out she was hit by wickline s car. The injured woman was taken to the hospital unconscious in a Kaler Ambulance. Late Saturday hospital attendants said she had not regained consciousness and de scribed her condition as critical. She suffered a fractured leg and arm as well as head injuries. Mrs. Pearson was in the news a year ago when sht and Phyllis Hill,' 20, were alleged to have smuggled a cherry pie spiced with hacksaw blades Into the county jail. The blades wero found tn the pie by Jailer Fred Calfee, Mrs. Pearson was placed on two years probation by Circuit Judge David K. vandenberg. rqMHH. WS". !IT f fvoi, 'ri.-AjjjM'.-4. ;; "I" T V''0e'if, Klamath, Lake Bank Debits Drop UNIVERSITY OF OREGON - Oregon bank debits, reported for last month, were $1,671,103,453, a decrease of 26.4 per . cent from August of this year, and an in crease of S per cent from Sep tember of last year, Bank debits, regarded as. aood indicators of current business ac tivity, represent the dollar value of checks drawn against the de posit accounts of individuals and business firms.- The Bureau of Business Research collects bank debits from 152 banks and branch es monthly. Bank debits In the Klamath Falls, Lakeview area were down 18.2 per cent from August of this year and down 13,6 'per cent from September, 1955. Total debits of $30,159,079 were reported by five banks in the area. O Newspaper SPOT ADS . are inexpensive repeated dally, 79c Group Studying Decayed Wheat WASHINGTON (UP) -A House Government Operations Subcom mittee revealed today it has been investigating charges that millions of bushels of government V held wheat stored in tents has rotted, A subcommittee aide confirmed the fact that the subcommittee has been Investigating the wheat deal for "several weeks." He said the subcommittee head ed by Rep. L. H. Fountain (D-NC) is collecting documents. No hear ings have been scheduled so far. Re-elect SHERIFF Jam Murray "RED" BRITTON DEMOCRATIC CANDIDAT! IXPIRIINCIO CAPAIU VETERAN WORLD WAR II r. AO J. M. RrllUn Hoyt Lauds Fourth Estate PENDLETON tfl - Palmer Hoyt, editor and publisher oi the Denver Post, said Saturday that newspapers are tne "sturdy bas tions of our economy' and the "watchdogs of our freedom." - Hoyt addressed a luncheon meeting which followed dedication ceremonies at the new building of tne renaieton East uregonlan. That was the first newspaper to nire ttoyi alter graduation Irom college. He said recent tremendous ad vances in communication, atomic developments, world economy speedup and the "onward march of Communism all have mad the job of the newspaper more vital to the success ot Democracy and the American way of life." Each newspaper publisher. Hoyt said, must remember that a news paper is principally about news. "Only the newspaper can ... stir the people to exercise the real prophylaxis of the ballot," he said. Hoyt was telegraph editor on the East Orcgonian from 1923 to 1928, later going to Portland to join the staff of The Oregonlan. He be came editor and publisher of The Oregonian before moving on to Denver. The East Oregonian moved into its new plant Oct. 1. It held open house and guided tours this after noon. ZELDA FLANAGAN, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Flanagan of Beatty, is be ginning her second year as direetoV of student publicity at Southern Oregon CoJIege, where slie is a sophomore majoring in journalism. DEATH NOTICIl 1A PRITCHITT Iv Jtm Prltehttt, es. ditd in Chiloquin. October 2S. Mother of Nidlno Young, Grants Pain, Marjorle BirU, Kufane, Ortlon. Nell tar of ERimltt Hood, Albany, Clifford Hood, Philomath. Alpha Hood. Corval- iiB, Diancna m.in.ncy, aiam, run.r. al aervlcaa, Ward's rhaprl. MonoV, October M. S p in, Final rtlti. luseria Crematorium. FUNIRAl HOMIS OHAina Memorial Chapel by en. i e-aese garden. Klamath falls, vhom '53 WARD'S Klamath Funeral High 8t Phon TO 9-4404. LOST FOUND MH.. LOST one Salvage automatic 11 gauge hotgun. Lot on Stat Llna Road naar Malfn airport. Rtward tor rtcovrv ot a ma. Phont collect TU 4.703 Klam ath FalJf or call Arthur Crook Itpaok. ingt. Oregon coliact, phont Mil. LOST ladlta gold Bui ova watch and band. IT Jewala. Shock rMlatant. Lost at High School. 10.00 rawaxd. Phone TU 2-OOM ovanlnga. LOST 30-30 Wlnchaatcr clear rifls On 8 u airy Road about 12 mllea Xut of airy. If found plaau call collect, o C. Boytr, GRcanwood. 9-4371, Grant Pats. GINIRAL NOTICES rjn iwun, aianioy noma rroaur.s call Patsy Feebler, phone TU 2-0229. roa STANLIV HOMX products cell Buff Jonea. TO e-esss. 9335 Hope. rul-Lta BRUSH - Company. 4-SSS1. TU WART AB WHOPPERS "W got him through a Herald and News Want Ad to handle our Latin American divisionl" Killer Committed For Child Slaying ALBANY, Ore. I A 30-yeur- old Lebanon woman who killed her two children by slitting their throats, bashing their heads with a hammer and then placing them in a tun ot water, has been com mitted to the itate mental hospital. She is Mrs, Helga Upham, who killed the children, Kuth, 4, and Lois, 2, at her 'Lebanon home Sept. 12. The committment occurred Thursday alter a grand jury found the womon Innocent of murder because ot insanity. Housewife Gored By Bull GRANTS PASS I Mrs Archie MacNell, 50, wile ol a Grants Pass dairyman, was In jured seriously when gored by a Jersey bull in a field near her home Friday. She was in fair condition at Josephine General Saturday. The bull gored her in the leg and abdomen belore her husband, who wa: entering the field, could pun tne enraged animal away trom nis wile. MacNcil said Mrs. MacNeil would be hospitalized with pain ful injuries for some time. TOWN MEETING CHILOQUIN - The Reservation Jaycecs are sponsoring a town hall meeting Tuesday night In the Chiloquin high school gymnasium. It will be candidate!' night, when all city, county and state candi dates for office on each party will be invited to speak briefly. Every one in the entire area is urged to attend the meeting to get acquaint ed with those running for office and to ask any questions they want answered before election one STUART'S SHOE SHOP- , MOVED To 501 N. Uth, just across 11th St. bridge, 4 blocks from Main. See me there for good shoe re pair. Phone TU 4-6535. PIRSONAU DOLL HOSPITAL JOUV, Boardmen, TU 4-T700. NOVEMBER - Elect Jim Kaler, County Commissioner, for personal representation. MEN'8 SUIT ipeclalltt 138.50 Budy's, eth and Meln ORDER YOUR FASHION Frocks now, . '? !!!! W Dhruion. BOARDINO HOME for aged and ln- inin. .aqia. pniy. rnone i U 2'UHV. PUBLIC CHARITY SIRVICH 7 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 130 Riv erside - Phone TU 3-8306- a B O Box 90S. Also friendly heir, for families of alcohol let. Phono 7 p.m. to S p.m. "YOUNG WOMEN of any faith need tnf eonfldentlel advice may contact Mfia Prultt, Catholic Charities, T1S W Broadway. Euaano Oreeon PhAna 5-3M2. WANTED men end women tearae-ra on up for Ground Obeervere to teke on. ii-nour weion weekly Men for mid night lo e a m period particularly needed This is your chance to do vour part with Ihe U S Air roree ror Informetlon lelenhana TU earns m to 4-0093 Ground Observer Corps. SIRVICIS 10 LI.NOLTUM dralnbo.rd; carpet ley. Ins and binding; ceramic Ue; formlra. Lowest installation cost Free ostt. metes. TU 4-30&e. PLOWINO diking and harrowing. H r Jerrerd phone TU MSta. showcards art work lettering relephone TU S-Sue before S asm. weekdays HUNTERS dtirka Flint, phone TU 3-0227. .ORNA'I DOt.1. kA.nl. .1 k-n. T.f -W2. EXPERT ALTERATIONS and dressmek Ing. repelrs. linings. Women, mens ap parel including knita. rust service. Town Shop. EXCAVATINO LEVELING fill dirt cinders Phone TU 4-3040 CLofillNO ALTERATIONS end fur repeir let L I Lund, phone TU 3-1 5M SEPTIC TANKS and lines cl.anrd end in.taiiee, am peptic rene service TU 4-1130 CEMENT WOMK Colored or plain. Basements, tldewctka, steps ana etc. Saturaclioa guaranteed. Phone TU 4-024J PROFXaaiONAL Sewing Pa TU 4-OOS2. EXCAVATING house foundations, alio lavellnf. heck fill end plowing BtU romcy. phone TU 4-TOW. CEMENT WORK - walks, steps, etc. Ronfing repely end roof, cerpenier wcrk lowest Lnatallatioa teat. TU week later.