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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1958)
AGE TWO TIZZY - , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 : , . 1 l r : 14 1 ! If A '.I ' ' I ' W V5 0 K V V V r; 11. . . . .Ik 1 Jr - a - t' x a. r i - " -1 ; j f 1 I 1 "s m iM 1 1 1 1 vi 1 m. M ill 1 vi .1- - I I II IV 'II M 1 I U e ttll , Nf A ttmti. . I "The music isn't half trying Funeral Services Scheduled For Automotive Engineer DAYTON, Ohio (API - Charles F. KetlerinR is (lead. But when an auto starter whined and turned over the motor, that was "Boss Kelt giving a helping hand. The 82-year-old inventor, who died in his home here Tuesday of a stroke, amassed a fortune through his genius in the automo tive and other fields. He was mostly widely acclaimed for his perfection of the self starter in automobiles. The 110 patents he held, on his own inven tions and improvements on the in Judge Gives Land Ruling PORTLAND (APiludce Wil liam G. East ruled Tuesday Ihc Bureau of Land Management can take immediate possession of the Rock Creek access road to Ore- , Ron It California land grant tim ber in Douglas County. The federal court order said the bureau must first make a fair ,and reasonable payment to the lumber companies that own the road. These include Weyerhaeus- er Timber Co., Douglas Lumber Co., Umpqua Plywood Corp. and Evans Products Co. Judge East said a hearing ' would be scheduled to determine the road price. ' The bureau plans to sell about 82.500.000 board feet of limber from the area, which it estimated will bring one million dollars Actor's Death Termed 'Tragic' HOLLYWOOD (API - The un timely death of actor Tom Pill- nan was described at his funeral Tuesday as "a tragic loss to all of us." The 25-year-old actor was eulo- ' gizod by producer-director Sam Fuller at the last rites in West- wood Memorial Park Cemetery Pittman died Nov. I when his sports car plunged off a Holly wood Hills road. The body was lound last Wednesday. "Death to Tom was a disaster In the spring of his life," Fuller (aid. fnrt'tn a 8 a s a a's fufswvw: STORM WINDOWS Installation Guaranteed F.H.A. TERMS Stop Window Sweating Sove Fuel cinnr.c ri adi? ;ittl Lvey Ph. 4-S?lS (fooooouooooouoooooooooJ I QasnaiGEKFu oasis" I DINE OUT Bing's Cafe Town and Country Shopping Center Eniov the most excellent toed at Bmg'i at very reasonable prices. Thanksgiving Dinner will be served from noon till 9 p m. Special facilihr s iot children including o child 'ft plale tor 10 ears and under. Plan now? Roast Royal Turkey Virginia Baked Ham Chicken and Dumplings V : to keep time with you, Ed!" ventions of others, helped revolu (ionize a dozen industries. When electric cash registers ring up sales throughout the world today, they'll be ringing in tribute to Kettering. He invented them He had a hand in developing anti-knock gasoline. J he incubators that give many a tiny infant a push down the road of life; the refrigeration unit that keeps your food from spoil ing: the pilotless airplane, aerial torpedo, diesel locomotives, i counting machines Kettering helped develop all of these. Kettering s only son. hugene. of Hinsdale, III., was with him when he died. The inventor's wife died in W46. Kuneral services will be hold Friday in Dayton. He was born on a farm near Loundonville, Ohio. Aug. 29. 1876. In 1:104. he earned his engineer ing degree at Ohio State Univer sity. In W47 he retired as head of the research division of General Motors Corn. He remained active. ncluding his work in the Ketter ing Foundation, which he founded in 1325 at Antioch College in Ohio. A humanitarian as well as a multimillionaire, he used his mon ey to further the advancement of science. In 1M5, he joined with Alfred P. Sloan, retired board hairmnn of General Motors, in establishing the Sloan-Ketterlng Institute for Cancer Research. Solon Fears Next Election PORTLAND (API Sen. Rich ard L. Neuberger (D-Orc), said he feared the 10 election campaign- in Oregon may be a dirty one and he asked the rair Cam paign Practices Committee to pay specific attention to it. Speaking belore the Portland Junior Chamber of Commerce, Neuberger said Tuesday personal abuse and character assassina tion should he discouraged in poli tical campaigns. In lii.vt some Republicans ac cused Neuherger of cheating on a college test 20 years earlier. He said a good many people "who were notably silent, il not acMal participants in approing pi-. .n al attacks upon me four years ago. became vocally indignant when Sen. 1 Wayne 1 Morse re (erred to Mark Hatfield's teen age auto accident. "Thus we have precedents in Oregon in which spokesman of both major political parties have crossed the line to personal abuse in an attempt to win elections. Phone TU 4-3454 For Reservations JlmllEL. Aide Soys Suit Dropped By Representative s mat WASHINGTON (AP)-The male secretary of blonde Rep. Coya Knutson D-.Minni says his boss husband is dropping a $200,000 suit against him charging aliena tion of affections and slander. -William Kjeldahl. 30. made pub lic a letter he said he got from Andy Knutson, the husband. "Understand that I have noth ing against you and the idea of suing you was not my idea in the first place, the letter said. ". . . Please understand that peo- Hatfield Aide Position Set SALF..M (APi-Gov.-elccl Mark Hatfield Tuesday announced that Warne Nunn. his 38-ycar-old sistant secretary of state, would be his executive assistant when he becomes governor. Nunn served with the Civil Ser vice Commission, as assistant public utilities commissioner, and as director of motor vehicles be fore becoming assistant secretary of state two years ago. He joined the state department when Hat field became secretary of stale. "In a new emphasis on prudent administration, Hatfield said, "Mr. Nunn will serve to coordi nate the programs of the depart ments, boards and commissions directly responsible to the gover nor. This will bring closer liaison with the governor s office. "As assistant secretary of state he effected many of the ccono mics and savings realized in our department. Through rcorganiza lion, much can be done that does not require a change of law. "lie will not be serving in the role of political representative or political manipulator. His will be the business of government. Nunn is a graduate of Willam ctle University, and served three years in the Air Force in World War 11. Hatfield also announced that William Newell. Albany State Police officer, would be his driv er. He named Ray Jenkins, Port land businessman, to the honor ary position of naval aide. Jen kins, a former commander. served in the Navy with Hatfield during the war. Council Seeks Salary Boost EUGENE (AP - The general council of the Oregon State Em ployes Assn. called Tuesday for slate employe salaries equal to those paid by private industry. in a resolution passed at tne council's 16th annual meeting the group said it would present to the next Legislature the request. The resolution, it said, was the result of a year's study by the board of directors and a salary committee. Another resolution that would have asked the Legislature for an across the board pay increase was rejected. The group also urged the ap pointment of a Little Hoover Com mission lo study depart mem budget positions and supported more pay for legislators. They also recommended an increase from seven to nine cents in the per mile rate paid state employes lor the use of their private cars. Printed Pattern SIZES W-i-24' FOR HALF SIZEKS Half-sizevs! See how the princess lines narrow you through the mid die, make you look taller, too! Sew this beautiful basic in cotton or faille to wear everywhere now and Irom now on. Printed Pattern 90:7: Half Sizes H'j. l'. I8'j. 20'j. 22'j. ZVt Size IB requires 4' yards 3.V inch fabric. Primed directions on each pat tern part. Easier, accurate. Send fifty cents (coins' for this pattern add 10 cents I 0 r each pattern. if you wish Isl class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, Her aid and News, Pattern Dept., 212 West lath St.. New York 11. N.Y Pring plainly name, address with zone, size and ityle number. lT 9027 JIKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH v. pie who wanted Cova to be beat tarted this whole thing. The 4-i-year-old Minnesota con jresswoman, defeated for reelec tion, could not be reached for comment. Neither could her 30- year-old husband, operator ,of a small hotel in Oklce. Minn. Kjeldahl. executive secretary to Rep. Knutson, also showed news men a copy of another Utter he said was sent by Andy Knutson to a federal judge. That letter said. "I've fired my lawyer. Benedict F. Kitzgerald. and I don't want lo sue Kjeldahl any more. . . ." Kilzgerald said later that as far as he knew he hadn't been fired and that he has not asked that the suit be withdrawn. Kjeldahl. who said he met with Knutson Monday, told a news con lerence the dropping of the suit against him "is fully justified since there was never any evi dence whatsoever to support the fantastic charges made." The congressional secretary said there had been no settlement out of court. The suit, filed in U.S. District Court here Nov. 5, said Kjeldahl interfered with Knutson's marital rights. It also charged that Kjel dahl slandered Knutson as "an impotent old alcoholic. . . ." The row started last May when Knutson demanded publicly that Mrs. Knutson get out of politics and come home. She refused to do t:o, wenl on to win renoniination. but lost in the Nov. 4 election to Republican Odin Langen. Kjeldahl said Mrs. Knutson hod arranged his meeting with Knut son. But he said he did not know whether there would be a recon ciliation between the Knutsons. married 18 years. ScSiooIs Close i MT. ANGEL 'API All Roman Catholic grade schools in Western Oregon will be closed Monday and Tuesday so teachers can attend a diocesan institute. Some six hundred religious and lay leaders are expected at the institute which will have as its theme. "The Teaching Aposto lale." State Sunt, of School Rex Put nam will be a guest. Speakers will include the Rev. Edward Zenner. dean of studies at Central Catholic High School in Portland; the Rev. William Klliott. master of novices at Sher idan Novitiate; Dr. Gordon lliug ginson. director of psychology at Ihe University of Portland; Bar on Fitzpatrick, consultant for case work services with Catholic Char ities; and Mrs. Betty Owens, state supervisor of health and physical education. Sugar Consumers Urge Quota Hike WASHINGTON -(API - The Agriculture Department was urged Tuesday by some big sugar consumers to boost the 1939 sugar marketing quota to 9.600.000 Ions Spokesmen for sugar producers told a Department hearing that Ihe higher the quota the more prices are depressed. The lu.iS quota originally was established at ft.80n.011u tons but the department later increased it to 9.200.000. The 19-V.I sugar quota will be announced about the middle of December by Secretary of Agri culture Benson. DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. Starts THANKSGIVING DAY THE WHOLE TOWN CRAWLED UNDER HIS GUN... ..but now the mob that shouted "murderer"- was hungry for a hanging! 11 f w n. V Adventure. ST t it aha mm lib3 . . FTTITiJtT Ftohir Timet JjLllIliJ 12:55 . 4:10 7:30 I 10:4S W &!m! Ok'fou ... HARDY KRUGERJTHE I F.U4. -OKKOON "DENNIS THEldTOvCE" MM "KISS AN' HUG! KISS YOUR SWEETIE ON WllfMJlf Japanese Critic Of States Lauds Effort To Solve Woe TOKYO (API A caustic Japan ese critic of the United States has expressed sympathy for America's efforts to solve its Negro problem Ashihci Hino, Japanese novelist just returned from a two-month trip to the United Slates, said he saw improvement in the status of Negroes ill many places, includ ing Little Rock. In an article in the newsponer Tekvo Shimhun, Hino said the Ne Si o "if he demands outright equal ity, without improving his own record for crime, ignorance and lilv Pen JUAREZ. Mexico (API Court records show opera singer Lily Pons and conductor - composer Andre Kostelanetz have been di vorced in Juarez. After the disclosure. Miss Pons' agent in New York City issued a statement for the couple, who had been married 20 years. It said: Our decision to lead separate lives was arrived at with our deepest regret and only after long nd serious consideration, unior- Innately, we both feel that the demands of our respective careers have made it difficult to continue our marriage. We are and will always remain the best of friends." Miss Pons appeared in First Civil Court personally Monday lo file a divorce petition slating "incompatability of characters." Her petition said she and Kos telanetz were married June 2, 1938. They have no children. HIKE ASKED GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. 'API Police Judge Edward G. Burleson wants Michigan voters to approve a constitutional amendment mak ing the maximum fine for a mis demeanor S.1OO. Judge Burleson told Ihe City Commission the old maximum of $100. set in 1908, has not kept up with the rising cost ol living. Ends Tonite "Let's Rock" and "Life Beqin at 17" TOMORROW! mm OMR THAT i rr.nT m 1 AM' HUG! SMACK THE MUG!... unclcanliness. is bound to fail Hino has charged in previous writings that the United States mistreated "our brothers and sis ters in Okinawa." He also ridi cules punishment of low-ranking Japanese soldiers for war crimes, He has made previous trips to the Soviet Union. Communist China and North Korea. His books and articles on Communist nations are more critical of them than his Tokyo Shimbun article is of the United States. "I visited Little Rock. Ark., with a preconception mixed with dread." he writes. "I had thought it was a fearsome place of bigotry where poor Negroes were ruthless ly persecuted by whites. I found out quickly my pre conception was completely wrong. I1 was a quiet, beautiful city . . . Whites and colored people were living together in harmony. "Facilities for the Negroes were as good as 'hose in New York, Boston and Chicago I had seen earlier. "Now 1 know it is wrong to con sider the Little Rock school inci dent as a peak of the Negro prob lem. It is indeed far more com plex and deep rooted." On his way to Little Rock. Hino used a "colored rest room" for Ihe first time in Memphis, Tenn. It was narrow but clean, and its equipment! was the same as in white rest rooms." he reported. "That was a typical example of the spirit of the separate but equal policy in the South." TODAY! y rtk TIRED OF Y OP I F TEARJERKERS? I ' feiff I THIS ONE'S V T" ,11 Feature Today or o o fofice Arrest For Gas Station Kooery r.n-rt ivn (AP) . Police ar- staiion Tuesday for S18. One o.; ihe two on parole from a n entente' for armed robbery almost certain re urn to the Ore gon penitentiary for me. "Stupid, just stupid." Jess Wil liam Nea. 33. of Clackamas told Defective Ray Duerst when asked why he did it. Neal. paroled ' wccks au- j of Portland signed statements ad mitting the roDoery. oui.. jailed in lieu of $5-000 bond after being charged with robbery. Neal was arrested hiding under an old car with a .32 pistol in his hand, which he oioni amn.p. to use against arresting officers. He said the holdup was a syui ' the moment idea. Neal told officers he was work ins on a Clackamas County dairy farm, a job his sister obtained for him after she worked for his release. , . "She'll think I'm a pretty foul character," he said. Police said the pair neia ui Hans K. Zirbel. 18. at a service station at 1033 iwineasi Ave., taking $18 and two flash lights. They put Zirbel in a rest room, but he obtained a descrip tion nf their car by climbing on a wash basin and looking from a high window, then called police. Officers Roger lappcuuon mu FRIDAY - MATINEE FOR KIDS! KIDS ... 25c tHDULTS...75c Cartoons and uhidv ANTHONY 1HEOIN I , , V, . r t- T 1 "Bhlbl PALMCK'MlinEjL.IVrtl 1QHN MdNTlRE 'Continuous Shows Thursday from CZJT " DOORS CPEN 6:30 MGM presents A JOSEPH FIELDS Production starring Don's Richard DAY WIDMARK TheWtMBLofWp Co-starring GIG YOUNG GIA SCALA -,.-11. ELISABETH FRASER ELIZABETH 12;55 . 3:09 . 5:23 . Tn'ESPAV. NOVKMREn 2fi, irtsa I " - i-Convict Louis Bayer, cruising nearbv spotted the car and pulled it over! Grogan was caught attempting to iump from tne car and Neal Vsl found nearby under another car. Crews Seek Missing Craft PORTLAND f API - Paw, were to search the Columbia Riv. cr Gorge again today for a miss, ing plane with two personi aboard. The private plane disamiearrH Saturday on a flight from Yaki. ma, Washington, lo Portland. Aboard were the pilot, Lowell Adamson. 42, a Yakima business, man, and a passenger, Mrs. Eloise. I. Koontz, 31, also of Yaki ma. Search planes flew through tin gorge Tuesday but were unable to get near the treacherous peaks because of high winds which huf feted the area. The search was concentrated there because two Vancouver, Wash., firemen reported hearing a plane Saturday night while they were driving between Cascadt Locks and The Dalles. A group of Washington pilots turned up no clues in their search of the Simcoe Mountain area, west of Bickleton. Wash. Doors Open 1:30 Show Start! At 2:00 Out Ar 4:05 Nov. 28th f TPIT TTT r AV.NtVILUlBKANU 12:45 p.m. P. M. I THE OTHER GAL! - in i WILSON 7;35 . 9: 50
