Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1958)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. AUGUST 10. 1958 Princess Style Conscious, But Lacking Style Sense By MURIEL DERKSEN United Press International MONTREAL (UPI) Fashion experts keeping a professional eye on Princess Margaret's constumcs during her Canadian tour con cluded today that she is style conscious hut lacks a definite ityle sense. The petite royal visitor switched Indecisively from Paris-inspired trapeze and chemise frocks which fashion commentators complained did little for her "china doll" prettiness to fluttery and feminine FREE ADMISSION NtW YUKK CRUSADE FILM mm i UnMralHIK covtrif t af tht rititiinii iffttrt In tht hlttsry if iviniillim Hi(hllhti of nlirt IS wtek cruiidi. fiilurinf... Billy Grihim Turn (Cliff liffowi, Gloria Bivirly Shu, Tdd Smith, and PjuI Mickalion)... 3,000 volca choir., Jinx Filkenburg ind Tti McCrary, known at "Mr. and Mn. Niw York." A World WIdt Plcturti Production ALTAMONT JR. HIGH TONITE 7:30 P.M. American Baptist Church creations that brought the op posite cry of "too girlish" for the 27-year-old princess. To the public, press photogra phers and most newsmen. Mar garet looked like a true "fairy tale princess." But the women were not as enthusiastic. They criticized everything from her changes of coiffure to her prefer ence for open-toed, sling-back snoes. The Princess favored a softly curled, simple hairdo for her day. time engagements. At evening functions she adopted a high, bouffant style in keeping with the regal gowns she wore to state din ncrs, concerts and balls. But some observers claimed her hair was loo heavily sprayed a neces- sity for keeping it in place when sudden showers or wind squalls may occur and appeared al most .plastered. Although her taste in informal dress sometimes missed the mark set by the fashion-wise, the Prin cess' taste in evening costume was undisputed. All her formal gowns followed the classic style with lowcut bodices and billowing skirls. At Victoria, she wore white taf feta sprinkled with fullblown red roses and featuring a portrait neckline. She chose another print for a Vancouver concert orange ribbons. For concert-going in Montreal, she donned elegant champagne satin, the skirt regally helled and slightly shorter at the front than back. With each was worn a small diamond or diamond and pearl tiara and long gloves But her daytime choices ranged from very conservative to ex trcino. The Princess wore a pearl grey silk chemise to church serv ice in Victoria. Later she ap peared In a white and blue chif fon sheatn with knee-high hem and loose back panels. Strike Slated For Monday SA.V FRANCISCO (UPI)-A Cal ifornia Teamster group plans to go on strike Monday morning, al though employers have warned they will lock out 40,000 truck drivers in 11 Western states if the action is taken. Wendel J. Kiser, a negotiator for Joint Council 38, told a meet ing of Western teamster union leaders here Friday Mfat his group would strike at 8 a.m. p.d.t. Monday even though its demands differed greatly from the overall Teamster plan. Joint Council 38. which includes nine locals in California and Nev ada; is demanding 22'.i cents an hour in wage boosts. The West ern conference reaffirmed its ov erall demand for 10 cents an hour in each of the next three years. Although joint council 38 in cludes only pickup, and local de livery drivers in the long haul freight business, the long haul drivers also would go off their jobs if the employers carry out their threat of a lockout.. Einar'O. Mohn, Western Team ster boss, said a full strike-lock out could idle as many as 100, ooo persons, counting those in re laled jobs. WU Seeking Rate Boost SAN FRANCISCO (API-Western Union has asked the State Public Utilities Commission for a rate increase which would raise the cost of public messages within the state by 10 cents each. The actual rate asked, for al intrastate messages, represents an 8.53 per cent increase for public messages and 7.39 per cent for press messages. The company cites a 10-cent boost granted on interstate mes sages by the Federal Communica tions Commission which went into effect Aug. 1. The company said wage in creases and other rising costs resulted in a $208,941 annual loss in California and that even with the increase it still would lose $186,639 per year. Phona TU 2-2513 'DENNIS THE MENACE" 1 fOUND IT! IT WAS JUST UVIN' AROUNO ON TCP OF WE UFBQUAHOS LOOKOUT'" Stock Market Surmounts Increased Margins Hurdle Beat the winter rush.., HEATING CONTRACTOR -1 Now's the time to convert to gas heat Those chilly fall days will soon be upon us. And now, before the winter season begins, is the smart time to convert to gas heat. Because it's the automatic fuel, and so clean, is the reason so many of your neighbors are converting to gas heat every year. Now is the time to plan your installation which can be done at lower cost and more conveniently for your family before the winter rush begins. Call us for an estimate or get in touch with your heating contractor today OAS Is th cheapest automatic haat mTCALIFORNIA-PACIFIC W UTILITIES COMPANY CITY GAS 1011 MAIN YOUR GAS COMPANY TANK GAS TU 4-3175 By ELMER C. WALZER UPI Financial Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-The slock market surmounted a hurdle of increased margins during the past week and scored small gains on average with the close near the highs for a year. 1 he margin rise was a steep one, amounting to 40 per cent. It came alter the close on Monday after 4,000.000 shares of turnover had left the market at new highs since July 26, 1957. The Federal Reserve set the margin at 70 per cent which means one must put up $70 on each $100 of stock bought, at least if he wishes to trade on margin. This brought a moderate decline on Tuesday on 4.400,000 shares. Then on Wednesday when the effects of the margin rise seemed to be wearing off President Eisen hower frightened the market into a decline when he talked against indiscriminate price and wage rises. The market got over that too and it rose on Thursday and again on Friday. The Friday market would have set new highs, it is believed, except for a bit of dis appointment over the announce ment from, Washington on the Nautilus' trip under the ice at the north pole. Wall Street didn't mean to belit tle the Nautilus accomplishment. it simply nad bunt up too much in the way of rumor on what was to come and when the actual an nouncement didn't talk of shooting the moon some traders took prof its. Industrials closed with a rise of more than 4 points but rails eased. In the Monday market when prices were spurting to new tops the best performance was turned in by the industries which recent ly had raised steel prices, alum inum and copper. Copper prices wavered later in the week and there was considerable selling of the group but they managed to close the week with gains. Business news contained a long list of favorable items with state ments by economic exports that the recovery movement was gain ing steam faster than had been anticipated. Practically every ma jor industry but coal showed a gain for the week but just about every one slipped oft from a year ago except electricity output which set a new high record. When the toll was taken of the market on Friday, it was found that of the 1,394 issues traded, 732 had advanced, while 494 declined and 1KB held unchanged. A total AEC Slates Hawaii Tipoff WASHINGTON (UPI I The Atomic Energy Commission has promised to tip off Hawaiians be fore it explodes its next big nu clear device at the Johnston Is land proving grounds in the Pa cific. On Aug. 1 the commission ex ploded a high altitude device that startled residents 700 miles north east of the test site and brought a stream of protests. In a letter Friday to Hawaiian delegate John A. Burns, the com mission said that public reaction in the islands was "considerably greater than anticipated." It said it had 'no idea the explosion would he big enough to cause any public alarm. The letter said that "as a result of the experience gained from the test we hae concluded that it will he desirable in the future to issue a public announcement to alert the public that a test is pending " "Therefore this course of action will be taken in the course of fu ture tests conducted at Johnston Island," it said. of 427 issues made new highs and 14 new lows. Sales for the week past 18 million shares for the third week in a row. They totaled 18,523,120 shares, a daily average ol 3,704 622 shares. That compared with 18,760,460 shares or a daily aver age of 3,772,082 in the previous week and 18,581,325 and 3,716,265 two weeks ago. The Dow Jones Industrial Aver age closed Friday at 510.13 up 4.70 points on the week and down only 0.20 point from the high. The rail average was at 133.61 up 1.14 utility 79.41 off 0.36; and 65 stocks 175.73 up 1.13. Ardent Suitor Gums Up Works In Try For Kiss FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) An ardent suitor tried to kiss a middle-aged Fort Worth widow Fri day and stole her teeth. . Mrs. Ollie Bell Randall com plained to Assistant District Attor ney John McLean that a man in vited her for a ride in his car. She accepted the ride with E.G. Singleton, who suddenly stopped the car and tried to kiss her. "When I tried to scream, he put his hand over my motith and my teeth popped right inlo it," Mrs. Randall said. "He putthem in his pocket and said 'This -will teach you'." McLean ordered Singleton to surrender the dentures hut Single ton insisted he'didnt have them. McLean then charged him with aggravated assault and ordered him to jail. Singleton posled $1,000 bond and was released but Mrs. Randall is finding it hard to eat. She still hasn't recovered her teeth. NO WINNER LAKE WORTH, Fla. (AP) -One event in the Florida State Junior Olympic Swimming and Diving Championships wound up without a winner last night. Win tcr Haven's team, swimming un opposed in the 200-yard medley relay for girls 15-16, was disqual ified for an improper turn. Judge Notes Large Error SACRAMENTO IAP-Superior Judge Stanley Mosk of Los Ange les Saturday noted a "shocking omission" in the state constitution: You don't have to be a lawyer to serve as attorney general. . Mosk, Democratic nominee for the job. told the Democratic state convention that the constitution sets forth qualifications for most major offices but none for the state's chief law enforcement officer. He said he favors a constitu tional amendment which would specify not only that attorneys general must be lawyers but requiring at least 10 years prac tice. Eighth And Largest ASub To Be Launched August 79 U.S. Blasted By Commies BUDAPEST (UPD- The Com munist government charged Satur day Western imperialists or ganized and financed Hungary's 1956 "counter-revolution" after paving the way with anti-Hungar ian propaganda and subversive activities. A 160-page "white book" charged specifically a U. S. diplo matic attache identified only as Quade assured rebels in the Klian barracks on Oct. 30, 1956, they could count on American loans. Quade later tried to stir up trou ble, the official report said, by telling a crowd in front of Com munist Party headquarters that "catacomb" prisons had been found under the building. (The U. S. State Department's biographic register lists no one by the name of Quade.) The white book also gave details of the cases against ex-Premier Imre Nagy and Maj. Gen. Pal Maleter, key figures in the revolt who have since been executed. It denied "hostile reports" Mai etcr was arrested by the Russians when he accepted a Soviet invita tion to negotiate for the withdraw al of Russian troops from Buda pest. The white book said Maleter was arrested by Hungarian au thorities because he had commit ted "high treason" by leading an armed attack against the Hun garian people's democracy." As for Nagy, the white book said he denied at his trial that he continued political activity after taking refuge in the Yugoslav le gation here. tNagy and a number of com panions were lured out of the le gation by the promise of a Red safe-conduct. They were seized by Russian troops the moment they left the building and were spirited away to Red Romania.) More Perfume Used By Women HOLLYWOOD (UPD Competi tion for men has resulted in Southern California women pass ing their sisters in Paris in the amount of perfume used per cap ita. Edouard L. Cournand, president of Lanvin Perfumes of Paris, in a stopover here en route to New York, said single women of Cali fornia are "getting desperate to lind a mate. The last census showed that single women outnumber eligible males by a considerable margin "As a result." Cournand said, "Southern California women are pulling out all stops to make themselves desirable, including using oceans of perlume. GROTON, Conn. (UPI) - The biggest submarine ever built, the atomic - powered USS Triton, will be launched here Aug. 19 within a stone's throw of the ways from which the USS Nautilus slid into the Thames River in Jan uary, 1954. She will be the eighth nuclear submarine to be launched by this country. Eleven more are under construction and seven more are authorized. Compared to the 319-foot, 3,200- ton Nautilus, the Triton will be 447 feet long, with a displacement of 5,900 tons and will be the first submarine with two nuclear re actors. They will be water-cooled, the same type which propels the Nautilus and USS Skate, but of more modern design. Triton, which must go off the ways with part of its superstruc ture incomplete, because of its enormous size, is a radar-picket sub which will serve as a "pri vate eye" for the U. S. surface and undersea fleet. ' She was built by the Electric Boat Division of General Dyna mics Corp., which constructed the only three A-boats now in oper ation. On two other, ways adjacent to where the Triton now is perched are hulls of Polaris missile sub marines which will be capable of hurling lethal shots with a 1,500 mile range. At another section of the Elec tric Boat shipyard workmen ar constructing still another A-boat, the USS Tullibee which is de signed as a killer submarine to track down and destroy enemy submarines. The Triton, when she is out fitted and after completing sea trials, will join the country's First Atomic Submarine Division which was crated here this past June. It is commanded by Capt. Eugene P. Wilkinson, the first skipper of the Nautilus. Now operating in this division are Nautilus, Seawold and Skate. The revolutionary aquabatic Skip jack, launched May 26, will be a part of the division when it fin ishes sea trials and is accepted. So will the Tullibee and the two Polaris missile boats which should be in the water some time next year. Nickname Will Be Tex', Says Proud New Dad, Bing HOLLYWOOD (UPD Crooner Bing Crosby, a proud papa for the fifth time, doesn't know what his new son will be named but his nickname will be Tex. "Kathy's mother reserved the right to name the baby if it was a boy and she won't be here until later," the famous singer said. "But you can bet he'll be nick named Tex," he added. Crosby's young Texan wife, Kathy, 23, gave birth to their first child Friday less than seven hours after she was admitted to Queen of Angels Hospital. The 54-year-old Crosby's happy comment when he first saw the 7-pound, 9-ounce boy was, "Hoo ray! Looks like I got a fine short stop there." "I expected a boy all along," Crosby said. It was reported he and his wife had hoped for a girl and had already chosen a name, Mary Frances, But Crosby, who had fathered four sons by his first wife, Dixie who died of cancer in 1952, was plainly elated that he had fathered another son. "He's a very healthy boy and has black hair, Crosby told re porters. Crosby ' and actress Kathy fcrjNTINUOUS rSOM 12:45 P. M NOW SHOWING! LOADED WITH SONG SI Loaded with LAUGHS I LOAOCD WITH TECHNICOLOR WRIi'l K'Mtit cow WMtlWNER 6ACC-AL0NI STEVENS. Grant, the former Olive H. Grand staff of West Columbia, Tex., were married Oct. 24 last year in a Catholic church in Las Vegas. It was her first marriage. Dr. Abner J. Moss said the birth had been normal with no complications. He said the baby had not been expected until Aug. 17 but that both mother and child were "doing well." PEN DAILY 7:00 P. M. THE SPECTACULAR DRAMA OF LOVE AND CONFLICT IN THE GREAT TRADITION OF CIVIL WAR ROMANCE M-G-M lilmsd it in the fabulous new MGM CAMERA 65 "The Window ol the World I MONTGOMERY CLIFT ELIZABETH TAYLOR EVA MARIE SAINL RAINTREE COUNTY MltlflA) NIGEL PATRICK IEE MM Prim br TECHNICOlOa Feature Timet: 7:40 4 10:45 (at? weet out or uh...coout TotMnvirl 'Tuesday, Enemy Bcuqv I4ifem Sbu TODAY! Explorer Feared Savages Victim Viiiu. r.cuanor ni'i , Ca nadian explorer missing in the wilds of Kcuador is believed to have been slain by the same sav age Indians who slaughtered fie American missionaries in 195S. it was reported Saturday. Robert Trciuhlay, who came to Kcuador to study (he Auoa Indi ans, had set up camp in the ap proximate area where the Aucas massacren me missionaries. A pi - lot who flew oer the region said! the camp had been destroyed. they'd been through the living hell of war.. EATING DIRT...CRAWLIVG OX THEIR GUT! BUT THE REAL HELL M VWAS TO come...; r U it ; Iff :" -i ...WHEN THEY FKU LV LOVE WITH MOXIQUE! n FRANK SINATRA TOfJY CURTIS NATALIE WOOD In The Most Challenging Love Story . Of Our Time ik rate ft. OngS 00 Forfn -uomomu ff9 IV IKNfl Krf l f fifth ) Iftf PIVtO OlM ToJoy'i Fee, re: 12 5 -3 OA . 17 7 n 4
