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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1958)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 1953 Plan Accident Claims Life VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) A 15-year-old boy was decapitated Mon day night when he jumped from a float plane after a wild ride with a 16-year-old companion across Elk Lake, 12 miles north of here. Canadian Mounted Police ident ified the dead boy as John Mar Tiion of Saanich, a town near here. Investigators said Marrison and Robert Turnbull, 16, had tax ied the plane across the lake and guided it up an almost deserted bathing beach. Hitting the beach, the boys jumped from the plane. Marrison ran into the whirling propeller and was decapitated. Turnball was treated for shock. The plane is owned by Victor Dawson of Central Saanich. He was attending a meeting here at the time. Gaunt Sugamo Prison Now Stands Empty In Tokyo TOKYO AP) In a congested area of western Tokyo stands a desolate, three-story building in a 17-acre compound surrounded by a 20-foot stone wall. This is Sugamo Prison, which once housed nearly 4,000 Japanese war criminals and suspects, in cluding the present Prime Minis ter and his state minister for atomic affairs. Sixty-three inmates were hanged inside the compound for crimes against Allied soldiers. Now it Is empty. The last 18 Japanese sentenced to Sugamo by Allied authorities were paroled and released May 30. The prison has reverted to its original name of Tokyo Detention House. In about six months it will again be used to hold those await ing trial. To those living near the prison, Doors Open 1:30 Show Starts at 2:00 Out At 4:00 MATINEE FOR KIDDIES -- WEDNESDAY "FIVE GUNS WEST" and 7 Cartoons Kids 25c Adults it has become an object of hate and detestation. There has been a growing demand that the govern ment demolish the ugly building. The victorious Allies took over the prison in November 11M5 and turned it back to Japanese author ities in April 1952. when there were 927 inmates left. Release of prisoners began late in the occu pation. The Japanese government, as part of its peace treaty obliga tions, released prisoners only aft er they had been pardoned by the Allied nations which reviewed their cases. Those who had served a third or 10 years of their prison terms with good behavior were screened by the Allies for possible parole and clemency. Former prisoners never found themselves discriminated against in Japan. But there has been no noticeable effort to make heroes of the released war criminals. illffltllflUUfXIK Stid WEDNESDAY! THE TERRIFYING LOVER WHO DIED. ..YET LIVED! TECHNICOLOR, PE?ER CUSHING SicHA?l COUCH MELISSA STBIBLING - CHRISTOPHER LEE 0 Hi 1 1 WILLIAM REYNOLDS ANDRa"mARTIN ffiJJjCAROLYN STONE gff I Suzy Parker 'Doing Fine' ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. (AP) -Film actress Suzy Parker was re ported getting along nicely to ward recovery today from injuries suffered in a traffic collision which killed her father. A new question of her marital status arose when Pierre de la Salle of New York City, who came here to visit her, told newsmen he was not married to the 23-year-old former fashion model. "I have never been married to Miss Parker or anyone else," he said. Newsmen were not allowed to question the actress. But hospital officials said that when she was brought to the hospital Miss Park er gave her name as Mrs. Pierre La Salle. New york sources said she and La Salle were wed in 1955 but the marriage was kept secret to avoid conflict with her career. She suffered two broken arms in the accident. Deborah Kerr To Divorce Husband SANTA MONICA. Calif. AP- Deborah Kerr, 36, is seeking a divorce. Her 12-year marriage to produc cr Tony Bartlett, 38, ended in sep aration last March 27, she said. The red-haired actress charged extreme cruelty. Recently Bartlett filed a writ ot enticement in London against screen . writer Peter Viertel, charging that on a movie location with Miss herr in Vienna viertel enticed her away from him. Viertel later termed the charge absurd and ridiculous. NEW GIMMICK NEW YORK (UPI)-Harry Ba ronian, publisher of the. Bowery News, has introduced a new gim mick "to- discourage panhandling and stimulate the latent urge in bums to go to work, baronian, when accosted by a "stem-artist" asking for a "hand-out" now gives them a pay packet envelope con taining a dime and a card read ing: "Why not peddle the Bowery News?" The results to date have been an assortment of astonished glances. ENDS TONIGHT THUNDER ROAD nrnnTg vednesday The Supreme Motion Picture Of All Time i Cecil B.DeMille's 0 O U C TIO n tain (OsMEmiDEasirif CMAHIPV HL5I0N BRYNNER ' I r BAXTER ROBINSON DtCARLQjjg . DEREK , , ,5'R CtDRIC NINA MARTHA JUDITH VINCENT HARDWICKE . fOCH SCOTT AN DER50N PRICE W-. (- a. .1, mnuj K.CHtNM -JlSSt I IA5ST J . JACS GAHSJ . ftt DUC "AS t. . 4. HOW JCIlHyli .4 , J . i, A L. f WWt TECHNICOLOR Call theatre for Playing Times! ) Admission includes Fed. Tax ) Adults 1.25 j Children .... 50c "DENNIS THE MENACE" 6 WASHINGTON ' (AP) Presi dent Eisenhower and . British D,imfl flnictar UirnlH Tarmillan switch today from cold war prob lems 10 me ceremuuwis ui a Al lege graduation. They attend commencement at Johns Hopkins University, headed by the President's brother. Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower. Macminan Til Go tell Dennis rtJufee just fixing voir sprinkling - 3T&M. HE TJOOGHT 10U WERE SETTING A 8X0 WAP fOP MM I' Local Firm Successful In Buying BLM Timber Lots Puckett and Scherer of Klamath Falls was successful bidder over two competitors for an estimated 8.046,000 board feet of timber of fered for sale by the Medford Dis trict of the Bureau of Land Man agement on May 29. Thetimber is located on a tract near Pinehurst, in southeast Jackson County. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS DIVORCES Dorothy Z. Scott vt. Floyd W. Scott seeks annulment. ' SISKIYOU COUNTY BIRTHS CALLAS Born to Mr. anrf Mn G tares Call a. Duntmufr. Mav 27 in Mount Shasta Community Hoipltal. a son. HAMILTON Born to Mr. and Mrs. wuiiam (j. Hamilton, Uummuir, May 20, in Mount Shasta Community Hos pital, a aaunnier. LOPEZ Born to Mr. and Mrs. An dreas Lopez, Mount Shasta, June 5. in mourn anasia community Hospital, KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS C.IRLS LEACH Born to Mr. and Mr Hsr. r C I.frh Fhrnarv 4 In Klnmiih vauey nospuai a sin weighing 7 lbs. ii i previously reported.) BROMLEY Born to Mr. and Mrs H. J. Brorrtlev Juno 7 In Klamath Valley Hospital a girl weighing 7 lbs., JO OB,' McGAtlGHEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry T. McGaughey June 8 in Mamain viney Hospital a girl weigh- IM D lOl,, o o.a. . t BOYS COR WIN Rnrn in Mn in1 Mr. Gerald Corwln June 6 In Klamath vaney nospuai a ooy weignmg 7 lbs., HADDOCK Born to Mr nH Mr. Glen Haddock June in Klamath Val- ley nospiiai a boy weighing 7 lbs., 1 oz. SILVESTER Rnrn tn Mr .nH Mrs. Kyle SHvester June S In Klam ath Valley Hospital a boy weighing M ALONE Y-i-Bom in Mr nrl Mr. Elwood W. Maioney June 7 in Klam ath Valley Hospital a boy weighing STONE Born In Mr. nrf Mr. Ar. thur Stone June 7 In Klamath Valley nmpiwi h ooy weigning a ids., o oxs. KLASSEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klasscn June 7 in Klamath Va. ley Hospital a boy weighing S lbs., 14 Mi HOOKER Born to Mr. and Mrs Rav H. Hooker June S in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy weighing 8 lbs., KAYLOR BOrn tn Mr. and Mn Eldon G. Kavlor June ft in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy weighing 8 lbs.. MORTENSEN Bom In Mr. i Mrs. Joe H. Morlensen June ft Klamath Valley Hospital a boy weigh- t ins . a ois. ENNEDY Born to Mr. and Vn Frank Kennedy Jun ft In Klamath Valley Hospital a boy weighing 7 lbs.. 13'a o7s. DICK Born to Mr. and Mrs. War- n uir-ic junn a in Klamath vaiiev Hospital a brv welKhlns 6 lbs. IDAS ROt'NDl P Girls 204 Boys 224 PEN DAILY 7IDO P. M The local firm's high offer in cluded bids of $36 per thousand board feet for the Douglas fir, $52 for the sugar pine, $10.60 for the white fir, and a total of $238,004. Ail. estimated 10,635.000 board feet of timber, located on four other tracts, were sold at the same sale for a total of $431,612.15. A tract on Ditch Creek, in north west Jackson County, brought two bids, the higher being that of Mag nolia Lumber Company, Rogue River, which paid $19 per thousand for the Douglas fir, the major spe cies of the estimated 6,475,000 board feet involved. Bate Lumber, Company, Merlin, was sole bidder for three tracts in the Galice area of Josephine Coun ty, containing an estimated 13,160, 000 board feet. Douglas fir was the major species on all three tracts, its price per thousand varying from $20.70 to $24 the latter price applying to the largest tract (5,- 829,000 board feet). Three tracts in eastern Jackson County, one along the Butte Falls Prospect road, and two on the Dead Indian, are among five tracts which are advertised for sale by the bureau on June 12. Another tract is located in the Galice area, and the last in southern Douglas County, ; near Glendale. These tracts are estimated to contain 26,246,000 board feet, appraised at $,50!), 867. 75. Additional information may be obtained from the office of the district manager in the Med ford City Hall. Court Records KLAMATH COTNTJf DISTRICT COURT Faustlno Ortega Gomez, fall dim headlights, S5. Shlrlev Ortls Hoffman, violation ha. ic rule. 57.50 ball forfeted. Theodore M. Shade, no operator's license. $10 ball forfeited. William James Hamilton, following too closely. $7.50. Charles W. Swanson. no warning device. $10 ball forfeited. Howard Edgar Mc-Lanp, violation basic rule. $10 bail forfeited. Ranald Gene Mingo, fail atop at stop siRn, $5. Hicnard Manley Hayson, fall drive 1 right side. 17.50. Carl C. Smith, no warn in tf device. dismissed. KLAMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL rOCUT Donald M. Lacy, drunk in auto. S2S or 12'j davs. Gene L. Stewart, drunk In auto, $25 and 5 day. Clifton P. Allen, drunk, $25 or Clifford C. Albers. drunk. $23 or 12 4 days. E C. Polk, drunk. $25 or 12fr days. Christine V. Manninc. drunk in auto $25 or 12' days. Beverly F. David, drunk in auto and disorderly conduct. $J5 or 12l davs. Frank Abila, drunk, $25 or 12 'a days Louise Gonzales, drunk, $25 forfelt- d- Earl L. McBride. drunk. 123 forfeit. ed John H. Reedv. vairrancv. linn anri 30 days. Advha Gibson, drunk in autn. t2X forfeited. Ray 5 Tnmllnson. vagrancv. $ioo ind ; days; disorderly conduct. $25 'r 12', days. T Macmillan, Ike Attend Graduation At College SC Primary Held Today COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) South Carolina Democrats vote in pri maries today for a gubernatorial candidate and for six nominees to the U.S. House of Representatives. Election officials anticipated 300,000 of the 539.000 registered party members would ballot. Its results, barring runoffs, are con sidered .tantamount to election in this overwhelmingly Democratic state. Contending for the nomination to replace Gov. George Bell Tim merman Jr. are Lt. Gov. Ernest F. Hollings. Mayor William C. Johnston of Anderson and Donald Russell, former . president of the University of South Carolina. Timmerman is ineligible to suc ceed himself under a one-term rule. Five Incumbent congressmen have no opposition, but Rep. John .1. Rilev of Sumter is opposed in the 2nd District by Pat Lindler of Lexington. Republicans, who have yet to offer candidates, could enter the November general election through special convention action. Other races will be for 148 seats in the state legislature and for one prosecutor's post. Auto People Wait And See DETROIT (AP) The auto com panies and the United Auto Work ers Union appeared today to have adopted a wait-and-see attitude in their negotiations on new con tracts. The union scheduled bargaining sessions again at General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. No progress was reported from talks at all three companies yesterday. The union indicated it was wait ing for the companies to come up with some kind of an offer. The companies seemed to be in no hurry to make one. GM's original proposal was to extend the wage formula of the 1955 contract for two years. Similar proposals were made by Ford and Chrysler. But they were withdrawn when the old contracts expired Memorial Day weekend without a settlement. The com panies say tney now nave no pro posals on the bargaining table. Operations were described as normal yesterday at plants of all three companies as the industry moved into its second week of pro ducing cars without contracts to cover 500,000 workers. .will speak alter being introduced by the msiaem. L-;,.,i,r nrf Macmillan held la guarded private conference yes- iterday in the Vthite nouse tauiuci Room. . . It lasted 2'i hours and ranged iwidely through cold war issues Macmillan coolers again Eisenhower at a White House din- inninM fniinwinc an afternoon conference with Secretary Dulles at the State Department. Dulles and other top U.S. figures -.mino thorn rhairman Lewis L. Strauss of the Atomic Energy Commission and tnairman m than Twining of the Joint Chiefs nt ciaff c3t in nn vesterdav's White House talks. Also present were such top-British officials as Sir Edwin Plowden, chief of Bri tain's atomic effort, and Sir Nor man Brook, secretary of the Brit ish cabinet. MQmillan U'9 in C3V SDiritS yesterday, but he steadfastly re fused to tell newsmen more man "We had a very nice talk about every subject under the sun." Eisenhower's version, as re layed to reporters by Presidential Press Secretary James C. Hager ty, was equally laconic. "We talked about many things," Eisenhower said. The British were reported par- linularltr boon ohmi nrncnPrfc fnf congressional approval of a bill to permu greaier snaring ui v.o. atomic secrets with Britain. Annthor cithieM nrnncin MaC- millan's curiosity is the status of U.S. plans to send 60 intermediate rancp Thnr missile units to four bases on England's east coast. tisennower an a niacmuian agreed to do this at their 1957 Ber muda moating TarOAl timp fnr complete installation is Decem ber. ERROR , MILAN. Italy lUPIl-Clerk Fe lice Doria felt like kicking him self today for making a $128,852 copying mistake in his soccer pool last weekend. Doria won $2,348, but much to his dismay he learned that on the original copy of his forecast he had re sults that would have brought him $131,200. A mistake in copying the actual forecast he sent in made the difference. OdaliA BEAUTY SALON TOWN & COUNTRY Coll TU 2-5671 or drop In. Evt nings by appointment . Al ways tha best. Actor's Daughter Draws Sentence LOS ANGELES (AP) Ba'rbar. Ann Burns, convicted of dope ad diction, has been sentenced to the minimum mandatory term," 90 days in jail. But her attorney appealed tho sentence and she was released on $1,000 bail The 19-year-old daughter of late comedian Bob Burns was arrested a Hollywood apartment last January. Municipal Judge Harold C. Sheppard said he believed her a "victim of circumstances" and bad companions. GREEN KANSAS CITY (AP)-Exhibits at the Hobby Industry Assn. of America's annual trade show in clude a flying saucer complete with a pilot whose complexion is a deep green. 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