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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1959)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. JANUARY 26, 1959 Ex-FBI Agent To Guide Pro Tern Alaska Leaders JUNEAU, Alaska (AP)-An Es kimo carpenter and a lawyer were dominant figures as the new state of Alaska's first Legislature con vened today. But an ex-FBI agent, - who didn't seek the job, will have to guide the lawmakers. Hugh J. Wade, 57, secretary of state and acting govcrnur, grasped the reins of what is believed the atrongest executive type state gov ernment when Gov. William A. Egan became critically ill. They are the only elected state officers. The former FBI agent, who came to the northland 26 years Brando Says He's No Beat, Despite Talk By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD AP) - Sorry beatniks, Marlon Brando isn't one of you. The non-conforming actor has often been hailed as a hero of the beat generation. His early film roles and erratic mode of living seemed in key with this band of Bohemians. So I asked him if he were one of the beats. "Lord, no!" he snorted. "That motorcycle is going to follow me around until I'm 80 years old. He was referring to the early didoes of his career. "I can just see it when I m an old man and they'll say to me" here his voice became creaky " 'So you're Mar lon Brando, huh? Well, Where's your leather jacket and racoon?' " Brando made these comments on a rocky cliff overlooking the Pacific near Malibu. He was hav ing a spartan lunch of fruit and gelatin between his arduous labors as director and star of "One-Eyed Jacks." He seemed antagonistic toward the convention-hating beat niks. "More protest for its own sake can be a foolish thing," he re marked. "After a while, they lose light of what they were protest ing about. And you wonder if thoy would ever be satisfied, even if life were set the way they want it." He said he has rend none of the novels of Jack Kcrouac, high lama of the beatniks. Brando lias reportedly frequented San Francis co's North Beach joints, where the movement started, but he said, "1 walked by them one day that's all." He softened his remarks about the beats somewhat: "1 guess you can't blame them for wanting to seek some identity in tins worid. If they don't want to be Ivy League, then they'll be anti-Ivy League anything to escape the anonymity of today s society." ago, faced the arduous task of out lining the administrative program of the 4'Jth state's new govern ment. In messages to the Legislature Wade will attempt to pad the skel cton of Alaska's streamlined con stitution. Behind Wade will be two other Democrats Eskimo William E. Bella, 46. and Warren A. Taylor, who came to the nation's largest tale 50 years ago and first served in the old territorial legislature in 1933. Beltz was chosen Sunday at a pre-legislative caucus as Senate president. Taylor was named speaker of the House of Represent atives. Egan still is on (he critical list after emergency surgery for an abdominal ailment at a Seattle hospital. He has been ill since a few hours alter his inauguration Jan. 3. The task before the infant state s legislators is enormous. Specula tion on the length of their first session has ranged from three months to as long as a year. First on the agenda will be the reorganization of a maze of more than SO agencies, departments, commissions and boards. These were established during Alaska's nearly 100-year history as a tern lory. They are to be squeezed into no more than stale departments. The initial recommendation likely will call for no more than a dozen. Simultaneously, work on estab lishing Alaska's first court system must begin. In the statehood act passed last year. Congress limited to three years the duration of the present federally sponsored courts Alaska s only Judicial system. The lawmaker's attention also will he on a few other matters, including salary scales for the gov ernor and the secretary of state. Both ran for office without prom ise of exactly what they would be naid. The legislators will have to talk about their own salary, too. They temporarily are serving without pay. 1st Round Lost Bv Astoria Man ASTORIA (AP)-A man shot by an Astoria patrolman as he at tempted to flee arrest on a traf fic citation lost the first round of his $250,000 suit against the city and city officials. Circuit Judge Howard K. Zim merman ruled Saturday Ernest J. Combs of Svcnscn hat) failed to show a cause of action against the city and officials in his suit. Combs claimed he suffered pa ralysis of his legs after he was wounded in the spine by the shot last June. Judge Zimmerman's action did nol rule out Patrolman Patrick Codd, who fired the shot, from responsibility In (he suit. nil L . 4 I iff. , Cowboy's Cowboy1 To Sell Bull For March Of Dimes RED BLUFF Rex Allen, TV,fornia. cattleman, and is now be- radio and movie star known throughout the country as "t h e cowboy's cowboy," will be the guest auctioneer named by t h e Red Bluff Bull Sale Committee to sell a registered Shorthorn bull for the March of Dimes at the association's 18th annual event, scheduled for February S, 6. 7. Darrell Conard, Tehama County cattleman announced recently. While Allen is known as "Mis ter Cowboy" he is also a highly ing fitted for the February bin event by Chapman Bros., Short horn breeders of Le Grand, California. The 19ft) March of Dimes Bull, whose name is Ausaymus Adju tant 50, will be sold at noon on Friday, February just preceding the auction of Shorthorn and An gus bulls. The 1959 Red Bluff Bull Sale will feature the auction of 311 horned and polled Herefords, 55 Cisco for S4.000. The Red Bluff Bull Sale has al ready raised more than J95.000 for the Polio Foundation since mia charity eveni was auui-u nations largest saie oi inspected and graded bulls in 1947 and haj since become a traditional highlight of the famous western beef cattla, the1 classic. talented young actor who starred; Shorthorns and 54 Angus consigned as the doctor in TV series, Fron tier Doctor. Conard stated that the Shorthorn bull which Allen will sell for the Polio Foundation is an excellent herd bull prospect donated by T. B. Hawkins, a Hollister, Cali- J OREGON'S CENTENNIAL observance is being promoted by Oregon's own sugar company, the makers of White Safin, which has launched one of the biggest advertising and sales promotion campaigns to aid Oregon grocers. The campaign is built around Oregon's Centennial cele bration and for the occasion, White Satin has had an Ore gon Birthday Frosting created. At a campaign kick-off meeting were this group. Shown, from left, standing, are Harry Moss, Oregon sales manager for White Satin and Harry Gassner, sales representative; seated, Robert Dun bar, sales repreientative and James W. Young of Mailliard & Schmaidell, Portland brokers which handle White Satin. Company Sales Promotions Built Around Centennial POORS OPEN g:3Q P.M. NOW PLAYING! Thi loudest laugh round-up in years! DANIEL M. ANSEL An expanded advertising sched ule in the Klamath Falls Herald and News is being used by White Satin sugar company this year to back up one of the biggest ad vertising and sales promotions ever sponsored by the company, reports Harry Moss. Oregon sales manager. It is built around Ore gon's Centennial. This new While Satin promotion will utilize all Oregon and South western Washington advertising media. Important on the list of advertisements in the Klamath Falls Herald and News is a full page, four-color ad in the news paper's food section on Thursday, February 12. . 'The promotion will be built around Oregon's Centennial cele bration." Moss said. "It is designed to let the grocer help promote the Centennial and be an important ipart of it. If any sugar should be a part of the Oregon Centennial, certainly it should be White Satin "DENNIS THE MENACE" 9 ' O - g . v -J - l-Zo 4 o o 9 0 O HOW m-MUCf CABOT-WNWO SOUH Mre "you TRyiN' to tell mb snow sFRQXEy TWIN" TO TELL MP. TMATP" which is the only sugar grown and refined in Oregon. Our company means millions of dollars to Ore gon's economy. White Satin sugar dollars keep circulating in Oregon where they help thousands of oth er businesses rignt here in our state. Thfs is the year for Oregon grocers to promote Oregon 'prod ucts harder than ever before. Moss said the company, in hon or ot the Centennial, had devel oped a new recipe for cake frost ing called "Oregon Birthday Frost ing." It features White Satin gran ulated sugar and has a number of products such as flavorings marshmallows, eggs, etc. "Wo believe we are giving Ore gon grocers the most hard-hitting campaign in behalf of White Satin sugar possible in this Centennial year. Moss added. He said The Amalgamated Sugar Company maKcrs of White Satin, will have a large booth at the Centennial, June 10 - September 10. In addition, White Satin will maintain a Cen tennial information booth alongside the highway at Nyssa, which is the gateway into Oregon from Idaho and other points East. The "Oregon Birthday Frosting" was developed by Mrs. Emma States, home economist, who heads I'acinc Kitcnen, a subsidiary ot Pacific National Advertising Agen cy, Seattle. The current White Sat in Centennial advertising and sales promotion campaign was planned and is being directed by Pacific National's office in Port land. Shore Hugged By Land-Lubber Of Blubber BRIGANTINE, N.J. AP When a half-ton, 9-foot whale washed up on the beach here Sun day, 10 persons tried to tow it afloat with a rope around the tail. It worked. But the land-lubbing whale turned around and swam back to shore. The rescuers waited lor high tide and tugged again. Waves tossed the mammal back on the beach. , The Coast Guard said beached whales are not its responsibility. Police had no solution. The whale took a night of shore leave while residents puzzled over the next move. by 86 leading breeders from sev en western states. Hereford bulls will be graded and judged on Thursday, February 5th and sold on Saturday, February 7th. The March of Dimes fund was enriched by $14,520 at the 1958 sale when TV s t a r Tennessee Ernie Ford sold a polled Hereford bull donated by the Rolling Ridge Ranch of Cottonwood, California, to more than 70 persons who pur chased and donated the bull back for resale until finally purchased by. B. F. Modglin of San Fran- PHOTO FINISHING 8 Jumbo Six Prints Only Western 7th & 32 Thrift Main From the Bargain Basement FRIGIDAIRE DRYER Excellent Condition 77" SYLVANIA T.V, 17" ComoU New Pi(tur Tub Don't Miss $ This One I UDf 87" Guarante NORGE AUTO. WASHER - 77" HOT POINT AUTO WASHER Years $ 77 Old 127: MOTOROLA T.V. 17" Table Model UHF-VHF Tuner New Picture $ A"f 77 Tube 87 G.E. REFRIG. 8 Cu. Ft Excellent $ 4 T 1 77 Condition 177 .fflDDDDBiE- APPLIANCE CO. Corner of 10th and Main TU 4-8183 BODY IDENTIFIED CHICAGO (API - The body of Carmcne Coccorullo, 63. who col lapsed and died on a South Side Street Tuesday, was identified Sun day by his wife, Gloria, 57, at the Cook County Morgue. Mrs. Coccorullo said her hus band had worked nights. She works days. Because of the dispar ity in their hours, she told police, she had not missed him earlier. N. J. Rosenbaum I ;S INCOME TAX I CONSULTANT I Commerce Bldg. I I lilt Wnln,,F ; S S Ph. TU 4-5903 or TU 4-5863 I I J In Klamath Falls Since '46 ! ! Monday In Malln thru Feb 16 I I ! I ! HELD OVER! LAST 2 DAYS! DON'T MISS IT! Our Own Oregon Premiere In One Great Blaze OI Action... ...A boy became warrior! A horse became hero' And Custer became a legend! J-1 SAL MINEO ID I llfMIINI IIM 01 tOll' WALT DISNEY'S Tiki UMki W-i l"4 ft Ami lhtt?ti M-ttvt KM COURTLAND PHILIPCAREY RAFAEt CAMPOS TECHNICOLC Feature at 7:10 - 9:50 TOWER FURNITURE'S January Bargain Event For '59'5 most wanted look.,. Shirtdresses in si. No other single fashion is more lored or morei adaptable to American living than the shirtdress. Now we extend this easy wearability to late-day elegance for town or resorts. The news here: yards and yards of . exquisitely light and beautiful imported silk, custom finished with deep self-facings and six-inch hems. At right: silk jacquard with French tiffed sleeves. Qg Below i tolled sleeves. Ik : W ' w - roven sil. strip, with X Mi' tl i 27.95 'Jfjtm nW 1 t dav bv his wife. Gloria. 57. at the ? A - .. Ml r T, ft) B; V I I r HII -i -TW T- (.-lil JR'P J?3 mum ' ?frrHiut?s 11 ROCKERS h: S 1 fo , fc-J jji' Start at only M7J If , M ? J ' Vl . SAVENOW! ZmW J 1 f I 1 - ,9
