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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1958)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 195a 1, ( "DENNIS THE MENACE" logs ff-d lovftMm Pp Menially Retarded Child Causes Siar's Breakdown 'BCT. WAlfLL SXy SEES THIS ' DOORS CPEN 6:30 P. M. Continuoui Shw Every Sat. t Sun. - From 11:45 Ends SATURDAY! COLOR BV DC LUXE . .OnemaScopE'Vi and HOW the MURDER FUNNIEST FILMS Starting SUNDAY PCS.. 1,1 IF A- fiLHOUN' CrpmoiwC Zs COLOR BEVERLY GARLAND-JOHN LARCH umu johns.n plui-- AfR SPECrACtES NEVER BEfORE SEEN .m HELEN CHERRY BERNARD IEE Bv CYNTHIA I.OWRY WESTPOflT. Conn. (API -Where there is no hope, there is ;no despair." says beautiful dene tTiernev. "But it took me a Ions ime alter niv child's birth to tonic to know this." Dana, first child of actrc-s Tier- ney and her dress-designer hus band, Olog Cassini. was born in l!i4.1. It was soon evident that the curly-haired child, who resembled her mother, was mentally retard- d. The tragedy was one of the emotional blows which later con tributed to miss Tierney's collapse and a lona period of treatment in sanitariums. "I kept hoping and hoping that. something could he done, that some miracle would make her whole," says Gene. "And -as long a? 1 held that hope, there was agony. It was only later much later that 1 faced the fact there was nothing to be done. When I lost the hope, the despair began to leave me. too." Early in her pregnancy, (lone entertained troops at the Holly wood Canteen, and two weeks lat er came down wjth German mea sles. As often happens under such circumstances, when Daria was born the little girl was so retarded mentally her lifetime must be spent in an institution. In addition to this abiding sor row, her marriage to Cassini was innt working out well. There were estrangements and reconcilia tions, but at base there was a clash of temperaments. One of the roots of Gene's problems has been her own inability In let off emo tional steam. On the surface, she always seemed perfectly poised, calm-mannered and disciplined. Cassini is an explosive European, and pyrotechnics were frequent in the Cassini household. . After one separation' and recon ciliation their second child, Chris tina, was born, a healthy, bricht and dark -haired girl now 10. But despite Gene's stubborn determi nation to make a go of her mar riage, the problems continued. Fi nally, in 1852, she divorced Cassini. Later came her celebrated ro mance with Aly Khan. But its crackup had little to do with her collapse. "I was already very ill mental ly when I met him," the actress says. "It may have speed things up a little, but it certainly didn't bring it on. I was due for a col lapse." They talked of marriage. Gene says, "but I didn't marry Aly Khan because I knew even though 1 was quite sick that . 1 wanted a more prosaic life. He is a complete cosmopolitan charm ing and delightful. But I am basic ally a Connecticut girl who wants and needs the usual kind of Con necticut life." "r.:". '. THEM "THAR" MOUNTAIN BOYS will be on hand for the dance Saturday night, No vember 15, to be held at Reames Golf and Country Club. Music from the Starlighters Combo will be from 9 p.m. to I a.m. A social hour will precede the dance. "Grub" will be served at midnight. Elaborate decorations have been prepared in anticipation of the party. Left to right are Mrs. Louis Stewart, Mrs. Fred Burgoyne and Mrs. Carl Coul son. Others on the committee are husbands of the three pictured, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleck, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kandra and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Stonecypher Sr. Counsel Aid May Expand SAN QL'ENTIN. Calif. (AP)-A family counseling program for prisoners and their wives may spread from Chino, Calif., to San Quentin, according to Associate Warden Walter D. Achuff. He announced Thursday seven prisoners in this maximum secur ity stale prison would begin twice, weekly meetings with their wivc. The Chino institution for men. a minimum security institution, fol lows a similar program. Achuff said the counselling ses sions would be held in a "livinj room atmosphere." He said the discussion of prob. lems faced by the convicts and their wives would "make it easier for the prisoners to hit it off with their wives when they get out on parole." gT5 8 5 o S 5 0 0 D "d"' U"o"irtr6"S"0 5 ITJ STORM WINDOWS j? Installation Guaranteed F.H.A. TERMS Stop Window Sweating Save Fuel GEORGE CLARK (:n!l Lv,y Ph. 4-!MI0 Test Firings At New Range May Start In Two Months WASHINGTON (AP) Test fir ings at the new Pacific missile weapon range may start within the next two months. But secrecy, far tighter than any attempted py the military at the Cape Canaveral. Fla., launch ing site, apparently will cloak operations at the West Coast range. The two sites from which mis siles will be fired are Point Ar guello and Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. They are des ignated as "maximum security areas." A memorandum issued by Dep uty Secretary of Defense Donald Quarles last summer instructed the Air Force, .Navy and Army "to take the necessary steps with in your department and, in coop eration with one another, to es tablish the necessary military se curity measures." This suggests that public spec tator and press coverage possibil ities at the Pacific range will be something short of the setup at the Florida launching site. At Cape Canaveral, preparations for the launchings, as well as the launch ings themselves, often can be seen from nearby beaches. The Defense Department cur rently is considering proposals for press coverage at the Pacific range, but a spokesman said to day no final plan has been ap proved. Defense Department public in formation officers say the press coverage plan generally will be based on that used for Canaveral. However, balanced against this optimistic expression are U) the stringent language of the Quarles directive, 2 the experience so far of newsmen who have sought to visit the bases, and 13) the military's acknowledgement that one of the prime advantages of the new range is the remote lo cation of the launching areas. It is expected there will be some space vehicle firings at the Pacif ic range. But the greater part of the operation will involve testing and training of crews using weapons. Two Sisters Reunited SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Two Pennsylvania sisters who hadn't seen each other in 18 years were reunited today because one hap pened into a large and crowded dime store on Market Street. They arc Mrs. Mary Berger Bcalcr, wife of a retired Marine major, and Mrs. Alice.Berger Gil lory, whose former husband also was a Marine officer. The sisters are from Homestead. Pa. "I'm buying this ballpoint pen," said Mrs. Bcalcr Thursday night, "and she looks at me for a while and says: 'Why, you're Mary1.' and'I said: 'Why Alice! 'c Both have been living in (he bay area, and shopping in the same downtown area, for nearly four years without knowing the whpre- anouts ot tne omcr. "In the Marines, you lose track," said Mrs. Gullory. Continuous Show Every Sat. & Sun. From 12:45 TODAY! A OOORS CPEN 6:30 P. M. 1 StctAiA 2srHN ISC I and each other! j , . V- a s$r1 ..w .dtt . M I I . Ill II JM. niimn w m'WUnimiinii m lyi H" i u p i ! .1 . 1 t uojf I u TONITE'S FEATURE 7:35-9:50 Officer Loses Death Race MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. (AP) Policeman Edward Morisette lost out in a race with death Thursday. On an errand of mercy he sped to a hospital with twin baby girls as passengers in his car. Morisette drove with one hand. With his free arm, he clasped 2-month-old Wanda Cooper. Alter nately he squeezed his grip and relaxed it, trying to give Wanda artificial respiration. She had shown signs of life. The other twin in the car was Rhonda. Morisette had taken both from their home. But at the hospital both Wanda and Rhonda were dead. The twins, children of Earl Cooper. 2H, a Sellridge Air Force Base cook, and his wife. Cornellia. 24. had suffocated in their crib. The Coopers have another daughter, Kim, 18 months. Church Eyes New Building Hope Lutheran Church has named Walter J. Pappas. architect, to design the first unit of the pro posed new Hope Lutheran Church to be built on the site of the pres ent structure at the intersection of South Sixth Street and Homedalei Road. This is the second step in the planning program for the build ing committee and church off i- cials. the first having been com pleted with the successful conclu sion of the building fund campaign last June. The Rev. H. Edward Hamme. pastor, in announcing plans for the building stated no information is currently ready on possible cost, of the first unit. Members of the building com mittee who will follow through the building period include: Dr. Fred Krauel and Lynn Ziegclmeyer, j church council: Ted Moore and Mrs. Fred Miller, Sunday School; , Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs.: Robert Norris. women of the church; Paul Hurley and Bobbie Brower, Luther League: Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brower, Couple's Club; Mrs. Clifford Voss and Vicky! Moore, music: George Kilen, .Mrs C. K. Wells and Fred DeWitt, mem bcrs at large. Sports Pilots Slate Dinner Sportsmen Pilots of Oregon, Klamath Falls Chapter, will meet for a turkey dinner at the Airport Cafe and Lounge, Saturday, No vember 15. Serving will begin at 7 p.m. sharp. Nominations for new officers with reports from the nominating com mittee and further nominations from the floor will be in order. The state will be elected at the December session. Motion pictures taken by Presi dent Ned Putnam on a flight with Air Force personnel to Florida re cently, slides taken by Jim Star key, Klamath Falls, in 'Alaska last summer and helicopter pictures by Don DerMincr, will be shown. Reservations for tne dinner must be made by Saturday at 10 a.m. hy calling Klamath Air Service. TU 4-7858: Liston Aircraft, TU 4-5580; West Coast Airlines, Til 4-7332 or the Airport Cafe, TU 4-5226. oard Mulls Woman's Plea MADISON. N.I. (UPD - The board of education loday consid ered a mother's request that John Steinbeck s short novel. "Red Pony," be eliminated as required seventh grade reading because it contains "obscene words." The mother. Mrs. Charles Wool sey. said she hadn't read the nov el and "I plan to go through life without reading Steinbeck." Her husband read it. she said and "he found obscene words throughout. School superintendent David Mc Lean said he planned to discuss the 1W7 work of the Pulitier Prize-winning author with teach ers. "Some action will be taken in the near future, he said. Mc Lean said the noval con tained "excellent ttarnctcr stud ies" and was a good example of "realistic writing But he admitted he had not read "Red Pony. Church Goers Set Record The Immanucl Baptist Church Sunday School broke its own rec ord on Sunday, November '9, when an all-time attendance high was registered in classes. Attend--ancc totaled 285 persons, 10 more than the 1958 Easter Sunday record. The attendance figures gives the church a chance to win the Sun- lay School attendance among all churches. Sunday evening services have been changed from 7:30 to 7 p.m. The young people's meeting will be at 6 p.m. instead of 6:30 p.m. The Rev. Charles Myers has plans for completing the evening worship hour by 8:15 p,m. VICIul'S CIRCLE SEOl'L. KorraNtPD - Fran Cisco D. Chang, a Chinese busi nessman from Hong Kong, said ho was caught in a vicious cir cle. He was Jailed here when he whs unable to pay a $13,540 fine lor smuggling. Chang said he was smuggling only to earn enough money to pay off an ear lier JJ7.118 line lor smuggling. The Welcome Waron Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social , Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of, Newcomers to Klameth Palls No tott or obliaatienl Phone TU 2-0834 H's jfco irons It . Utt roo swiKtriMiaMly rei men M 4ry. VbMlinr Fekrle Dial eivn ye the smttct fcMt for ertry fabric NO MONtV DOWN Ste Witt dm m-- i . Reg. G. E. STEAM AND DRY IRON II94 16 fie3. 10.95! G. E. SPRAY STEAM AND DRY IRON jm M BO kvrrf 88 Keg. 29.75.' G. E. TOAST.R-OVEN Top awtti tfttt toti vtfr KftM. loHotn e drr tn.ktl fcot tMtwltit, bittcrtd tMlt, ttps tMlf firm. 04s. New 1959 9m V ......... . ...... ... laiiT&sS" rasiIH I 1 ELECTRIC It HEATER 4 fl-5795 H Ux7 J'jr WfV tT el IT St JellWiy JWUVN pj f Fm Forctd Automtttc fj 12" High. Whn WM V . 50c WEEK 1320 Wifti. Stftty Swltck Y f.m Forctd AgTOm.tte V 1K I lji ititnjn n l1 " ' ' IlllpB 6 iii mi -t ir it i a r i :i ilk. i BPBSrJafl 1IY1 ml -X - alT "OOO" uuu -t 8 TRANSISTOR iJ Pocket Portable RADIO - Priced lower then meet S-tromirtor rerfiet, with high Kdelify tone, oowerful rocepHen one) heedy cerryinf he nolle. Guerenteed "Nevorbroek" cite in rod, block or oroen, J Siu anlv 4" wide. LVt" nieh. IV." d. PAY ONLY 1.00 WEEK 11 S rjj PAY ONLY 1.00 WEEK h MwEMiil 701 Main St., Klamath Falls
