PAGE TWO
HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. JANUARY 2. 1939
"DENNIS THE
'LOOK A7 AIL THE BOMBS RUFF HAD IN HIS HOUSE.
,U &T us was goww euito HwsetF .330."
Ereh Si A Tsi Sgnfit
Toht Lw Neppah Ni 959 J
Nf Dexm-Pu Mlif Latipac
By VERNON SCOTT
UPI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) United
Press International undertook
come star-gazing this week and
came up with the following pre
dictions for the denizens of Movie'
land in 1939:
Jayne Mansfield will forego sexy
roles and low cut gowns in favor
or playing opneiia opposite Huniz
Hall in "Hamlet."
Jerry Lewis and Pean Martin
win paten up tneir quarrel ana
reunite in a movie titled "My
Continuous Shows Sot,
and Sun. from 12:45
POORS CP(N 6:30 P. M
now playing;
am
mm
uranism i
5
F
TREVOR
HOWARD
Open Tenire t:30 P.M.
Saturday 12:41 P.M
few... 3 nt
ERROL UtrTil JULIETTE
LYNN VTJ GRECO
f ALBERT
in ORSON
WELLES
YUL BRYNNER
CLAIRE BLOOM
CHARLES BOYER
'THE
Gil SIMS KWr HUIJ G URSHUI
CLTpNHESTON
TaoMmooLon
Feature Times Friday
Feature Times Set. 12:55
OYfa1 tenia
JuM tnng 2 Dandle Bread Wrapper
"TOUGHEST GUN IN ARIZONA" and 4 Certaeni
Show Slam 9:55 Ou tj Nuari
MENACE"
Buddy," with Eddie Fisher in the
supporting cast. The Liberace
brothers (Lee and George) also
will bury the hatchet in a TV
series featuring a harmonica
band.
Mamie Van Dorcn will be
named "Miss Valentine's Day" of
l!i59, (posing with a cardboard
heart).
Paul Newman and Joanne
Woodward will revive the "Ma
and Pa Kettle films.
frank Sinatra will star in a
story about a newspaperman who
almost gets run over by a singer.
One ot the cheapie producers
will make a sequel to The Blob,
entitled, "Son of the Blob Faces
Life for the FBI" starring Charles
Latighton.
Elvis Presley will be released
from the Army, but sign up for
four year hitch at the re
quest of the Defense Department
and the Ricky Nelson fan clubs.
Zsa Zsa Gabor and Marie Mc
Donald will forget their differ
ences to form an independent
branch of tho PTA, with King Fa-
rouk as secretary-treasurer.
Gen. Rafael Trujlllo Jr. will re
visit Hollywood on a good-will
tour, lavishing mink coats, for
eign cars and campaign buttons
i with and without his mustache)
on Mnrjoric Main, Elsa Maxwell
and Dodle Goodman.
Lawrence Welk will learn to
count past uh-one and uh-two.
Mamie Van Doren will be
named "Miss Fourth of July (pos
ing with a cardboard firecracker).
Clean-cut Pat Boone will grow
sideburns and ducktail to star in
'I Was a llatpackcr at Columbia
University." co-s tarring Gary
Crosby and Evelyn Rudie.
Ed Sullivan will guest star on
hi eve Allen s show plugging for
eign cars.
Julius LaRosa will launch a
video scries, and hire Arthur God
frcy to add humility to the pro
gram.
Mamie Van Dorcn will be
named "Miss Thanksgiving" (pos
ing with a cardboard turkey).
Sneaky Register
Snares Barkeep
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Bar
tender Gene Bruce started to fix
the cash register and got into a
tlx instead.
The cash drawer stuck. Bruce
put his hand Inside a door on the
side of the register to open the
drawer.
Some ot die cogs grabbed his
hand and held on lor three
hours.
County police tried a cutting
torch. When that got too hot for
Bruce, they used a crowbar.
Bruce is all right, but the reg
ister is in bad shape.
WIIOOP-DE-HOOP
P1NEV1LLE, Ky. ffl - Officers
decided most everyone was going
for the hula hoop fad when they
raided a moonshine whiskey still
near here. Beside the still they
found two hula hoops. Neither op
erators of the still or hoops were
around.
NOW SHOWING!
WEE
7:20 I 9:40
1:10 . 5:25 . 7:40 . 9:55
KIDDIE MATINEE
Sar. Mmln At 9:10 A.M.
mi
BASIN
New Pine Creek Mr. and Mrs.
C. 0. Beerup and daughter, Joan,
of New Pine Creek have been
visiting relatives near Los Ange
les. Sale The Petro Seminario
ranch, six miles north of Cedar
ville, was sold through Lee Cru-
zon of the Strout Realty Company.
.New Pine Creek, to Ralph E.
Franklin of Oroville, Calilornia.
The new owners will take posses
sion on or before February 1.
From Fresno Thomas Dick
returned to his New Pine Creek
home recently alter spending 10
days in Fresno with his son, Thom
as Jr., and his family.
To Prlnevllle Mr. and Mrs.
Bomber Glad
Plan Failed
PORTLAND (AP)-A 54-year-
old man who had three homo
made bombs in his luggage told
police Thursday he had planned
to use them to kill himself and
another man he refused to Identify-
But Walter Seward Highct, Bea-
verton, told Detective Joe Hoch
muth he was glad he was stopped
ociore ne could carry out the
plan.
Highet told Hochmuth he
planned to confront his intended
victim, ignite his bombs from a
cigar he would be smoking and
blow up both himself anjd the
victim.
Employes at the Multnomah
Hotel found Hochmuth sick and
called a doctor, who sent him to
a hospital. A bell boy found the
bombs in Highct s luggage.
Police ordered three floors
evacuated while the bombs were
disarmed in Highet's sixth floor
room under the supervision of
Army bomb demolition personnel.
. Highct, who was charged with
possessing explosives and main
taining a fire hazard, said he
made the bombs at home. They
included a mixture of nagncsium,
rocket fuel, shotgun shell powder
and powered fuses.
Chicago Demo
Awaits Signal
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-Chicaco
Democratic leader Jack Arvey is
rooting for Sen. Stuart Symington
(U-Mo i for the I960 presidential
nomination and waiting for the
signal to work for him, the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat said today.
The story from Washington
quoted Arvey as saying "it
wouldn't take much of a nudge to
get me working lor mm as Hard
as I am now rooting for him vocal
ly.
Arvey, a Democratic national
committeeman, had a major role
in propelling Adlai Stevenson from
Illinois governor to presidential
nominee, the Globe -. Democrat
said.
Coattails Abet
Rescue Of Boy
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -
Little boys, their shoes scuffed
and their coats flying, often dis
may thcif mothers.
But Mrs. Frank Zober of Deer
Park, N.Y., is thankful her six-year-old
son's coattails were flap
ping Thursday.
the boy, Paul, plunged through
a hole in a doep, frozen pond
while strolling with a playmate.
His coat caught the edge of the
ice and held him for 10 minutes
in icy water up to his chest.
1 he other child dashed to where
their parents were visiting. The
father sprinted to the pond and
puued mis chilled son to saleiy.
Special Advisory Council
Ends Study Of SSA Slate
WASHINGTON (AP)-A special
advisory council has completed a
year-long study of the nation's So
cial Security program' and found
it in good financial shape.
A new schedule of taxes voted
by Congress last year 'makes
adequate provision for meeting
both short-range and long-rango
costs," tho 13-mcmbcr group said
in a report made public Thursday.
Tho tax on both emolovcrs and
employes provides insurance bene
fits for elderly persons, survivors
of workers and disabled employes.
Effective Thursday, both Ihc 'tax
rate and the amount of salary on
which it is paid were Increased.
Other Increases already in the
law provide for further tax in
creases In I960. 19ti3. 1966 and
1969. The council said that under
present conditions, the scheduled
1969 increase may not be needed.
The advisory group was com
posed of business and union lead
ers and experts in the fields of
finance, insurance and economics.
Congress directed that it be
named to study the soundness of
the Social Security system.
Although the fund Is financially-
able to meet the scheduled pay
ments to recipients, the croun
cautioned that excessive inflation
could make the present level of
payments unsatisfactory.
The report was- made to the sec
retaries of the Treasury. Labor
and welfare, who are trustees for
the fund. They are expected to
add tneir own comments in re
porting to Congress before March
The advisory council said no
fundamental chpgcs in financing
BRIEFS
Darvin Robnett and family of New
Pine Creek spent Christmas Day
in rnneviiie visiting Mr. and .Mrs.
Earnest Ingstrom Sr. and Mr. and
Mrs. Earnest Ingstrom Jr. and
their families.
Visitors Guests at the Car
men Fleming home in New Pine
Creek on Christmas were M r i.
Vivian Pittman, professor at the
University of Oregon, and her sis
ter, .Mrs. Glen Smith. Mrs. Flem
ing. Mrs. Pittman and Mrs. Smith
were schoolmates at Paisley High
School.
Closed The Truman Lawson
logging operation of New Pine
Creek closed down last week as
almost all ot the timber purchased
by the Willow Ranch Company up
fine creek canyon had been cut.
The heavy equipment -is being
moved into Lawson's New Pine
Creek location for storage and re
pair. To San Francisco Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Perry of New Pine
Creek attended t h e East-West
game at San Francisco last Sat
urday. They were chaperons for
the Alturas High School band.
Returned Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Bridge have returned to Fort
Klamath from Salem, where they
spent tne Christmas holidays.
To San Diego Radarman l.C.
Vernon Branham enjoyed a
Christmas furlough in Fort Klam
ath with his father, Van Branham,
and his sister and family, the
James Van Wormers. He returned
December 26 to the naval base at
San Diego.
Return Mr. and Mrs. Walt
er J. Wright are back home in
Fort Klamath after spending
Christmas week with relatives in
Roseburg.
liouscguest Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Looslcy of Fort Klamath spent
the Christmas holidays as the
guest of her. granddaughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Howaid Hol
iday, and children, Klamath Falls.
During her absence. Loosley's Gen
eral Merchandise store was in
charge of Edward (Bud) Strong.
Trip Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0.
Varnum have returned to Fort
Klamath from Beaverton. where
they visited during Christmas
week with their daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sinner.
small sons Steve and Greg.
Home After spending the
Christmas holidays with her rela
tives in San Jose, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Van Wormer and family
returned home to Fort Klamath to
greet the New Year.
To Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Stanley and daughters of Fort
Klamath are spending the holidays
visiting with relatives at Eagle
ruim, uregon.
In Fori Klamath for the first
time in several years, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Seth Dixon are celebrat
ing the holidays at their ranch
home north of Fort Klamath and
plan to leave January 9 to spend
the winter in Southern California.
Ash Morrow, Dixon's ranch em
ploye, will remain as caretaker
during their absence.
To Go South Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. McQuiston plan to leave Fort
Klamath soon for the remainder of
ine winter auer slaying unusually
late at their local residence. They
plan to go to Long Beach; where
McQuiston has business interests.
TRAINING EXERCISE
Marine Edward R. Mills, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Mills,
Lakevicw, took part in a Decem
ber engineering training exercise
with the 1st Marine Division s 7th
Engineer Battalion at Camp Pen
dleton. The engineers put their
training to practical use during the
exercise working on flood control
projects, road construction and re-
pair problems throughout the res-
ervation
Social Securily are needed now
But it said an increase may be
needed later in tho new $4,800
salary level to which the tax ap
plies.
The system was started 21 years
ago with a tax only on the first
$3,000 of salary. The report said
few workers then niade more than
that. Even the new $4,800 level
however, taxes the full salary of
only about half of all regularly
employed men, the group said
, K V 0 !
THOMAS
MITCHELL
stors o
atwtn mm mm Mi9
GLENCANNON
th Lvo bit, conniving Ckif Enginor of th rvtty eld frightr
"tnchctiff Castle". Bated en th Sahrday fvtmng Pott series.
KOTI-TV CHVN u 9:30 P.M.
(MM. ky ik. OJm ! e (wwn, CMia.WaJm. Wl.
CHAP WENTWORTH, new president of the Dunsmuir
Chamber of Commerce, is shown giving hit inaugural ad
dress at the chamber dinner recently. Wentworth, pub
lisher of the Dunsmuir News, was sporting a luxuriant
beard at the chamber's Christmas party meeting at the
Hotel Dunsmuir. The foliage is being grown in protest to
tha lack of snow at the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl.
Photo by Peggy Walsh
Dunsmuir Chamber Leader
Tells Of Recreation Goal
DUNSMUIR - Chapman Went
worth, new president of the Duns
muir Chamber of Commerce, told
chamber members Monday night
that his goal will be recreational
development of Dunsmuir.
"People are just looking for a
place to have fun," Wentworth said
in outlining Dunsmuir's challenge
to attract the tourist trade.
Wentworh said he is resigning
as a member ot the board of
directors of the Ski Bowl and the
piesidency of the Ski Club in or
der to do justice to the job of
chamber president.
Other chamber officers elected
at Monday's dinner were Harry
Harper Jr., vice president; Peggy
Walsh, recording secretary; and
Don Warner, treasurer.
Warner, who has served as the
chamber's treasurer for 13 years,
gave the 1958 report to those pres
ent showing the chamber spent
$966.56 in advertising, $625 in pro
motional activities and $790 for
other expenses and will enter the
new year about J?6 In the red.
Dr. H. A. Meredith reported the
Siskiyou Junior College board, aim
ing at the best education for Sis
kiyou County youth, is working to
Police Search
For Escapee
SALEM, Ore. (AP) - Police
searched today for 20-year-old
Carl H. Wagner of Milwaukie, an
escapee from the State Hospital
at salcm.
Officials at the mental institu
tion said Wagner escaped through
a laundry chuie while working
alone in a linen room.
They said he tied sheets togeth
er and descended through the 12-
foot chute into a tunnel below,
which leads to other buildings.
He Is the twin brother of anoth
er inmate at the institution, Rich
ard G. Wagner. Richard admitted
to police he was responsible for
the July 5 explosion at the Signal
Fireworks & Specialty. Co. in
southeast Portland.
The explosion killed one 4-year-old
girl, injured 25 persons and
caused damage estimated at one
million dollars.
OFFICE
MACHINE
REPAIRS
Guaranteed Service On
All Makes!
Coll Uj Today!
JONES'
OFFICE SUPPLY
U MX rtan4 TO -44H
ward opening the college at Weed
next fall with three minimum units
and a faculty of 10. Meredith said
applications from well-qualified in
structors showed an interest in pi
oneering and establishing the bas
ic traditions of a new college. An
enrollment of 150 to 200 students
is anticipated on the basis of a
high school poll, Meredith said.
The meeting at the Hotel Duns
muir was the annual party, in
cluding wives and husbands of
chamber members. Jim D'Orazi
was host at a hospitality hour
preceding dinner. Armand Brunei
assisted with the serving.
9 Reasons Why The
Newspaper Gives More
For The Advertising Dollar
1. Newspaper Advertising Reaches More
People Than Any Other Medium.
2. People Like Advertising In The News
paper Better Than Any Other Medium.
3. Newspapers Deliver More "Ready to
Buy" Prospects Than Any Other Med
ium. 4. Newspaper Advertising Gets More Ac
tion Than Any Other Medium.
5. Newspaper Ads Offer More Local Sell
ing Flexibility Than Any Other Med
ium. 6. Newspapers Give More Selling Copy
Flexibility Than Any Other Medium.
7. Newspaper Advertising Offers Better
Retail Merchandising Than Any Oth
er Medium.
8. Newspaper Advertising Is A Safer,
Surer Investment Than Any Other
Medium'.
9. Newspaper Advertising Produces
More Sales Per Dollar Advertising
Cost.
The Herald & News Is The Basic
Advertising Medium of The Klamath Basin
Prudent advertiser Invest the major part of thetr advertlilni
budgets is the Herald & Newt
Two More Drill Sergeants
Slated For Courts-Martial
PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. (API-
Two more Marine drill Instructors
charged with assaulting members
of a recruit platoon from Ohio are
scheduled for courts martial
sometime In the future at this Ma
rine training bases.
' A third, instructor was acquitted
this week of assaulting two mem
bers of the platoon and of solicit
ing and accepting money from his
recruits.
Staff Sgt. Ralph Grant, 26, of
Racine, Wis., was found innocent
New Year's Eve by a General
Court-Martial of seven officers.
The career Marine received the
verdict standing rigidly at atten
tion. Afterwards, he commented:
"I think the Marine Corps has
been justified. I don't see how the
verdict could have been anything
else."
Charges against Grant and Sgts.
Willard Poss of Augusta, Ga., and
Ronald Heller of Milwaukee, Wis.,
stemmed from complaints of a
few parents of the All-Ohio "Steel
Valley" Recruit Platoon.
Poss is charged with accepting
money from recruits and with as
saulting one of them. Heller is
charged only with assault.
Defense Attorney Carl Sanders
of Augusta, a member of the
Georgia State Senate, in his clos
ing remarks to the military panel
claimed that it was "reasonable
and logical" for the court to be
lieve that "we have insidious in
fluences in our country that are
at work" to undermine the soli
darity of the Marine Corps.
He said only three of the 42 re
cruits from whom testimony was
taken had given evidence which
definitely linked Grant with the
alleged offenses.
Lt. Walter D. Cummings of Chi
cago, trial counsel, accused the
defense of trying to smear the re
cruits called as prosecution wit
PHOTO
FINISHING
1 8 Jumbo
Size
Prints
Only
Western
7th &
32
Thrift
Main
nesses, as well as some of their
parents.
The prosecution contended Grant
had pocketed the money solicited
from recruits. The defense
claimed the money had gone to
wards legitimate expenses such ae
laundry bills.
Another Clue
Proven 'Dud'
CASCADE LOCKS, Ore. (AP
Another clue explored in the
search for the missing Ken Mar
tin family proved fruitless Thurs
day. Two tire tracks, one near Cas
cade Locks canal and another
near Mosier, on the Columbia
River bank were checked.
Sheriff R. L. Gillmouthe and
Police Chief Donald Pinkerton
dragged the river, but brought
up only some old cable.
The Martin family vanished
Dec. 7 while on a Christmas tree
hunt. The family included Martin,
his wife and three young daugh
ters. SAVE -
Amana Plan
WAY
FOR BETTER LIVING
Let us save you money on
your food bills.
Save- approximately 1
week's toad bill eut of
every 4.
Oregon Food Plan,
INC.
401 So. 6th Ph. TU 2-4401
1.