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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1958)
TUESDAY, MAY 27. 19SR JAfiE J A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON' Traveer To Note 15,000th Radio Broadcast By June 3 NEW YORK 'API A hardy voyageur has Just Humbled out ef the archival jungle of the Lowell Thomas office with word that by June 3 the CBS radio re porter will have made his 15, 000th broadcast. While program! come and go, die and are revived, switch times and change their formats. Lowell Thomas and the News has had the longest continuous run of any news program in radio and still going strong. Its position in the broadcast schedule, never has varied since June 1932. It's safe to say that Thomas has been heard more frequently by more Americans in the last three decades than any other man. He still makes two broadcasts a nieht his second being beamed to the west Coast. Besides his role on radio he has been widely heard as a lecturer and as narrator for Cinerama, dozens of short films and for 17 years as the voice of Fox Movietone news. It's equally safe to say that he has broadcast from more unusual and obscure places than any com mentator: from a plane circling the Empire State Building, in the first broadcast from a helicopter, a bobsled, a you name it. In the course of these broadcasts Thomas estimates he has traveled five million miles by every con ceivable means of transportation. Thomas was well established as a writer and lecturer when he first faced a microphone in 1930 as the replacement of Floyd Gib bons, last but not least of the "I was there, myself, in person type of foreign correspondent. News broadcasting in 1930 was largely unexplored territory. Gib IKBEEEaeii s Ila ' w Hi A oi -Jt ...w fX - Featurettt "Bottle ot Gettysburg" 7:50 t 10:46 mn&m See Foorure or 6:40 Jfl CCNTURY-FOX PKSCNTS ALL THE DAYS AND NIGHTS OF tho Young Lions Irwin Shaw's monumental beat-teller HOPE LANGE BARBARA RUSH MAY BRITT -IVJ4r 3 DOORS CPEN 6:3d P. M. BEMHNJNXN Mm u$m eeiAN qonkvy ShvdA TOMORROW HE GOT WHAT HE WANTED... ANGELA DICK CO-HIT "WAGES bons had been the only commen tator on the air and there were widely divergent notions as to just bow it should be done. Thomas's first broadcast fol lowed a nine-hour 'how it should be done" session in which the par ticipants included such persons as William S. Haley, now chairman of the board of CBS, a then ob scure manuscript reader named Ogden Nash, and a certain Dale Carnegie. Thomas then went on the air and broadcast in his own way the way he's been doing it ever since from just about every where, including Lhasa, the for bidden city of Tibet. Asked fo a list of the most memorable broadcasts during his years in radio, he names none of his own. Rather, he cites these: Churchill's famous Blood. Sweat and Tears" speech: Presi dent Roosevelt's Declaration of War message to Congress: Mac- Arthur's "1 Shall Return" speech: Ed Murrow s "Orchestrated Hell broadcast on the bombing of Ber lin; Charles Collingwood's descrip tion of the Nazi surrender; Pres ident Eisenhower's first accept ance speech in Chicago: Alben Barney s last speech before his death; Dr. Jonas Salk's radio an nouncement of his polio vaccine: Doug Edwards' description of the sinking of the Andrea Doria: Mos cow radio's announcement of the first earth satellite. MAN'S WORLD It was a man's world at Klam ath Valley Hospital last Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Attendants reported nine husky boys were born compared to one lone and lonesome little girl. CARY GRANT JAYNE MANSFIELD SUZY PARKER i had a four -X day leave... i". uith , p3 months COLOR I .tataVi or ClNeMAScop Do Lux nrTTT & 9:39 LULULi. Ends TONITE! TKHWCOlOt LANS6URY RAYMOND BURR rORAN OF FEAR" I F ( IV CinsmaScooE AUTHENTIC A t (0 QREATNEssi LtAa "DENNIS THE MENACE" I PUT SOME COLO WATER IN CAUSE IT WAS too HOT; THEN I PUT SOME HOT rVAIBR IN 'CAUSE IT rVAS TOO COLD; THEN I PUT SOMfc OXO ' Siskiyou Gets Motor Funds DORRIS Siskiyou County's share of an advance apportionment of motor vehicle license fee funds for the first six months of 1933 was $105,880, according to Robert Kirk wood, state controller. The money, part of $72,942,594. distributed to 361 cities and 58 counties in California, represents an advance of 75 per ceqt of the apportioned vehicle license fees collected by the state during the six months ending May 31, 1958. The payments, formerly made in June, were moved up to April under a state law passed in 1957, to relieve cities and counties of cash shortages in the latter part of the fiscal year. Siskiyou County last year re ceived $146,826.27 as its share of motor vehicle license funds, of which $115,718.91 was set aside for improvement of county roads and $31,107.36 for the general county fund. Among incorporated cities in Sis kiyou County, Yreka received the largest six-month apportionment $16,021 as compared to $22,445.85 for the entire year of 1936-1957. Yreka city officials have estimated that vehicle license receipts will top $25,000 this year. Apportionments for the first six months this year in other Siskiyou cities were: Dorris $3,268; Duns- muir $14,406; Etna $2,817; Fort Jones, $1,923; Montague. $2,631; Mount Shasta, $6,994; TuIelake, $3,766. Scout Wins Life Award GRENADA Kenneth Burbank. member of the Grenada Boy Scout Troop No. 56. received the top award of a life scout badge at the recent court of honor held at the Grenada Community C 1 u b- house, the award being made by Del Pilliard, district scout chair man. Alden James, district commis- ioner. also presented Scout Bur- bank with merit badges in bot any, camping, citizenship in the home and community and first- id. The court was formally opened by Ralph Richards, neighborhood commissioner, who acted as judge. Presentation of colors was by scouts Glenn Ruddle and David Deter. Announcement of the award of tenderfoot badge to Jamie Lca.i was made by Ken Truelove. insti ! tut ion a I representative, and t h e award was presented by Scoutmas- ter Bill Brahs. I Second class badges were pre ! scnted by district commissioner lames to the following Boy Scouts: I Tom Fuller, Herb Pratt. .Melvin ! Sonp and Glenn Ruddle. First class badges were presented, by Pilliard i 10 itonaia upboza. Mill Prowse. Glenn Ruddle. Bob Sopp and Gary I Strain. The scouts each presented; their mothers with miniature badg-j es. Scoutmaster Brahs presented special den books to Ronald De Soza, Tom Fuller and Gary Strain; two-year pin to Herb Pratt ; I four-year pins to David Deter and; Bob Sopp; a five-year pin and certificate to Kenneth Burbank; and patrol leader stripes to Glenn Huddle. Commissioner James also pre sented merit badges to David De er in reading, citizenship in the home, community and countrv; Glenn Ruddle, farm mechanics. cooking, reading, public speaking. physical Illness, botany and car pentry. Accident Closes Atomic Reactor OTTAWA (API An atomic tcjt reactor that is probably ihe West's most powerlul has been hut down lor three or four weeks by an accident that contaminated I. K...I.4 UUIIUIIIK. I io one was in urea in t ie acci dent Saturday ninht to the 57 mil hon dollar reactor at Chalk Hivcr. Ont. It is known by the code name NHU Atomic Knercy ol Canada. Ltd.. which operates the huce Chalk River atomic project, said a niece of uranium fuel rod caueht fire alter it was removed Irom the Court Records KLAMATH FALL mi sir ip ai. rni rt Julius H. Green, drunk, $23 or 12 i dayi. Shelby J-awvor, drunk, S23 or l2Vt days. Lee Hutchinson, drunk, $25 or 12'j da . Doug) at S. Golden, disorderly con duct. ) i on uea. Dee C. Valentine, drunk, $25 forfeit ed. Glen Haikitu, disorderly conduct, $23 forfeited. Shelby Liwvor drunk. S2S fnrfeiUM Roy H. Creighton, drunk, $25 lor- C. H Parki drunk, f 25 forfHlxi Howard V. McNabb, drunk, $23 or 12 davj. Richard Bin. drunk In auto, $25 Or 12', dayi. Marvin Thompson, drunk In auto, $25 or 12'i davs. Charles Hood Jr., drunk, $30 or 23 days. Charles Hood Jr., drunk, $.13 for feited. Blurton Baker, drunk, $100 and 30 aayi. John Murphy, drunk. $23 forfeited Philip D. Jackson, drunk. $23 for feited. Three juveniles arretted for bur glary, auto theft, larceny from auto, petit larceny. Three other Juveniles arrested for larceny rrom auio. One iuvenile arretted for drunk One juvenile arretted for disorderly conduct. One Iuvenile arrested for reckless driving. KLAMATH COI'STY DISTRICT rnt'RT Stanley G. Beuey. driving while in- mxicaiea. inuna not KUIIIV DV lurv: released. David Teanon Johnson, axle over load. S27 bail forfeited. Claude N. Tied, vinlatinn hi ml $10, Alien Lroy Hurt, no muffler. $3. James Wilton Shelton. no wheel cov. . dismissed upon motion district attorney. Lir Meinseiier. fan ston at tno cnanei Edward Brav. be n drunk in private piace, io aays county jail; committed irvin Luii Crow, fall stop at stop in. 15 bail forfeited. Evan Corner Samuel, btoub axle overload. $.'0 bail forfeited. wiinam Harom Anklin. fall stop at '"f inn, .i oaii lurieitca. jarncs nicnara ivie, fH stop at overman. mj oaii Inrfetted. Jfimrih Henrv Rrav' luma ripnnk l private Dace, iu nava rnuniv mi i committed. Norman Dallas Powers, fail ston at Stoo si En. $5 ball fnrfoiteri Jonn fclrov Chllders. viulattnn haslr ruir. VW. Johnny Cordell Rodgers, violation basic rule. $15. louii f rank Walker, fail drive on right half. $15. Jesse Gerald Barker ImriMiiit muf. nicnard Klswortn Davison, ont head light. $3. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS GIKI.S LeROY Born tn Mr. and Mrs. Mv ron LeRoy May 23 In Klamath Valley Hospital a girl weighing 6 lbs., 2 on. BOVS ADAMS Born to Mr. and Mrs Jim Adams May 23 in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy weighing 7 lbs.. v4 0i BLANDKENSHI- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blankcnship May 23 in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy weigh ing 8 lbs , T ozs. PEARSOV Rnrn In Mr m-. Gary Lee Pearson MHy X in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy weighing 6 lbs OATES Born to Mr. and Mis. Rob ert Oates May 23 In Klamath Vallrv nospuai a ooy weighing 7 lbs. 14'd EASTMAN Born In Mr nA Rnbert O Eastman M.v ti i v, ath Valley Hospital a boy weichtna lh . 8 ots H1TSON Horn In Mr anrf VtP. c.i Hitson May 25 tn Klamath Valley nuiuiiai ovy weianine iu itu n WEDMORKBorn to Mr. anrt Mrs Irny fdmo" May 25 in Kiamath Valley Hospital a boy weighing 6 lbs srTTON Born to Mr. and Mrs rrn C Sullnn Mai. is i .l. Vallev Hospital a boy weishin' 8 ihi BROWN Horn In Xtr V,,. n. Brown May 25 in Klamath Va!le Hospital a boy weighing 1 lbs., H'a 195 HOlMlt p GlrU 187 Bovs 204 OROWN'KD SKOl'L (AP i Nineteen women and Rirls were drowned yesterday when an overcrowded boat cap sized in a reservoir HO miles south of Seoul, near Chinchun. the women were on a RurMhict holiday outing. Five of the holi daycrs and the two boatmen were rescued. , WILL . , . very nicely, too, in drip-dry, no iron clothing for children from SPENCER'S, Klamath's only exclus ive children's shop. Baby will travel in style, too, when you use Curity Disposable Diapers, comfortable car beds and handy car bottle warm ers. Choose from SPENCER'S com plete selection. 619 Main, phons TU 4-5497. You get S&H Green Stamps, too! dladw-JUctoq. ED KOTE- The Herald and News not responsible for last nunuta changes in the radio and TV schedules. Tney are oubiuned merely as a puDUe ice and are furnisAed by tn various stations involved " KJ-LH CBS h ABC, 145f KC Tuesday, May 27 6 00 News CBS 6.05 Music fr-r Dining 7 0O News CBS 7 05 Lowell Tnomas CBS 7 20 Sports Time CBS 7 25 Amos n" And CBS 7 .50 News Analu CBS 7.55 News CBS g 00 News CBS a 05 Little Boo s Hi n H'mr 8 30 Little Bob s Hi Tl Hour 55 Nrui ABC 9 00 The Bob Inch Show - 10 00 Richi:eld Reporter 1015 The p.ob Incn Snow m 11 00 Little Lob s LU. Lata Show 12.00 Sign Off Wednesday, .May Z 8 00 Early Morning News 6 15 Amertra's Favonta MuUc 6 45 The Market Spot 7 00 News Breakfast Edition 7 15 Weathereast 7.19 Breakfast Broadcast 7 30 Frank Goss 7 45 Harry Babbitt Cbs g 00 Musical Varietv Show CBS 8.05 Yours for a Happy Day 8 25 Shopping News 8 30 The Bob Inch Morning Show 0 00 Breakfast Club 10 00 News CBS 10 05 Peter Lind Hayes Show CBS 1015 Second Mrs. Burton CBS 10 30 Morning Melodies 10 45 Just Entertainment CBS 11:00 Magazine Newsstand Theater 11:10 Music For Enjoyment 11:30 House Party CBS 12 00 Noon Edition News 1215 Payless Sidewalk Show 12:30 Backstage Wife CBS 12:45 Helen Trent CBS 1:00 News loa 1:05 Whispering Streets CBS 1:30 Arthur Godfrey Tim CBS 2 30 Our Gal Sunday CBS 2 45 Nora Drake CBS 3:00 Ma Perkins CBS 3:15 Young Dr Malone CBS 3:30 Road of Life CBS 3 45 Couple Next Door CBS 4 00 Basin Briefs 4 15 Music 4:35 Arthur Godfrey CBS 5 00 Edward H. Murrow CBS 5 15 Weather Roundup 5.20 Northwest News Report 5 25 Local Sports Highlights 5 30 Tom Harmon CBS 5.45 Frank Goss CBS 5 55 Hometown News 6 00 News CBS 605 Music for Dining 7:00 News CBS 7 05 Lowell Thomas CBS 7:20 Sports Time CBS 7 25 Amos "n" Andy CBS 7:50 News Analysis CBS 7:55 News CBS 8:00 News CBS 6 05 Little Bob's HI Fl Hour 8:55 ABC 0 on Thp Rob Inch Show 10:00 Richfield Reporter CBS 10:15 The Bob Inch Show 11:00 Little bob's Late. Lata Show 12:00 Sign Off KFJ1 MBS & DLBS, 1150 KC Tuesday, May 27 6:00 Edward P Morgan News DLBS 6:15 World of Sports 6 30 First Federal Newi fi 4.S Fultnn Lwn Jr. MBS 7:00 Bill Stern Sports News MBS 7:05 Adventures of Scarlet Pimpernel MbS 7:30 News MBS 7:35 Squad ROom MBS 8:00 News MBS 8:05 Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree 8:30 News - MBS 8:35 Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree 0 00 News MBS B.05 Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree o-tft 1s:u-b MRS 0:35 Dan The Midnight Man Tten- ase jamooree 10:00 10.00 PM Headlines 10:10 Larrv Jones Sports 10:15 Mostly Music 11:00 Weather Report 11:05 Mostly Music 12:00 Sign Off Wednesday, May z i 5:30 News Summary 5 35 KFJ Eve Opener 6:00 News Summary 6.05 KFJ Eye Opener 6:30 News MBS 6 35 KFJ Eye Opener 6 50 Sports Report 7 00 Hemingway DLBS 7:30 News MBS 715 Todavs Best Buys 7 35 Bill Stern SDortsreel MBS 7:40 KFJI's Sports Mike 7:45 Loral Morning News 8:00 Cliff Engle News DLBS 8:15 Over The Coffea Cup 8:30 News MBS 8 ;i5 Over tho Coffea Cup 9 00 New MBS 9 05 Over The Coffea Cup 9:30 News MBS fl :a Over The Coffee Cud 10 00 Newspaper of The Air DLBS 10:15 Tello Test DLBS 10 30 A Visit To LaPointei Elementary School To Hold Graduation GAZELLE The Gazelle Ele mentary School will hold its grad uating excercises on Tuesday eve ning. May 27, in the new uazeiie Elementary School, at 8 o'clock, members of the Gazelle Parents Club learned at the recent meet ing of the group. Also announced was that the an nual picnic for the school will take place the day following grad uation, May 28, at the Mount Shasta Park. Refreshments were served fol- owine the close of the meeting by Evelyn Carter and Louise Ei- ler. Stukel Mtn. Gravel Screening and Crushing Plant in Operation Soon! Geo. R. Stacy J Phone TU 4-3568 TRAVEL! 10: iS Muiint Sid Roftdl 11:00 Gabriel Ktitur UBS 111.06 MucJ S ee Road 11:5 MuiictJ S:ae ItaatU 12 GO Newi - UBS 12:05 Town and Country Ttm 12:15 Local Noon News 12.30 Newt MBS 12 :i5 Glenn Bryan Show 1.00 News MBS 1 05 Glenn Bryan Show 1 M Newi MBS 1 5 Glenn Bry&n Show 2 r News - MBS 2 05 Glenn Bryan Show 2 30 News MBS . 2 5 The Jones Bof Show 3 00 News MBS 3 05 Tne Jones Boy'l Sbow 3.30 News - MBS 3 35 Trie J ones Boys Show 4 00 News and Weather 4 05 Trie Jones Boy 's Show 4.15 Hemingway DLBS 4 30 Gabriel Heatter MBS 4 35 Traffic Jam 5 00 News MBS 5 05 Traffic Jam S 30 News MBS 5 35 Matinee Melodies 5 45 Chevron Headline Newt 6 OQ Edward P Morgan News MBS MBS is worm oi sport 6 30 First Federal News 7 00 Bill Stern Sports News MB 7:05 Ho ratio Horn blower MBS 7 30 News MBS 7 Exploring Tomorrow MBS 8 00 News - MBS 8.05 Dan The Midnight Mas Teei age Jamboree 8 W News mrs 8.33 Dan The Midnight Man age Jamboree 9 00 News MBS 9 05 Dan The Midnight Man Ten- i Teen- 9:30 News - MBS 8.35 Dan The Midnight Man i Teen 10:00 10:00 PM Headlines 10:10 Larrr Jones Sports 10.15 Mostly Music 11:00 Weather Report 11:05 Mostly Music 12 00 Sign Off ROTI-TV r..i .iu ureion TelevliiM Int., Tuesday, May 27 2 00 Brighter Day 215 Secret Storm 2 30 Edge of Night 3 00 Feminine Fancies 3:45 Search For Tomorrow 4 00 Chaplains Corner 4.05 Uncle Bill 4:30 Passport 5.00 Weather and News 515 Douglas Edwards 5:30 Name That Tun 6,00 Tech Talks 30 Adorn Playhouse I 22 XJTeI1 Tn Truth 7:30 Red Skelton 8 00 $64,000 Question 8:30 Trackdown 9:00 Boots and Saddles 9 30 Mr. Adams and Eva 10:30 News iv.m Bowling 11:35 Sign Off U'pHnocrl-iv fn QO 11:20 Cartoon 11:30 As The World Turns 12:00 Beat the Clock 12:30 House Party i:w Big Payoff 1:30 Verdict Is Yours 2.00 Brighter Day 2:15 Secret Storm ' 2:30 Edge of Night 3.00 Feminine Fancies 3:45 Search For Tomorrow 4 00 Chaplains Corner 4 05 Uncle Bill 4:30 Woody Woodpecker 5.00 Weather and News 5:15 Douglas Edwards 5-30 76 Sports Club 8 00 Tim McCoy 6:15 Question Box 6:30 Big Record 7:00 The Millionaire Z I ve Cot A Secret 8 00 u S. Steel Hour 9 00 Big Story 10:00 Mickey Spillant 10:30 News 10:35 Wrestling KBES-TT Ckuael I Tuesday, May 27 2:00 Brighter Day 2:15 Secret Storm Edge of Night 3:00 Feminine Fancies 2 Search For Tomorrow i"52 Knc,.Bm, Cartoons 4.25 Devotions 4:30 Big Y Tex SM Kw, 77 Weatherman 5 w v?"1 "wards snd The News j-HJ Name That Tune O a tONLY 4 MORE DrS 0 0 o o IU PAY o OOOoo w A ACT NOW! SEE THIS REVOLUTIONARY NEW HEARING AID! The impossible has been achieved! No hearing like it before! The 1958 Otarion Hearing Aid Glasses are so far beyond anything previously offered, you must see them to appreciate them. So, we are offering a prize of $1000 cash to those who let us demonstrate this new Electronic Miracle without charge or obligation in your own home or at our nearest office. . . Nothing to Buy. AND THEN COMPLETE THIS SENTENCE . . "Wearing A Hearing Aid Is A Mark Of Intelligence Because ..." (Example ... it shows consideration for others.) If your sentence is judged the winner you will receive $500.00 in cash.' If you are the winner and have purchased an Otarion Miracle Hearing Aid from Columbian Optical Company prior fo May 31, 1958, the Otarion Company, the originators of Hearing Aid Glasses, will add another $500.00 and a total of $1000.00 CASH can be yours! 8 00 Video Scope 8 30 Adorn Pi house 7 00 To Tell The Truth T 30 Red Ske It on 8 00 SM.000 Question 8 30 Trackdown 9.00 Boou and Saddles 9.30 Mr. Adams and Eva 10.00 26 Men 10 .30 News 10:35 Championship Bowling 11-35 Sign Off Wednesday, May Z& 10 50 Cartoon 1 58 News 11.00 Search Tor Tomorrow 11:15 Tneir Land II. 30 A3 The World Turns 12 00 Beat The Clock i2 30 House Party 1 or Big Payoff 1 30 Verdict is YOun 2 Ot Brighter Day 2 15 Secret Storm 2:30 Edge Of Night 3 00 Feminine Fancies 4 00 Uncle Bills Cartoons 4 25 Devotions 5 00 Your TV Weatherman 8:09 News 515 Doug Edwards and Tha Ntws 5 30 76 Spons Club 6 00 Tim McCoy 6:1! Gateway 6 30 Big Record 7 00 The Millionaire 7:3C I've Got A Secret 8 00 US. Steel Hour 8 00 Big Story 9:30 Richard Diamond in 00 Mickey SpUlane 10:30 News 10:35 Chicago Wrestling 11:35 Sign Off K VIP TV Redding, Channel Tuesday, May 27 2 00 Church In The Home 2 30 Do you Trust Your Wie 3.00 American Bandstand 4 00 Shasta College 4:15 TBA 4 30 Komic Karnlval 5 15 NBC News 5 30 Brave Eagle "race of Fear" 6 00 Wagon Train 20 DB 7:00 Fisher-Gobel Show Color fl 00 Father Knows Best 8 30 News Summary 8:40 Philco Plavhouse "Fort Apache' John Wayne. Henry Fonda, Victor McLaglen, Shirley Tern- 11:00 Late News Wednesday, May 28 10:30 Luncheon With Jerrio 11:00 Matinee Theater Color 12:00 Queen For A Day 12:45 Modern Romances 1.00 Comedy Time 1 30 Truth or Consequences 2.00 The Christophers 2 30 Do You Trust Your Wlft 3.00 American Bandstand 4:00 Inside Your Schools 4.30 Komic Karnlval 5:15 NBC News 5:30 My Little Margie "Murder In Bermuda" 6:00 Ray Milland TBA 6.30 Pat Boone 13 DB 7:00 Disneyland 8 00 Kraft Theater Color B OO San Francisco Beat "The Snip er" 9:30 News Summary 9.40 Late Show "Lake Placid Sere nade" Vera Ralston, Eugene Pallette. Vera Vague 11:00 Late News STEAM CLEANING at your service! O CHASSIS O ENGINE O TRANSMISSION Take Advantage of Our Steam Cleaning Facilities for. all your truck needs. Juckeland Motors, inc. 11th t 12th on Klamath " TO SO, ....... vMjH o 'r ? USE THIS COUPON For Fret Dcmonttration without obligation. My Nam Add rut Chock ont: Homo demonstration de tired Offict demonstration desired. COLUMBIAN 730 Main St. Killer Stays With Comrade McALESTER. Okla. (AP) "I stuck witn my buddy," Eddie Oxendine told a newsman who accompanied him to the state penitentiary yesterday. Oxendine, 27, and his buddy James bnence, 29, were taken to death row. They are sentenced to die Aug. 16 lor the murder last March 31 of Mrs. Ruth Zimmer man, 19. The North Carolina men were convicted last week of shooting the young mother after forcing her husband Reggie. 22. to open a Lawton store for robbery. Zim merman was wounded bv sup! as he and his wife sat trussed in the closet of their apartment above the store. Oxendine expressed no regret about insisting on a joint trial with Spence, the triggerman. "I stuck with my buddy," said Oxendine. "We did the robbery together. We did everything to gether. "And I guess we'll die to-' gether." ARTGRIGG is a good man to know He can probably save you quite a bit of money. As an Allstate Agent,1 he's a specialist at taking the red tape and high cost out of insurance. Why don't you call him? Sears, Roebuck ond Co. Bldo.. 133 So. 8th Ph. TU 2-4481 Ph. 2-2SB1 ft Ph. D W Vou're In good hands wHh Allstate Ik inauranc Companies rcfc wok, hi. (Mail or Telephone nearest office below) OPTICAL CO. TU 4-7121 I MX reactor. 1
