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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1958)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AN'D NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. JUNE 27. 1953 Tale Of Cowboy With Yen For Money, Rich Widow MIAMI, Fla. (AP-Thi is the lory of a Nevada cowboy with a yen for money and a minister's wife from Missouri with $203,000. The romance ended with the disappearance of the cowboy and the lady's money. Now the cowboy is in custody In Miami, charged with interstate transportation of stolen money and a stolen car. It started a few months ago when Mrs. Barbara F. Doublcday 37, went to lteno for a divorce from her husband the Hev. James A. Doubleday, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Kirk- wood, Mo. She charged mental cruelty but asked the court to award custody of two children, aged 8 and 6, to their father. No disposition has been made of the complaint. Indian Lawsuit Hearings Here A hearing was held in the court house Wednesday which bears on a long-standing lawsuit the Mam ath Indian Tribe has pending against the U.S. Government over reservation boundaries. Some 600,000 acres of the west boundary are in dispute and de positions were taken from authori tative individuals Wednesday in an effort to learn how and when the disputed land was sold to its present owners. The tribe's attorney. John Gorm- ley of Washington, D. C., was on hand during the proceedings. He journeyed to Lakeview Thursday lor additional depositions. The statements will be presented on behalf of the tribe to the In dian Claims Commission in Wash Inglon, which is expected to de liberate on the suit some time this summer. TribM leaders are endeavoring to settle 're suit before termination Is eftxted. SCOUT NEWS MOUNT SHASTA A camporee for Girl Scouts and Brownies is be ing held this week at the Brown Shasta Ranch, two miles south east of town with more than 200 girls attending the day meet ings. The program called for an over night camp on Thursday. Mrs. Edyth Prentiss of McCloud Is heading the group of f0 in structors. Mrs. Velma Brown of Mount Shasta, is chairman of the scout district. Presley Due For 1960 Soft Touch NASHVILLU, Tenn. (AP)-Pvt. Elvis Presley, the rock 'n' roll singer, will step out of tho Army In I960 and into half a million dollars In contracts. Col. Tom Parker, his manager, laid two motion picture and one television contract arc wailing. The Ed Sullivan television pro gram has picked up an option at Jioo.ooo which calls for Elvis to appear on the show immediate ly upon discharge, Parker said. Presley will collect another $400, 000 on a two-movio contract. Then she met a curly-haired husky ranch hand Raymond Lewis Headspeth, who didn't bother to tell Mrs. Doubleday that he was an ex-convict. The rest of the story came from Joseph P. McMahon, Arizona FBI agent in charge, and John II Williams, who holds a similar post in Honda: After Mrs. Doublcday cashed about $200,000 in bonds, she and Headspeth left lor Tucson, Ariz where they registered at a motel together June 20. The next day, the cowboy was gone with her cash, car and other belongings. Headspeth was last seen in Arizona Saturday as he casually flipped a silver dollar while waiting for a plane at the Tucson airport. Mrs. Doubleday went to the FBI. A federal warrant was is sued in Phoenix, charging Head peih with crossing a state line in order to defraud Mrs. Doubleday 01 $203,000. Yesterday, FBI agents found Headspeth in a Miami hotel room Among their other findings: a $0,000 foreign car, $2,300 in Head speth s possession and another SIM.UOO in a hotel safe deposit box, a watch, two diamond rings, expensive cuff links and a maga. zine opened to an article entitled: How to Make Money Without a salary. Headspeth, suffering from virus, was taken under guard to Jackson Hospital in Miami and placed under $25,000 bond. Mrs. Doublcday j whereabouts are unknown. But a spokesman in the U.S. attorney s office, who de clined to he identified, said she is going back to her husband in Missouri. Studio Seeks To Clarify Pact LOS ANGELES AP Para mount Pictures Corp wants U.S. District Court to clarify its con tract problems with William Hoi- den. Paramount filed suit yesterday. It asked that Hnlden be required to resume work for Paramount according lo an oral agreement it said the actor made in Novem ber 1958. No damages were asked. Iloldcn told Paramount earlier this year that he didn't consider that the studio held a contract for his services, and said he wouldn't work on films planned for him at Paramount, Singers Headline State Fair Slate SACRAMENTO AP - Singers Johnny Math is, Pat Bonne and Nat i King I Cole will headline the night shows at the 11138 Slate Fair. The Fair Board announced sign ing the three stars yesterday. Llewelyn Bixhy Jr., chairman of the Night Show Committee, said the fair has executed a contract with General Artists Corp. ol New York which calls for a 60-40 split with the state taking the 60 per cent. Bixhy said it will he "one of fhe finest night show productions in the history of California state fairs." PLANS MARRIAGE SANTA MONICA. Calif. (API- Entertainer Joan Kayne is leaving show business in favor of mar riage. The 20-year-old dancer-actress said she will wed Sidney Fields, 43, personal manager ol night club owner Ben Blue, Sun day afternoon. She was Miss New York ol 195,1. DOQP3 (.PEN 6;3Q t. M. Ends SATURDAY! CURT JCRGENS JDHH SMGM J FEELING .urasuiiiiiurai Starts SUNDAY! top .toil f"l WINNER ID 8 7 ACADEMY ma n i n Luck Deserts TV Contest Winner COLUMBUS, Ga (UPD-Ladv luck has finally deserted Mrs. C. Lee Revell, whose knowledge and good fortune recently won her more than $25,000 in prizes on a national television program. I no coiumous, ta., woman was in. Miami, Fla., with her husband. taking a vacation she won on the qui?, show, when she received a call from her son Thursday tell ing her lhat their home had been badly damaged hy fire. Cause of Ihe blaze? A short cir cuit in the color TV set she won on the program. General Dies In JetCrash WASHINGTON AP) Brig Gen. Donald W. Saunders, one ol 15 men killed in the crash ol an Air Force jet tanker, was to have commanded the record-seeking At lantic flight of four of the giant tankers. Saunders, 45, was commander of the 57th Air Division at West over Air Force Base. Mass. where the flight originated. He was in the third plane, which crashed shortly alter taking off. The flight of the fourtli tanker was canceled. Saunders, a combat bomber pilot in the Pacific during World War II, took up flying a few months after graduating from the h.is. Military Academy at West roini jn 1938. He won his wings as a pilot in the Army Air Corps at Kelly Field, Tex., in 1939. Prior to going to the Pacific theater in 1944. he served as a staff and training olli cer with several bombers units. He commanded a bomber squadron and iater a bomber wing in the Pacific and flew 25 combat missions. He -was promoted to brigadier general in 1956 alter lengthy serv ice with the Strategic Air Com mand. Saunders was born in Athens, N.Y., March 28, 1913. He was married to the former Margaret Whisenant of San Antonio, Tex. In addition to his widow, he is sur vived by three children Page 14; Margaret, II; and Donald Jr., 9. LEGAL NOTICE Nrmrr nr nnisin si v. Scaled propaiflli will he received bv the Cnmninn Council nf th rtv of Chiloquin, Oregnn, for the purchase hi v-uy cji v.niioqmn, urcftn, ic bonds. In the turn of SH5 000.00. ml general obligation bonda of said City, Scriei No. 4; Issued and dis poned of under the Charier nf Phil. oquin, lawa of Oregon, and ordinance m Ain Liiy. ror enlarging, extending, find repairing its lewer system, acquir ing right or way therefor and com pleting a riipOKAl plant; to be paid i tini'inniciiia, icwcr crvictj cnarg' and tax levy. PtOdoshIi In nurchmi aalrl hrmri will be received by the undersigned. nrtuiurr nna i-onco juage i said City, up to and including the 30th. fla V of June. HUH. at (he hour nf H 00 o'clock P.M. nf said dav and opened at a resular meet in a of the Common Council in tho Council Hooru or ine Lity tinii for sold City. mediately thereafter; said bonds hall he dated August 13. 1U58, and si ill be In amounts of $1,000.00 each. They nan no numnerea ana mature con see itivcly beslmiliiB with No. I. and anal) mature ioii"wi; t,iiw ihj, un rtJjj ui j.nn. in earn year ior ine win I03fl to and including 197.1 and S VuflO no a year ior me year W74 and euch year thereafter to and including Ihe year 1078. Payment and redemption i an nonai, or any numner tnere f. com inn dun nn nr nfler Aiuutt 1.1th.. 1001. shalt he notional with mirl City at any Interest coupon date on and after August 15, 1WH1. Snld bonds shall hear Interest at the rate or rates of not to exceed six per cent per ftemi-annually on August Iftth. and Feb ruary 13th. of each year; principal and Interest payable at the office of the treasurer of the City of Chiloquin, Ore gon, t All proposals must he unconditional and accompanied by a certified check ur Vi.HHMHI. The auecessful bidder for said bonds win ne runmncd wnn an opinion as to the Validity thereof, by the firm of. SHULEH, SAYRE. WIN- rllEK & If ANKIN. Port land Trust Building, Portland 4. Orctinn. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. This notice is authorized hy ordinance of the Common Council of City of Chiloquin, Oregon, that authorizes sale of said bonds. Dated June 1.1, 1U5H. Lloyd Peters Lloyd Peters, artlng Recorder and Police Judge City of Chiloquin, Oregon. No. 301, June 13, 20, 27. HOOVER HONORED NEW YORK (AP) Former President Herbert Hoover yester day received the New York Ro tary Club's highest honor, the Dis tinguished Service Award. A bronze scroll was presented to the 83-ycar-old Hoover, lauding him as an engineer, humanitarian. businessman, statesman, friend' and counselor of youth." I "DENNIS THE MENACE" 'MAYBE THE DOCTOR SAYS )fs JUST A SPRAIN". BUT I 6Ay tfSgQOKEl' Council Plans Budget Talks DUNSMUIR Budget discus sion, deferred or the last two city council meetings because of the press of other business, will be the primary work at the July 2 Gowen To Take Water Junket County Commissioner E. W. Gow en Thursday was slated lo lour ater development areas between Lake of the Woods and Emigrant Dam along with other federal and local officials. The Klamath County Court, in vited lo lake Ihe junket, delegated member Gowen to represent it. Olher officials include those from Jackson County, U.S. Forest Service and irrigation district minorities in Ihe area concerned. council meeting, according to May or J. Morgan Jones. The $147,000 anticipated M58-59 income will be allocated at that, time. At the last council meeting, Fred Barber of Ihe planning firm of Hahn, Wise and Barber, recom mended the inclusion of economic cMy budget. A land use plan has been completed by the planning commission and a zoning ordi nance and street master plan are being completed. Most of the planing commission's work will be finished in Ihe next year, Barber told the council. Action was deferred on surfac ing Kalota subdivision streets until the planning commission's recom mendations are in. No action was taken on whether or not to request a report from htnne Si Youngberg, linancial con sultants, on the feasibility of pur chase hy the city of the Duns muir Water Company. Engine Woe Halted Boat FUKUOKA, Japan (AD-Holly- wood actor John Calvert said to day his yacht Thespian was a slow boat from Nationalist China be cause of engine trouble and no wind. "This was not a publicity stunt in any, sense," he insisted. A Japanese coast guard cutter lowed Ihe two-masted sailing ves sel into port today from South Korean waters, where it was found yesterday. Calvert had ex pected to complete the 800-mile voyage from Formosa about a week ago. The Thespian is on a round-the-world cruise, with Calvert taking time olf to make personal ap pearances and TV films. It sailed from Formosa June 16 after sev eral months in drydock for' re pairs of typhoon damage. The engine went out shortly aft er Ihey left, and Calvert said this shut down Ihe radio. "We were six days without wind." the actor continued, add ing lhat the 83-ton yacht's sails cnt slack and it drifted helpless ly from a spot 180 miles off the Japanese coast t,o South Korean waters. Aboard the yacht with Calvert were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Iverson, Chatsworth, Calif.; Mrs. Constance Conrad Lowe, Calvert's mother-in-law; and Army Special ist Thomas E. Jones, Black River Falls, Wis. Circus Fans Swap Tales OiLifehTheBigTop Young Singer, 27, Fights For Life HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Three more diagnosticians have been called in by physicians fighting to save the life of singer Roberta Linn. She is in critical condition at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. Six doctors already are working on her case. Her illness began as bronchial pneumonia, then spread as a gen eral infection. Doctors said anti biotics have not seemed to halt Ihe infection, Which is seriously ailecting her respiratory Iract. She is in an oxygen tent. Miss Linn. 27, was bandleader Lawrence Welk's first TV' Cham pagne Lady. .CHICAGO (AP)-The wheezy oom-pah-pah of the calliope toot ed a nostalgic lovecall as dyed-in-the-canvas circus fans swapped 'ales today about the big top. "That's a sound we all love and it goes right down to iny toes." sighed W L. (Bill Montague, ex banker from West Rock ford, Conn. Montague is chief drum beater for a group nf enthusiastic circus lans lawyers, clerks, doctors. housewives, workingmen and-what nots who call themselves Circus Fans Assn. From all over the nation the big tent lured ' them here a Massa chusetts priest who once walked the high wires, a Katonah, N. Y., sculptress , who executes famous animals in' circus history, and the collector of elephant's hair who regards it as good luck. "To a real circus lover." said Montague, "there is no atmos phere, there is no real circus un less it's under canvas." The circus fans club has as one of its objectives keeping the tent circus alive. They picked Chicago for their current meeting because Cristiani Circus begins a 17-day stand today. It s under canvas and boasts a real tooting steam calliope. Among the milling club mem bers was a Catholic priest, "Fa ther Ed," graying and 60, who said he had been in love with cir cuses since his youth. k 7 :00 giTHIS SATURDAY ALL NIGHT!! features JJT 22J mm Come tavu Stan late Trooper Hook s Ar Requlor Prices! mm GUN BROTHERS Savagery... Unparalleled Passion-. THE SCREEN'S MOST OVERWHELMING SURGE- OF SPECTACLE!, yjjlffit PILLAGING, PLUNDERING HORDES... RAGING RAVISHERS ROARING OUT at ATTILA THE HUN whot. blind blood-lint mad th whol. tirth ihudd.rl thavoluptuou wench who brought tho Hun to hit hn.etl I. .with 8 cast of thundering thousands fnTECHN ICOLOR BUILDING DESTROYED WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Firemen from all over Virginia and one from Shaker Heights, Ohio responded when a blaze broke out in a craft shop. They were attending the third annual Virginia State Fire School. De spile their efforts, the building was destroyed. "Back in All Saints Church in Roxbury, Mass., I'm known as Ihe Rev. Edward S. Sullivan," He it chaplain of the club. Sculptress N'adeleine P a r k dropped her favorite subject of elephants for a moment to tell of Falher Ed on the high wires. "Father Ed walked wilh the Wallendos. He was way up there, right on top. I think Carl Wallendo was right behind him." The elephant hair popped up when Montague produced one and said it was the world's best good luck charm. He wore the look of a man who hopes the charm will work and work well enough to keep circuses going forever. open daily rr-.aa p. m. ENDS TONIGHT ! TECHNIRAMA TfCHNICOlOR Feorure ol 8:10 t 11:30 BLACK BEAUTY Shown At 10:05 Only v TirutJIDAMA - TICMNICOLOt DOORS OPEN TONITE 6:30 . Conrinuoui Shows Soriirddy.from 12:45 Starts TONITE! ' FOR THE FIRST TIME... THE SCREEN KJTER5 TOlTOOTD OF THE imnnii OF THE IE mm jHORROR- I J SCOPE! J! h ll Bring yourwrT ranqllzr turn! FORREST TUCKER PETER CUSHING MAUREFN CONNELL RICHARDVVATTIS ROBERT BROWN DOORS OPEN 12:45 Ur;. mm Vi&z' IHUtloERltJR MA All If BOWSE
