Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 27, 1958, Image 5

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Herald and news., October 27, 1958, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, OCTOBER 27. lf)F8 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE lists were aiven a final INVITATIONS and guest check by Singer Planning Tribute To Memory Of Al Jolson By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPII-Echoos of: Al Jolson will reverberate through the nation's living rooms Tuesday night when Eddie Fisher pays trib ute to the late mammy singer, accompanied by Jolson's oldtimc pianist. Eight years aso this week Jol son died in a San Francisco ho tel room. At his side was Harry Akst. Al's piano-playing sidekick. "I'd known Al since 1008," Akst recalled between rehearsals lor Fisher's NBC-TV program. "It was in Atlantic City that we first met. I was only 12'j years old- one of the original Tin-Pan-Allcy song-pluggers. We continued our friendship right up through the 20s when he was the biggest star on Broad way. He helped me by plugging my songs, and I wrote a few good tunes for him, too 'Am I Blue'.'' "Baby Face,' and 'Dinah.' Eddie will sing all three of 'cm Tuesday night." Akst, white-haired and ruddy- faced, is 84 years old. and a re-1 cent heart-attack victim himself. We both came out to the coast when Al started making movies," he said. "Then, in the early 30s, he was all washed up. Joley didn't think he was through, but every body else did. "During the dark davs we used to go to the fights and plav a lot ot golf. Al always had plenty of money, but he missed the spot light and the audiences. It was killing him. "This story about Al has never oecn iota, we used to ride around Beverly Hills looking for parties with six or seven cars parked out in front and all the lights on. Then I'd ring the doorbell and ask perfect strangers if they could use some1 entertainment, adding that I had the great Al Jolson in the car. "Almost always they were hap. py to have us come iir, and Joley would sing all night for free, and for the love of it." During World War II Akst wa Jolson's constant companion and accompanist on toura of Europe, Africa, South America and the Ori ent to entertain American troop. After the war Jolson made one of Hollywood's great comebacks. DEER HUNTERS Taxidermy Jim Carter Tanning Ralph Hunter 'meg their Founder's Day dinner to be held Tuesday, October 28, at the Willard Hotel. The dinner will follow a social hour starting at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Reservations may be made by calling Virginia Moray, TU 2-0404, or Ramona Smith, - iu i-ui35. LejT to rignt are Kamona Smith, Vickie tdge, Carole Zigler and Norma Hansen. Whetstone, Mickie Jury Given More Cases Three more criminal cases have been added to the list to be con sidered by the Klamath County Grand Jury Monday and Tuesday. They were added when the de fendants waived to the grand jury in hearings before Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg on Friday. At the same time, the judge ap pointed attorneys to represent each of the defendants. The cases: Dorothy Francis Strickland, 25. S444 Ililyard Avenue, Klamath Falls, accused of forging a $69 check August 24, using the name W. E. Palmer. Her court-appointed attorney is David Card. Roy Raymond Compton, 18, Eu gene, charged with entering a house at Crescent September 22. Court-appointed attorney: Donald A. W. Piper. Robert Ray, 47, Merrill, accused of forging a $42 check in Merrill August 11. Court-appointed attor ney: Richard C. Beesley. Enrollment Up At Oretech Enrollment at Oregon Technical Institute for the 1958 fall term reached a total of 1,019 students This represents a four per cent increase over 1957 when 981 stu dents enrolled at the institute. Analysis of enrollment reflects the continuing trend towara me technological areas of instruction at OTI. The School of Technical Associates shows an 8.3 per cent over 1957 and a 13.7 per cent in crease over 1956. During this same period, enroll ment in the School of Industrial Technology has been declining. A 1.73 per cent decrease appeared this fall following a 10 per cent decrease in 1957 over 1956. The School of Agricultural Technology shows a 16 per cent increase over W57 which offsets the 16 per cent drop of one year ago. Electronics technology has be come the most popular program at the institute, with enrollments this year of 165 students, or a 25 student gain over 1957. Diesel technology with a total of 133 students, represents the next largest class. Other popular courses offered are medical tech nology, office machine technology, highway technology, surveying technology, auto technology, auto body technology and machinist technology. Each of these number jn excess of 40 students. ' The 1958 fall term marks the beginning of the 12th year of school at Oregon Technical Insti tute. In July 1957, 31 students reg istered to begin the institute. NOTHING LASTS FOREVER NEWCASTLE, England (UPD Officials of this city's last coal mine, the Montague Colliery, an nounced today that it will soon be necessarv to carry all Newcastle's coal to Newcastle. The colliery's veins of coal are running out aft er 450 years' operation. W Knew Haw to Coon Maximum warmth from Your Hooting Syltom. One Call Brings Automatic, hi- cic Sorvico Plus Fuol Saving Tips that Really Pay Off! STANDARD HEATING OILS 4-H NEWS HENLEY RAZORBACKS The Henley Razorbacks held their first meeting at the home of our leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning, on Friday, October 10. A motion was made that we elect officers. The following officers were elected: Carol Woody, pres ident; Greg Cheyne, vice presi dent; Sherry Alexander, secretary; Jean Alexander, treasurer; David Trapp, news reporter; and Jeff Cheyne, historian. A motion was made that we have a costume Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Statu. All are urged to attend. -The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs Manning. David Trapp News Reporter DIDN'T Gft FA1 MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPIt M. L. Grace reported his car stolen at a boat ramp last June. Friday the car was found in the Mississippi River near the ramp where it apparently had supped into the water. Court Notes Slight Gain The Klamath County Court has noted some progress in its cam paign to acquire rock sites and cinder pits on the Klamath Indian Reservation, but the progress to date hasn't been enough. The Portland area oflicc of the Bureau of Indian Affairs gave the county permits to use rock and cinder from reservation sites until August 31, 1961, or sooner if the land involved should be sold. This arrangement has no per manancy. County Judge Charlie Mack said, and isn't satisfactory at all. The county wants title to the sites, plus access roads to them, because it soon will be re' sponsible for maintaining reserva tion roads. So the issue still is very much unsettled so far as the court is concerned. More pending business developed following a visit by Sen. Richard Neuberger (D-Ore) earlier this month. Neuberger forwarded court in quiries about getting more than five per cent of timber sales on certain lands where It must main tain roads, and about a Bureau of Land Management policy to charge for use of a rock permit on Stukel Mountain. Those issues aren't resolved either. Six Goats Sold, Wrong One Kept HOLLY, Mich. (AP) Farmer Peter Bower sold six of his seven goats last week when he found them nibbling on electrical wiring in the barn. A fire Sunday destroyed the barn. Damages were estimated at $8,000. Bower said the seventh goat probably started the blaze by chewing on the wires. It died in the fire. GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleaner REPAIRS Specialized Service on all MakesJ Ho Matte? How OW Roan Bai, MHon tn St ha We Bp mo MNwo Dean's Stark's 12! So. Mi TV 4-7ta- Ballet We Are Now Forming Beginner Adult Ball Room Dance Classes Also Advanced Classes In Latin Ameri can Cha Cha Rumba Samba and Children's Ball Room - This Week. Call For Appointment Klomoth Falls 1 II I WJ MiPlVw Finest Dnnca 5ttjHin Stereophonic Sound . tJl Call Wi-Ne-Ma Hotel Ph. 4-4181 or 2-1447 "the best place to shop after all" FOR THE LADIES THAT WEAR WHITE.., UNIFORMS by White Swan . Bob Evans . 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