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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1958)
PAGE 2 A Real Horse Bolls, Jolts Iron Horse "HOUSTON. Tex. I API-Former rodeo rider Troy Callaway mixed it up with a freisht Irani while on horseback Friday. But holh the horseman and the horse apparent ly escaped serious injury. Callaway, 35, said I he horse holled while he was riding il in a field along the tracks. The animal. streaking at full steam, slammed into the Southern Pacific freight as it rolled along nl a 20-30 mile per hour clip. 'Callaway, thinking about buying the horse, nairl, "It's a wonderful horse. Something just scared him." TT Ml ' CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P. M. NOW SHOWING! of the: G REE AT ONES! Two chained fugitives.. desperately trying to escape from the law and each other1 TONY CURTIS SIDNEY POITIER with ThMJoa 8kFi. Ciwiei McGra Lon 0ney. King Oonovtn. Mvn Couflhln and Clra Will'amt eatura Today or 12:30 3:03 5:20 7:33 9.30 ;ontinuiius from u-.as m. . orvrDiv ukiLRLi lY 1 c""",' gCO LOR J COMPANION FEATURE I 5L&S frrsstm " lb .SkyL $-" Cinemascope ' Running Feud Floors Comic By VKRNON SCOTT VPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD i CPU Jerry Lewis is flat on his back in bed sullcring the tortures of a bleed ing ulcer resulting from his ina bility to smile at insults. An extraordinarily sensitive character, Jerry can be moved to tears by t lie slightest provocation. A running feud wilh Hollywood's trade press and sharp attacks by a few columnists are held respon sible for llooring the bouncy, 32-year-old comedian. "It's not overwork that gave me this ulcer." Jerry avers. "So I've done a few TV shows and Iwo movies in a row. That doesn't bother me at all. I've been work ing hard for years. "And it's not what you eat. It's what eats you that starts an ulcer." Jerry, just released from a 12 day slay in Jit. Sinai Hospital, still is kept under sedation. "While I was in the hospital my New Faction Enters Plan DUNSMUIR - Another "united front" has developed on the pro posed freeway development in north Dunsmuir. A solid representation from Siskiyou Avenue met with Mayor J. .Morgan Jones and Herbert Miles, district engineer for the state division of highways, at the dity hall Wednesday afternoon. These properly owners insist that a soulhern access be provided on Siskiyou Avenue linking it to Park Avenue and making Dunsmuir proper readily accessible to this two-block residential area. They have requested interchange sites be established even though construc tion dates are tentative and could be delayed as long as 10 years. Miles presented another map of the proposed interchanges and al Icration of Ihe present four-lane expressway into a true limited ac cess freeway. This plan met with approval of the Siskiyou Avenue interests. This revised plan indi cates a second bridge across Ihe Sacramento River linking the en tire town to frontage road. Mayor Jones said he would sub mit the revised plans and the thinking of the Siskiyou Avenue property owners lo his ap pointed United Front Committee. The committee will he asked for a report at the November 19 coun cil meeting. Holmes Cites Hew TB Cases SALEM (AP-(lnv. Robert D. Holmes said Saturday that fiflfl new tuberculosis cases are discovered each year in Oregon. He made his statement in urg ing support of Ihe Annual Christ mas Seal sale. "Christmas Seal . Dollars are still needed lo help continue the light against this contagious dis ease." he said. TODAY! rnDii.un.inuu iioru unrtknnu junn inixun RAY MILLAND HELEN CHIPS' . tCBNlRD itt With Press Jerry Lewis nurse woke me up al fi a.m. every day to give me a needle so I could go back to sleep," he recalled. "All they'd let me eat between meals was licorice bits. The rest ol the lime I was stuck with cot tage cheese and pears. But I was lucky. I like cottage cheese and pears." The wacky funnyman grew se rious, denying that recurrent blasts by Dean Martin (his ex-partner) had affected his health. "That's all dead and over wilh," Jerry said. "I was in the hospital 12 days and didn't hear from Dean. I didn't expect to. But that has nothing to do with my condi tion. "I'm not ashamed lo admit my weakness is sensitivity. I want to mature and do better Ihings. but I don't want to learn to smile at insults. Bad reviews don't bother me. but Ihe little unkind gossipy things worry me to death. I was happy in the hospital because no body said anything nasty about anyone else. There was no unkind ness there." Jerry dispatched more than 200 bouquets to less fortunate patients in the hospital, most of them sent him from TV and movie stars. "Nicest thing that happened was a visit from Cecil B. DcMille and V. Prank Freeman the two big gest men at Paramount studios," Jerry said. "It was really touching. They spent a whole hour with me. Neither of them had to be there. They just wanted to say hello.'.' Jerry was overcome for a mo ment, then he opined on his good fortune. "At first 1 thought all my trou ble was from a bad heart," he concluded. "I was scared. Good and scared. Now I'm feeling bet ter and worrying less about my health. But I still fret about un kind things people say about me. "I can't expect Ihe whole world to be on my side, but it breaks rny heart when people don't like me." Group Sees Meet Films DUNSMUIR Pictures of the in ernatinnnl rnnvrnlinn nt fh. Brotherhood of Loromntivp Fnoi. nccrs at Vanrnnvpr Rrilich rn. lumbia. and the special B. of L. E. excursion to Alaska were shown at the home of C lint Rrvan re. cenlly. Rrvan had reenrripri ih irin taken last September by char tered Pullman lo Vancouver. He ShoWCd Hie Views ll'nm I ho hnat trip along Ihe inside passage and railroad journey to yuknn terri tory. Special events at Skagway ana juncau were also viewed by nose attending Ihe parly. Ouesls of llin nvenino whm Mi ami Mrs. C. C. Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Shoupe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duee.in. Mr anH Mi pinurf Crcason. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langrehr. Mrs. Wi lam Sellman Mrs. George Taylor. Mr. and Airs. Harvey Ahl, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mct'ann. Mrs. Rrarl Fri7ill Mr and Mrs. Norlh Allstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Isclby. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gilzcan, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lamb and Mrs. Doris Geiger. Rioters Meet Red Diplomat CHICAGO H'PIi-Russian am bassador Mikhail A. Menshikov was unrulflcd by a mob of ahoul 10(1 refugees from satellite coun tries who surged around his car in Chicago's Loop Friday. The demonstrators, mostly from Baltic countries, shouted epithets and waved placards. One man banged on Ihe roof of the car when Menshikov left a lunch at the Palmer House Hotel. The ambassador, a frown in place of his usual grin, sal calm ly in the back seal of the car while a bodyguard scuffled wilh a lew of Ihe demonstrators in the street. Then the auto shot through the crowd and the refugees, who had picketed the hotel during Ihe lunch, ran alter it, shouting, "dir ly pig . . . murderer . . . go home." Chicago police helped clear the streets, but nobody was arrested. Tot Tipples, Sitters Free SAN nAKAKL. Calif. (AP) Gregory Marline, just 2 years old. grasped eagerly for a glass nl wine and won acquittal for two baby sitters charged wilh having got him drunk. Hist. Ally. William O Weissich said he placed the wine on a ta ble and Gregory clutched the glass crying "more juice." Sn Weissich dropped charges against Tommy Preston, 24 and lxroy Straight. 20. Mrs. Jacque line Marline! had left Gregory with them recently while she went house hunting. She found her son limp when she returned. A hlood test showed high alcohol content. The young men said Ihe Infant must have drunk a glass of wine they left on a coflee table while they prepared his supper. Afler his test, Weissich agreed that must have happened. SMI G'.I.K NATO WK.M'O.VS NICOSIA. Cyprus UT1 - A British military spokesman said today that weapons of the type ued hy NATO have been snug gled tnlo Cyprus hy Ihe EOKA Cypriot underground. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH 1 "DENNIS THE MENACE" 'DEV. PA6S THE POTAKXS'. MAT'S WXOMG? ...huh?.. Off! W.flfASE pass the (wroesj SHASTA VALLEY GARDEN CLUB MONTAGUE "Rock gardens arc a great joy and a great deal of hard work, but once established, re really less work as they lake tare of themselves," was the open ing remark made by Mrs. lOflie Butler of Yreka when she was guest speaker at the meeting of Ihe Shasta Valley Garden Club al Ihe home of Mrs. Charlotte Robin son in Montague. Mrs. Orpha Kouts was co-hostess at the Fri day afternoon meeting. Mrs. Butler first fold how a rock garden at her home in Yreka was a hobby of her late husband, and came about when he started ex cavating under their home to build a work shop. Something had to be done with the dirt, so he decided a rock garden would be the thing. Next they slarlcd to haul rocks- porous rock since Ihey hold the moisture heller. The next step was to sink some of Ihe rock a third of the way into the soil, placing them to slonc downward from the front to hack. thus creating "pockets" to hold the water. Mrs. Butler then cited some of the flowers and plants thai were preferable for Ihe garden. Peren nials were ideal, as Ihey like to send (heir "little" rools under the rocks. Sedums was another plant she highly recommended as they remained green Ihe year round. To arid touches nl color she snoke of her preference for dwarf iris which grow only four inches tall. Parly planting of daffodils in a rock garden. Mrs. Butler said, was very good, as the warmth created Irom the rocks promoted rapid growth, and would bloom as early as February. For matting plants. Mrs. Butler mentioned several excellent varie ties, among them "araceous" of the arum family, which has dainty lavender flowers. A creeping vari ety of Ihvme was also recom mended highly, for with its woody. SANTA CLAVS SHORTAGE KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPP -There may be a shortage of Santa Clauses here this Christmas sea son. Local merchants gave up plans to hold a school for Santas after only five applicants showed up. Our Factories are back to work . . . 0LDSM0BILE IS Rolling! NOW ... in addition to our old 1901 Oldi Clastic ... we have the spectacular new '59 Oldsmobiles to show! 7 .vT DICK 7th and Klamath FALLS. nnEGON ! II Sl-W GiGMnf branching stems it creates an ad mirable covering for rocks, adding a vivid touch of color with its pur ple blooms. For people who wish lo go inlo the aristocracy of the plant family, they might like to plant some "Daphne." a laurel plant. Then there is "Cyrastium," and "Schizanlhus." two more love ly plants that thrive in a rock garden. But, she concluded, "no matter what one planted and en joyed Ihe most, a rock garden, when once established proves an endless source of enjoyment and pride of achievement." Prior to Mrs. Butler's talk, a business sessicn was conducted by-l the president. Mrs. Henrietta Ter williger. who welcomed new mem ber. .Mrs. K.va Harney, and a guest, Mrs. Alia Allen. Mrs. Karen Swigart, correspond ing secretary, reported that Mrs. William Harris, district director of District 8-B, of California Garden Clubs, Inc., who was to have spoken, was unable to be present due to a prior commitment,, but would be available for the Decem ber 4 meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Kouts at Montague. She will he assisted by Mrs. Eva Karney with hostess duties. Mrs. Jessie Terwilliger was in charge of Ihe question box. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Robinson and co hostess Mrs. Orpha Kouts. In addilion lo those mentioned others present were Mrs. A 1 1 a Coatncy. Mrs. Pearl Conroy, Mrs. Aldcc Davis, Mrs. Betty Dow, Mrs. Mabel French, Mrs. Ada John ston. Mrs. Mary Lilly, Mrs. Rita Pralher, Mrs. Hazel Selby, Mrs. Rac Silva, Mrs. Agnes Swigart and Mrs. Kllen Walters. Adding Machines - Calculators FOR SALE - RENTAL - LEASE Factory TRAINED Service Technician CLIFFORD C. VOIGHT, Mgr. Friden Agency KLAMATH FALLS MEDFORD Phone 4-3716 41 So. Grape, Ph SP 2-4100 New Cadillacs Also On Display This Week! B. MILLER CO. OLDS-CADILLAC No Experiencet 'Actress Eyes Way To Ladder Top By VKRNON SCOTT I'PI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD I LTD A sloe eyed 18-year-old Chicago model has rewritten the script on how to become a movie star by setting her cap for one particular pro ducerthen nailing him. Patricia Crest, a culie wilh a mission, left the Windy City six months ago determined to snag a contract with producer Jerry Wald. It took her five months In find an agent who knew Wald well enough to arrange an introduction. But once it was set up Pat hiked out of the mogul's office wilh con tract in hand and a part in a movie. No screen test. No experience No romancing. No nothing. "I knew what I wanted," Pat explained. "There was no luck in volved. I made it my business to meet Jerry, and 1 m making it mv business to become a movie star. And that's exactly what 1 plan to do. Whv Wald? "Nobodv in Hollywood builds slars anymore, rat continued an alvticallv. "Nobody but Jerry Stars don't just happen or work themselves to the top. They arc built. I'd read dozens of stories about Jerry, and I've seen all his pic- lures. It simply made sense mat he was the man for me. He gave Marilyn Monroe, him Novak and Diane Varsi their starts, but none of them were under contract to him. I am." Pat. who resembles Leslie La ron somewhat, has enough pecu liarities to help her on the rocky road to fame. For instance, she says she's un able lo study a script while wear ing clothes. "I studv in the nude." she smiled. "1 like the freedom. And I never wear a bathing suit lor swimming. It's strictly nude or no swim. Pal possesses cleclrtc blue eyes nd black hair another switch. She's really a blonde, but dyes her hair because. "There are too nany blue-eyed blondes out here heady." Liz Taylor's Child Sick HOLLYWOOD (UPP Doctors said the 15-month-old daughter of actress Elizabeth Taylor showed 'no definite improvement since her admission to UCLA medical center with pneumonia. Miss Taylor and singer Kddie Fisher rushed tiny Elizabeth Frances Todd, daughter of the late showman Mike Todd, to the hospital Thursday night. A hospital spokesman said Sat urday the child's condition was not critical. nnnrmnrsi t o'o'a raTsirinnr I STORM WINDOWS I Installation Guarantetd d F.H.A. TERMS 3 Stop Window Sweating Save Fuel GEORGE CLARK 31 ..VMl3, LSLSJLS 0 000000000000000000011 Demonstrators are now on the road! We want you to test drive this NEWEST OLDSMOBILE in 20 years! We'll be callinq and teeinq you! Phone 4-4154 She wears no makeup doesn't need it and refuses to wear lin gerie. "I've spent the last few weeks planning my career with Jerry," Pat went on. "I'll take vocal les sons, dramatic instruction and maybe some ballet. Boyfriends are out. I hope to have a long term romance with the movies. "I'm going to he a star. I know it. I've always known it." New Budget Given Okay DORR1S The city council ap proved the budget for the fiscal year of 1958-1959. ending June 30, at its regular meeting Monday, November 3. The budget was pre sented by Oliver Moen, Klamath Falls city auditor, who also re ported that the audit showed the city clerk's books to be in good order. A request for a franchise for garbage hauling by Russell Shoe maker was heard. Shoemaker re quested the franchise to protect the hauling business he has al ready built up in paying customers and, in return for the franchise, he will be protected in the use of his own heavy equipment in keep ing the dump in order by bulldoz ing as needed. After making sure (hat the fran chise would not affect the freedom of householders or persons wishing lo haul their own garbage, Mayor Bob Edgar requested Virginia Hamilton, city clerk, lo draw up an agreement that would be satis factory to both the city and Shoe maker. At Mayor Edgar's suggestion. the council voted to purchase and store sandbags to be used, if needed for flood control. He also pointed out the need lor a mile long flood control ditch closer to town. The city engineer, Orel Lewis, is running levels for the ditch. Mayor Edgar said he thought that state or federal flood control funds could be obtained to help pay the $5,000 estimated cost. Byard Kelly, chief of police, re ported the Halloween damage al-l most nil. He estimated (lie total damage at $10 to $15 to the drink ing fountain in the city park. Chaplains To Jail But Only A Visit PORTLAND (AP) The chap lains of various Portland institu tions will be in jail next week, but not for violating the law. The chaplains and Sheriff Fran cis Lambert of Multnomah County will meet for breakfast and a tour Tuesday at Rocky Butte jail. The Rev. Roy S. Dunn, tempor ary chairman of the group, said the ministers will discuss their work in fails, juvenile and nurs ing homes and hospitals. $1 1 Down! a Week! ! Wake up Wonderful! BEAUTYREST ; SOUNDER SLEEP PROVEN BY r 60,000,000 SLEEP RECORDINGS! Important news! After 11 years of research . . . with scientists making 60,000,000 sleep recordings of ac tual people . . . the facts are in! Simmons "Wok Up Wonderful" Beautyrest gave longer periods of deee. unbroken sleep than any mattress $ ? A 50 tested. Order yours today! Matching Box Spring Chart ot ilttptr n tuutrrtit ihow pl" dtictnt Into bnflelol Slttp Stsgii 1 and 4. Sama itaapar en othtr aiattranai tpanl mora Mma In light Slaaa itaaa 1. Lucas Furniture Klamath falls and Lakeview 195 E. Main Sl'MlAY. NOVEMBER Ifi. Meet To Feat ure Speech Contest DUNSMUIR An oratorical con test will be a feature of the re gional meeting of the California Scholarship Federation at tha Dunsmuir High School on Friday, November 21. Thirteen CSF chapters will con vene in Dunsmuir for an all-day session. Sherman Ball, Dunsmuir chapter president, will conduct tha business sessions, testing pro grams and their significance will be explained by Delwin Poe, Duns muir High School principal, and Elsie Ellington, school counselor. The oratorical contest is slated for 1 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The Rev. O. A. Tor rill, Methodist minister, Beverly Mason, president of the Lions Club and educator, and Peggy Walsh, newspaper correspondent, h a v been invited to judge the contest. WIN A FEW, LOSE A FEW VAN OR MY. Tex. (AP) Farm er A. J. Vogt lost all his savincs in the crash of 1929 and was left penniless at the age of 37. Thursday, Vogt, who hadn't trusted banks for 2!) years, was broke again. Somebody dug up his $3,500 in savings and Vogt had only the empty hole when he went to check. "ID? I HAVEN'T FELT SO GOOD U YEARS!" You don't have to be young, to jttl young. Science proves today that many older folks could feel vital, alive IF If fatigue and nerves do not have a functional, organic or ther cause, but are due to vitamin and iron deficiency Bexel costs so little and can mean so much to your health. BEXEl M luper-charge! For oldtr people, and for all active men and women. Contains eleven vitamins plus iron, yeast and nine trace minerals in high or thera peutic potencies for rich, red blood. Only 9(S a day. BEXEL 21 the same as BEXEL M, in economical maintenance dosage. Less than At a day. PENNT FOR PENNY YOU GET MORE VALUE IN HIGH POTENCY WITH IflR VITAMINS AND MIHEMIS. GjURANTECO, OR MONEY IACK. There's a Member of the Bexet Family of Vitamins for Every Member of Tour Family LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Druggist 2212 So. 6th TU 4-4321 79 $79.50 Full or Twin 0. wur mil ii; iim im ic in ih If m l iwwir I I . IKirt 1 I I V'Vtmiaiiil Ph. 4-3134
