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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1957)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE Man Invades TV Program NEW YORK Ofl Viewers watching The $64,000 Challenge TV quiz last night were startled to hear themselves challenged. In the midst of the program, a man later identified by police as Richard Fichter, 34, of Route 1. Springville, Pa., walked in front of a camera and read from a pre pared statement: "America, 1 have a challenge. The Russians are ahead of you. , . ." Fichter got no further. The cam era swung away from him, he was grabbed by the stage director and was ushered into the wings after his brief performance. The director. Seymour Robbie, said later he saw Fichter walk into a televised area that included three contestants and a master of ceremonies but thought he was a CBS employe. As soon as Fich ter began to read, Robbie shouted through an intercom system: "Re move him." Fichter was taken by police to Bellevue Hospital, where he was admitted to the psychiatric ward. Police refused to divulge the contents of his statement. They said it was headed: "$64,000 Chal lenge as Prepared by Richard Fichter." Legitimately on 'stage at the time were the M. C, Ralph Story, and three contestants, Teddy Nad- ler, Norman Fruinan and Barry Simmons. All three had already won $4,000 and Story was asking irurnan the $8,000 question when Fichter appeared. Fruman, a comic book writer from the Bronx, finally answered tne question correctly. , The three contestants were in volved in an elimination match in tne general Knowledge quiz category. Nadler, a former civil service clerk from St. Louis, and Simmons, a 20-year-old New York City public relations man, will have a chance next week to draw even again with Fruman. Storm Heads For Formosa TAIPEI, Formosa iflWTvDhoon Lola whirled toward Formosa to day as storm-lashed Guam went about clearup and repair opera tions. The typhoon's center winds slowed from 200 to 150 miles an hour as Lola moved northwest ward at seven to nine miles an hour. The eye of the storm at mid- afternoon was about 1.000 miles southeast of Taipei. The island would be struck in about five days if Uie typhoon continued on its present course and at the present speed. Guam was raked Friday night and property damage was estima ted i at more than a million dol lars. There were no casualties. The U.S. Navy's biggest loss was half a million dollars worth of electronics equipment. BASIN BRIEFS John Archibald of Macdoel is attending a California Farm Bureau convention at Fresno. Chiloquin Mr. and Mrs. Tim Sanders are parents of their first child, Gregory Mark, 7 lbs., 12 ozs., California Weather , By UNITED PRESS ' San Francisco Bay Region: Oc casional rain today, partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; slightly warmer Tuesday; high today about 58; low tonight 45-50; south erly winds 8-1,6 m.p.h. today be coming northwest tonight and Tuesday; rain probability 40 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Tues day. Northern California: Rain from northern Salinas and northern San Joaquin valleys today and cloudy farther south; snow level around 4,500 feet; partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday but a few snow flur ries in high mountains; cooler most valleys tonight but warmer Tuesday; coastal winds southerly 12-24 m.p.h. becoming west to northwest Tuesday. Sierra Nevada: Occasional snow today and scaltered snow flurries tonight and Tuesday except little or none extreme south portion: snow level 4,500 feet; slightly warmer Tuesday. Sacramento Valley: Occasional rain today becoming partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; colder to night .but warmer Tuesday; high today 52-58, Tuesday 56-64: low tonight 34-42; northwest winds 8-15 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Occas ional rain today becoming partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; cold er inland tonight but warmer in land Tuesday; high today and low tonight Ukiah 54-38. Santa Rosa 56-38, Napa 57-40; southerly winds 12-24 m.p.h. near coast today be coming northwest tonight and Tuesday. TV Star's Home Hit By Burglars HOLLYWOOD Wl Tennessee Ernie Ford and his wife lost $r,ooo in jewels and furs to bur glars over the weekend, but they figure it could have been worse. In reporting to police that his house had been thoroughly ran sacked while he vacationed in Palm Springs, the TV singing star observed: "They were lookin' for jewelry and stuff like that, but they didn't get much because we was a-wearin' most of our purties." PLUMBING Repairs Remodeling Drain Lines Septic Tanks New or Old Work Free Estimating Trailerhouse Plumbing Kimes Plumbing & Heatinq 2720 So. 6th TU 4-8620 born November 12 at Klamath Val ley Hospital. Mrs. Sanders plans to return to her post as English teacher at Chiloquin High School after Thanksgiving. Gene Sheldon of Bremerton is spending a week at Macdoel hunting and visiting his grand mother, Mrs. Jess-Dieter.- W. E. Goode returned home to Macdoel on Thursday following surgery at t h e Siskiyou County General Hospital at Yreka. To Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Niderest of Napa stopped over at Macdoel to visit her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Naught, on their way to Spring field to see other relatives. Macdoel Mr. and Mrs. Keith Truax spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Selby at Redding and attended the barbe cue at the Ralph Beamer ranch at Hayfork. Visiting the Howard Myers family at Macdoel last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Myers of Cave Junction. Home Mrs. Morris Gilmer. Macdoel postmaster, is home from the National Postmasters conven tion at Los Angeles. Baby Mr. and Mrs. William V. Norval of Chiloquin are parents ot their tirst child, Jeffrey Wil liam, 8 lbs., 8 ozs., born Novem ber 12 at Klamath Valley llospi tal. He is also the first grand child of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Norval and the Rev. and Mrs. David Schneider, all of Chiloquin. Great grandparents (maternal) are Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Rinehart, Chil licothe, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneider, Seattle. Chiloquin A new service sta tion, managed by Guy Scott, is nearly completed on the southeast side of Williamson River. Owners are Mr. and Mrs. John Mannering. Montague Mrs. Lola Tyler, accompanied her son-in-law, daughter and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Matt McNeil and Johnny, on a trip to Klamath Falls, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. George Norman. Yreka Spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bal frey of Yreka is his mother, Mrs. Grace Balfrey of Etna. Injured Loren Loveness, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Loveness of Malin, broke his leg above the knee on November 11 and is now in the Klamath Valley Hospital. Former Malin Residents The Rev. and Mrs. Carl C. DeMott .are now living at Lakeside, on t h e Oregon coast where Rev. DeMott is minister of the local Presby-. terian Church. Their daughter, Ma rie, is a student at Whitworth Col lege in Spokane, Washington. Recent Visitor at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holl in Malin was-Holl's brother,.. George Holl of Palo Alto. He enjoyed some hunting while here. Malin Parents and Patrons will meet Tuesday evening, No vember 19, at 8 o'clock in the high school music room. The jun ior and senior classes will be spe cial guests and their parents are urged to attend to hear panel members discuss various voca tions. An amendment to the by laws to add an auditing committee will be voted upon. Refreshments will be served by the second grade mothers. . Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vac Kalina in Malin are George Tilson and Worley Laden of Lone Beach. California in tnlm in some hunting. Arrested Chester Glen Fay. Seattle, arrested on, charge of drunk driving, appeared before Judge James McAdams. Table Rock Justice Court, Friday, No vember 15. He was fined $263 or 60 days in jail. He paid the fine and is on probation for 60 days. -Yreka--vs-Charles-t:-EddingloTf.' who was arrested several weeks ago on charges of passing worth less checks among Yreka mer chants, pleaded guilty on three counts of forgery in superior court. Reading of probation and sentencing is scheduled for De cember 2. Gullly Found guilty last month on a grand theft charge, Darrcll V. Mills, Shasta Valley resident, was denied probation and sen tenced to the California State Pri son, last week in superior court. Length of sentenco to be deter mined later at the prison. Pro bation was denied by Judge James M. 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