Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 20, 1959, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., March 20, 1959, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1959)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 'DENNIS THE MENACE" 'Hey, Mom! towb uke to so- New Chief Of Staff Rejects Idea Of Man Power Slash United Press International I I.nnnilzer. .V). is a black haired. Gen Lyman L. Lemniuer. tbZHELmwm' u,,,irr m nie new Army chief of staff, expect the Communist menace to go on unahated and rejects the idea that nuclear weapons reduce the necdni'ltlc experience. for Army rr-anpower. He believes the Army should be modernizing its equipment at a mora rapid rate and forsecs the need for increased funds in the fu ture to support "essential levels" of manpower and weapons. President Eisenhower named Lemnitzer. now vice chief of staff, to succeed Maxwell D. Taylor next July 1. "t'a.'EB'lf KIDDIE MATINEE! 4 r IANCHUO 1 A CAITOOMI m Wmmm --and NUNC Mm INE WORLD S DEADLIEST HMOS' DOOM O'lH UTUIOAY it 41 .M You've Heard CaXM About wmgrj -Ends SATURDAY! - aaii;i:i.ni,Mma Starts SUNDAY! The rough tougji Boss of the Waterfront , V I .eBrefe mm SHIRLEY JONES R A 2 1 1-4. r rr. in n. . . ROSE R in ewck of 7MS hat ? dium height Me has had along and diplo- mixed command, staff and diplo- In World War II lemnitzer joined Gen. Mark Clark in the se cret submarine mission which led to the African landings in Octo ber, 1942. In intervals between command and staff duties during Ihe war. he negotiated with Ital ian representatives for Italian ca pitulation and with the German high command (or surrender in Italy and southern Austria. He was instrumenlal in getting American military aid under way in 1949 as special assistant to De fense Secretary Louis Johnson At the age of 51, Lemnitzer was determined to become a para trooper. He took the airborne course and won command of the 11th Airborne Division. That was in December, 1950. The next year he commanded the 7th Infantry Division in Ko rea. After a tour as deputy chief of staff in Washington, he re turned to the Far East in 1955 first as Army forces commander and then as U. S. Far East com-ir-anrier. He was named vice chief of staff in April, 1957. Lemnitzer was horn in Hones- dale, Pa., and graduated from the Military Academy R6th in a class of 271 in 1920. He was a class mate of Air Force Chief of Stafl Gen Thomas D. White He commanded troops and held high staff posts during World War II in the Mediterranean Theater, participating in the Tunisian cam paign and the Sicilian amphibious operaton. His decorations include the Dis tinguished Service Medal, the Ku-ropean-African-Middle East Rib bon with six battle stars, the Sil ver Star (or gallantry in action in Korea and several awards from foreign countries A general olficer since 1942. Lemnitzer is married to the for mer Katherine Tryon. a Hones dale schoolmate. They have a son. t'apl. William L. Lemnitzer, a West Point instructor, and a j daughter. Mrs. Henry E. Simpson Jr., now living at Ft. Sill. Okla. Woman Student Has Mementos j PULTON, Mo. i APi A faculty I . aiding party searching for liquor in a dormitory at William Woods College found a suitcase filled with empty beer cans In a woman student's room. A boy's name was written in nail polish on each of 24 cans College Officials Said the Student! : explained that the cans were me jmentos of various dates On each d.ite, she collected a beer can. 'painted her date's name on it and it IU ,l r 1 1 swi mt btUHbt NADIR JOANNA MOORE BRIAN KEITH VIRGINIA FIELD JAMES CAGNETi, V and the Doll that he I Wants for his dish- J V I SMITH' CAR WIUIMS Kentucky Coal Strikes May Be Settled In Court PIKKV1U.E. Ky. AP The i who would have no market for eastern Kentucky coal strikes en-'their coal. ter a new area today the court- Roland Price, whose Letcher room. County non-union mine produced The strikes, which hate Idlrd a million tons last year, declared: more than 7.000 men. already; "This is not a fight for high have produced charges of vio- wages hut this is a fight for high lence and a request for National big coal operators and the I'MW Guardsmen , to eliminate the truck mine in- After Gov. A. B. Chandler re- dustry." fused its plea, the Pike County ', The hituminous coal industry Is Coal Operators Assn. said it will faced with a diminishing market seek relief by asking for a re (as petroleum and natural gas straining order against the United 'lines expand. Mine Workers U.S. mines produced 6M'i mil- The association, with some 300 lion tons of coal in 1947 compared members, reaffirmed its decision with a 1957 output of 490 million not to sign the new contract rais- tons. Kentucky production slipped ing the basic wage from $22 25 tojlrom M million tons in 1947 to 75 $24.25. ; million in 1957. "We Intend to halt all our min-j Kentucky operators are at ( ing operations until the court de-' disadvantage because coal seams, cides on the orar." said Robert j while of high quality, are shallow ! Holcomb, association president, and not adaptable to complete It was Holcomb who petitioned i mechanization. This means high DM governor tor iroops but than- er production costs, dler replied that slate police have! Mechanized and strip mines can the situation in hand. mine coal for as little as 30 and Advised of the association's !.V) cents a ton. Some Kentucky plans, Carson Hibbitts. president! operators pay loaders more than of I'MW District 30, commented: $2 a ton. "I am confident we will get fair! In the past, many small opera and impartial treatment from all: tors have hired union miners with concerned." out paying union wages. It is Hibbitts said the union is "a 'common knowledge the UMW law abiding organization and will 'blinked at these operations until abide by whatever decision the! 1959. courts may hand down today " Some holdout operators claim Issue in the strike it involves j the $2 pay boost would not be ex Pike, Bell. Harlan. Perry andicessive if it were based entirely Letcher counties go deeper than on an incentive or tonnage basis, the wage dispute. In Harlan County many larger Some operators sav the UMW and the large coal firms are try ing to put the small owners out of business. They point the finger of suspicion at the protective wage clause, which forbids union mines from buying or processing coal (rom pits not paying union scale. Strictly enforced this would squeeze out many small operators Actress Alters Values To Find New Happiness By RICK DU BROW I "Now and then, particularly if HOLLYWOOD (UPI) LanajOM has a picture to be released. Turner says she has learned in the last year how to be happy without being in love. It's part of the -hange in my values." she told United Press In ternational in an interview. "I have found there are other things work, for instance. But above all, I have the feeling of being able to contain myself, i don! mean I'm aloof or pulling away I from life. It's that I no longer jump without thinking." Lana told o( the changes in her self shortly before she left here Sunday for a five-city. 12-day tour to promote her new movie. "Imi tation of Life " Choosing her words carefully and with much thought, the blonde star said: "This is my tirst real tour since the war bond drives in World War II. I think it's time I get out and., meet people again." On her itinerary were Chicago. Cleveland. New York. Boston and Washington. "It's important to show people that I'm still active." Lana said. Court Records ki i i h FALL! MUNICIPAL Cfll'RT jetti jn Mrrntt. drunk, pending MxnDlfk. drunk, pending i Jarkmn. drunk. $23 or 12't lure. Thrndora Hurt en drunk, prndinf FM.arr1 Chilton Villerun. drunk. $23 r 12't day hi M M H I OI NTT DISTM T roi'RT Gloria Gajle Chanen. violation hai ir rule. $10 Raltton Lynn Thomai. fall aifnat left hand turn, $3 Vincent Albert Van I'rten. no wheel eovpr. $7 SO Gloria t.le Chaiten. fail display 11 ranie, $7 SO Vrrnon Steuteville. violation Kldwln Edwin Lounhury, driving; while intoKH-atrrt. additional time giv en to enter plea, net March 29. at Mr(" a m , $44m (-h bond ported (.'art Marler. overlenglh. $13 RRmfind Arlh Pepper, overlenglh 1S 4V r A: t ii Low Jr rii stop at I Jamo Edfar WeUt, violation haic tuie, 7so Bohrt Kmnfih McDrrmott. viola- i,'Tdwr'lR.r"!ronrt5ToniPa.n.on. into.- iratrd upon puetie huh way. m or is da m 1111 .f finr committed I If . Dantal Folav, intoxicated upon puhi.c ruirmav s.w or is dat m lieu of line, commuted. Jamei Wahranl Pinne. (ail rtipl' llrrna pUti Rj Cdw n rhri4tnMn. fail yltld f 1 of wat . S7 V j Carl Melon, driving ohaeured vlnon 97 M 1 Heat I Carl -mllh. axle, overload. On The Record irrhri7 KI.AVJ SI H lll hoy NARHOMORF Born to Mr Robert C, Narromor March 17 in Klamath Valtrv Hospital a ho) weighing a itw lt oca RU'HEY Born lo Mr and fttn Rc mer P Bichav Marrh IT in Klamat Vallrv Hoapital a r f, weighing II lt S oca. i. mi l Hll.l Born to Mr and Mri Km mett Hill March 17 m Klamath Vallr Hospital a girl waignmg Ibe . 1 ota tt.se not snrr Bom. US Olrla: 73 Vet Screen Star Has Blood Clot BCVERLY HILLS. Calif I API Velum film star Kdnvimt 1owc, s. has aflopt a small Iblood t lot in thf wall of Ml hrart Hta physician. Dr. W. C llixson. 'said Thursday Lowe's condition is not critical "H su((rd th saint thins hout six years ago." the physi 'cian said "This one was brought on by irut attack." rail mines contend they have lost money the past two years and can not continue unless a contract is written adaptable to the eastern Kentucky field In Harlan the number of min ers has declined from a peak of 12.500 to 5.000. Unemployment is widespread. Many are subsisting on government surplus food. one should make a legitimate ef fort to stay in touch with the peo ple who made you what you are." Another point, she noted, is that; she owns N per cent of the film. Lana said her sense of values has changed greatly since her daughter Cheryl, is. was made ward of the juvenile court and placed in the temporary custody of her grandmother. Mrs. Mildred Turner, last year. 'I live alone now," she said, "which I've had to adjust to. "I've also learned that when called upon, you can live as well, if not better, when you're not pos- LOkkarl hv !viknc:inn; If 1 had 1. 0 B0 awav tomorrow. I would .valk out and not worry. When we had our big house, I was ter rified to leave if the maid wasn't there. My material possessions meant too much. "I've found out too that there are more good people than bad by the way they came through with encouragement and sinceri ty when 1 needed it. Total strang ers friends who never were too close before gave me warmth. Ot course, there are always the jokers, but they can't oercome the majority of good people." Is Lana satisfied with what her icarper has brought her? "Ym, mostly," she said 'I'm grateful for the recognition, the monetary reasons, the chance to see the world and to give my family what I desired them to h-jve." Larks Privacy The major drawhack, she said, is a lack of privacy. "I take issue with people who think we are public property." she said. "If 1 were just an or dinary working girl and somebody asked me some of the question I p been asked. Id say. Get lOJt, Buster". But I just take a deep breath and try to answer. "Sometimes, when I don't feel :hke it at all -- at press conter- iencev lor instance 1 have to: show strength and calmness when! 1 m quaking inside and feel like r,tnninK away. In "Imitation of Life. Lana pavs an ambitious actress who "S 'Wary 'P'1 teen-aced dauchter because of a misunderstand. m; Thev wind up .., j LmTm ,u J Sher and happ at the end j I don t mind playing mother roles." said the actress, "so long as the parts are good I played my first mother part in Teyton Place and I got an Oscar nom ination for it. I just want the chance lo play roles that show the crowih of n character." What does she want more than anything else in the future "I want." she said, "continued health, peace and ihe opportunity to seek and tind much more knowledge about many things than 1 now have ' FREE! VACATION TRAILER GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY Mar. 27 7:00 p.m. ot STONE'S SIGNAL SERVICE 9th and Pin Free Coffee & Spudnuts No Obligation, No Need to Be Pretent-Howtver 50 GALLONS OF GAS - FREE if winner ii preient Get Your Free Tickets LAKEVIEW GIRL SCOUTS Art Exhibit last weekend saw several displays by the dif ferent troops. The one pictured here is a senior exhibit of Troop 14 and shows several paintings. The adults shown with the display are active in Girl Scouting in Lakeview and are, from the left, Hazel Van Gleve, secretary Lakeview Council of Girl Scouts; Dora Brosius, organizer and first leader of Girl Scouts in Lake County in 1934; and Robert Nichols, Lakeview attorney and president of the Lakeview Council of Girl Scouts. Men, Be First On Street To Sport Tresses Of Green NEW YORK (APi-If you hur ry, mister, you may be the first fellow on your block to sport green hair or if you like it bet ter, mauve or apricot. It is not only the latest mode, as evidenced by demonstrations at the International Beauty Show, but it is the living end of togeth erness, for the new fine feathers fashion is being launched as "his" and "hers" hair rinses. Mother and father not only can urn out with the same colored hair, but they can change colors by a simple shampoo. After all. daddy might feel like tickled pink one day but more like green envy, merry apricot or possibly blue mood the next. Pioneers were three brave ex ecutives of the rinse company One, Myron Gaffen. is a natural brunet who had to have his locks bleached before he could turn up for the show in red riot a crim- son. not henna shade "I feel I friskv," he insisted gj special interest to the male Deputy Aids Duke, Wally LAS VEGAS, Nev. lAP'-Thc Duke and Duchess of Windsor, driving from Boulder City to Las Vegas, lost their way and were rescued by a sheriff's deputy. The duke flagged down a sher iff's car and this conversation en sued: "I say. of-fic-er. could you direct me to the right road to Las Vegas"" "Sure. Say, you re the Duke of Windsor, aren't you?" "Well, yes, I am. You see the duchess and I were en route to the Desert Inn and we're not cer tain of the road." "That's all right, sir; just fol low me." They followed the officer's car 20 miles to the hotel entrance and were greeted by applause from a gathering of 150 in the lobby. Schoolboys Rob Post Office WYNNE, Ark. AP - Four jchoolbnys used their lunch houri Thursdav to rob the local post of fice of SUP. Dep. Sheriff Ivy Ringcold said the four, between the ages of 12 1 l and IS. entered the lobby of the post office while it was closed; during the noon hour and broke Opto teller s winnow. All four were taken into custody later after a search of pupils at the school and released to custod; t of their parents. 10 BRUNSWICX AUTOMATICS OPEN BOWLING Thursday & Friday Nights 22 Lanes on Weekends! Lucky Lanes 3319 So. 6th Completely Equipped 1 5 Fool- at Any Signal Service is a new type of permanent wave roller, mads on the bobbin prin ciple, which eliminates the need for setting the hair after each washing. "It is wonderful for men." said its inventor. Mrs. Michael Anza lone, a Buffalo, NY., hairdresser. "They can take showers, go in swimming or anything else and their hair won't frizz. Before, men have been afraid of permanent waves because they made their hair too curly and too obvious. "And it is a great boon for men with sparse hair a permanent makes it look more full or short men, who can gain height with their curls. ' On the distaff side of the beauty business, the show, expected to attract some 25.000 professionals, has the usual exhibits of equip ment, rinses, dyes, soaps, un guents, uniforms and comfortable work shoes. Hair stylists are introducing a series of 1959 coiffures, called "the radiant look," which general ly involves hair piled high on the head and big. fat curls. "It is a change," declared Mr. William, a Staten Island stylist, "from the short masculine look of last year." There is a new lipstick out which is iridescent glows in the dark. "It is wonderful for a night club." said maker Miriam Collins "L'nder a black light all you can see are lips." You can at All wool . . . twists and cut pile ... so beautifully lux urious it required a special new loom development to produce; skein-dyed colors so meltmgly soft and beau tifully clear they liqht up the whole room! Exclusively at Lucas Furniture. TARANEAU blended colorings tor practical baury. NOUVEAU An exceptional value in nubby featured oil wool. Colors SERENEAU and footprint TABLEAU mm BEAU CHATEAU arm PEEREAU mm MEMENTEAU i a.LW . a.i : m l m , aw-a -mm. turn m Remember - You wirn no money aown ana up ro J A phone coll - 4-3134 - and our carpet man will brinq samples to see in your own home! LUCAS FURNITURE 19S E. Main ' " m PILFERER TULSA. Okla. (eV-A fireman of five years seniority was charged here after he admitted turning in two false alarms within 17 min- lutes. He was accused of rifling fellbwworkers' lockers while they were out looking for non existant blazes. 9' x 12' Linoleum Rugs Brighten up your drab rooms with one ot these colorful, dur able linoleum rugs! Choice of new colors end patterns in prints and florals. Reg. S8.95 Our Cash and Carry Price LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main get the FINEST carpet Lucas Furniture! I'inMI MM Resists soil, footprints! AH wool nubby teturt .lls bright to neutral. Unique technique In cut and uncut pile . . . soil resistant. i Textured Broad'oom for practical beauty, lum seam visibility. Keynotes the trend to elegant traditional . . , fotnt chevron pattern for subtle texture. Dense pile for elegant oppeorance and durability, cut pile all wool b'oadloom. Lush, nubbv textured oil wool with beautiful colors for luxurious practicability. CHATEAU Deep-piled alt wool . . . exquisite colors keyed to Traditional Decors KARATEAU Striking colors in te.tured. dcto-piled all wool pes ... . . . w ULTIMO COLLECTION Korosfon', oroudest' All wool broodloem witli an unusuol oo c-led texture. can buy Wail-To-Wall Korattan Ii Exclusive With U! TODAY, MARCH 20, mt, Letter Tells Death Fear SANTA MONICA. Calif (API, One month before he died m a blazing gun battle. Barney Silva wrote a letter saying he feared for his life. "I. Barney Silva. consider thu man. John Sorin. a direct threat to my life." were his words. Silva and Sorin shot each other to death early Wednesday in the home of Sorin's cousin. Doro'hy Chester. 38, of Hollywood. Sorin, 47. had gone to the hon- to urge his cousin to return to her husband. An argument start ed when he found Silva there Silva's letter, intended as a will, was written Feb 16. Silva's widl ow. Leola, 37. submitted it to Su perior Court Thursday. CAN'T WIN WEST LEBANON, Ind W-Th West Lebanon Gazette ran a story j blaming a recent rash of typrv graphical errors on gremlins. It came out spelled "remlins." Pay Only 3593 oo 88 OLDS 2-DOOR Fully equipped - Radio, heoter, Hydromatic, tinted glass. It's loaded and it's only $3593.00. It's here now! DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th & Klamath Ph. 4-4154 CASH And CARRY SPECIAL! 3 DAYS ONLY - Don't Miii If! Ph. 4-3134 1 1 so yd 1950 ,Jn yd 1 ta yd $1 i " aa J17" 1 ' q yd ,0.9 yd ,0.q yd -"ki yd. Carpeting here years to pay! 495 each maaw mm "25" WW mm m ic The Fineit Installation . . . Guaranteed Workmanship! Phone 4-3134