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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1959)
PAGE TW( HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 1 1 DENNIS THE MENACE" AY KINDERGARTEN TEACHER SAVS ANV 616 P60PIE JHAT yvOUIO HIT tlTTtE KIPS IS Hollywood To Take Bows; Oscars Presented Tonight By JAMES BACON AP Motion Picture Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Debbie Reynolds won't be there to tacc Eddie Fisher and Elizabeth, but Hollywood may still have to find a better adjective than colossal to properly describe tonight's big Academy-Awards show. A two-hour telecast, without commercials, will begin at 7:30 p.m., PST, over NBC-TV. More than 100 of the biggest names in moviedom will be seen. They range all the way from Millie Perkins, Hollywood's new est star, to Ingrid Bergman, mak ing a sentimental return to Holly wood her first in 10 years. For a while it looked as if Holly wood's most famous triangle; might give the show a backstage suspense no script could hope to match. But Miss Reynolds removed her self from the show Saturday. She said (he will watch it at home on TV. Producer Jerry Wald had sched uled Debbie and Liz an hour apart, with Fisher somewhere, in between. Debbie insisted Liz had nothing to do with her pulling out of the show. She was to have presented an Oscar to one of the winners, the same chore Miss Taylor will per form. . " . Fisher, taking a night off from a hotel engagement in Las Vegas, will sing one of the' nominated songs "To Lovo and Bo Loved." Composer Sammy Calm said he personally picked Fisher because "There is no other singer who bet ter fits that title." With the triangle only two-thirds present, it looks as if the Oscar winners themselves will star' in the big show. Hollywooditcs can't remember a closer race for the prize Oscars than this year's. It is especially close among the five nominated for best actress. Rosalind Russell, Shirley Mac- Laine. Susan Hayward, Deborah Kerr and Miss Taylor all could win without stirring a ripple of surprise. Among the men, most experts figure David Nivcn to take the top male Oscar, although Sidney Poilier, the brilliant Negro actor, has come up strong in recent weeks. The olhcr three nominated are Tony Curtis, Spencer Tracy and Paul Newman. "Gigi still is the favorite for best picture, but is being pressed by "Auntie Mame," one of the screen's funniest comedies. The others, and all rate a chance, are "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," The Defiant Ones," and "Separate Tables." Among the supporting actors and actresses. Burl Ives and Lee J. Cobb are favorites among the men and Martha Hyer and Wendy Miller favored among the ladies. Now Open or 6:45 p.m. asm . A dm ii ion Pric General Adm 1.00 J union (with ttudtnt cords) 75c Children (Undtr 12) .... 25c NOW PLAYING! "AT WAR WrTTM Tllff ARMV Tlmm 7:00 1 io: is :;:i' tV -a-mJr A r r t, 5-4 9 CnrJfii oi hope u; q rooney ftf oh iniirs ShK :4S Out, , TONIGHT 9 ACADEMY AWARDS NIGHTl 2.3jTuneToCHANNfl4.7:30 J Range Suit Moves Into U.S. Court LAKEVIEW Friday morning the announcement was made in Lakeview that the hearing sched uled for Monday, April 6, involv ing the suit filed by Nora O'Keeffe. Henry O'Keeffe. and Sarah J. O'Keeffe of Adcl versus R. C. Burgess, district manager of the Bureau of Land Management and a number of Warner Valley ranch ers, has been removed from the local courts and will be tried in federal court, with the time and place to be announced later. An original suit filed by the O'Keeffes protests the canceling of a range permit by the BLM which, the ranch has held for 21 years. and the granting of permits on the range to other stockmen. This is scheduled for hearing on May 7. The second suit is resulting from the first and is in the form of a trespass action to keep the other stockmen from moving on to the range until the matter is decided in court. The stockmen in ques tion are Harry Schad1r, Bob Sluther, Terrance Cahill, Hugh Cahill, John R. Lane and M. E. Conlan. In the suit, the plaintiffs state that they own about 2,700 acres of land within the range allotment and that it would cost them $10,000 to fence their own land if they do not receive a permit for the range in question. They also state that there is not enough water on their own land for the 2,500 head of sheep they run, and that loss of the permit would require them to go out of the sheep business. They also maintain that the permits granted the defendant stockmen would result in cattle being turned into the range at a time when the ground is wet and the grass and herbage would be trampled and destroyed. The plaintiffs claim that the predecessors of the defendants all entered into an agreement with the land agency whereby the range was divided for the past 21 years. Attorneys for the plaintiffs are Grubic, Drendcl and Bradley of Reno, and Welch and Welch of Lakeview. Community Club Plans Barbecue MONTAGUE Plans for the eighth annual Junior Rodeo and Barbecue will be the main point of discussion at the meeting of the Shasta Valley Community Lluo, scheduled for Tuesday evening, April 7, at Bji.m. in the clubroom of the Montague auditorium. The annual event, sponsored by the community club, is slated' for Sunday, June 21, and comprises of seven or eight different rodeo events for youngsters from 8 to 18, boys and girls alike. Prior to the events, a barbecue will be held, following the "big parade. Mrs. Hilda Coolcy, president ol (he club, urges that all residents interested in helping during the ro deo and the dance to attend the meeting. : ' : ' W ' ; - , . . - ! ff ", iipBiwinM " J I .;V:pf; :"V v." '''' Ihretf Schools Share Honors In DistrWSpfeech Tourney NEARING THE TOP is the fund for equipment for the Bly Volunteer Fire Department. Frank Dunning, chairman of the committee, is , shown in this picture taken by Roberta McGee, Herald and News correspondent in the Bly area, with the thermometer that registers the "temperature" of tha steadily-rising fund. To help raise the mercury to reach the $1,000 goal the Bly Variety Show will be presented at the Arch Theater Friday evening, April 10, at 7:30. The program it sponsored by the Bly Women's Club, Bly Grange 771, Women's Society of Christian Service, Bly Home Extension Unit and Parents and Patrons Association. Morrill Malin anil Klamath TTninn Utah filhnls snll IftD. hrtfl' ors with three firsts each in the nine-division speech contest new at huna Saturday. Klamath Union and Malin each won three red ribbons; Malin, two, and Chiloquin, one. First and second place winners will represent Klamath County in the sia,te speech tournament at Oregon State College, April 17-18. White-ribbon winners go as alternates. Hnra ara first spfnnH and third place winners from the 52 contes tants: Afior Dinnpr Kneakine First. Riflr Milan Malin: second. Shar on Hobson. Merrill; third, Suzanne Kujac, Matin. Uiimnrnnc TnlnmrplatilHl First. Arlene Schneider, Malin; second, Gary Halousek, Maun; tnira, Mike Ward, Merrill. Oratory.- First, Gloria Cahan, Merrill; second, Ronnie Owens, Klamath Union; third, Randy Miller, Malm. Poetry Reading First, Penny Parks, Klamath Union; second, Joyce Noonan, Merrill; third, Donna Derry, Malin. Radio Speaking First, Ray mond Andrieu, Merrill; second. Dennis Ridenour. Chiloquin; iniru. Ron Mullanix, Malin. Serious Interpretation First, nn-in nnkor Malin- second. Pen ny Parks, Klamath Union; third, Dotty Riker, Henley. Extempore Speaking First, x,nMn.. r,,Pi;c Klamath Union: second, Ed Staslny, Malin; third, Karen Rajnus, Malin. Impromptu Speaking First, Sharon Kafton, Merrill; second, Trenton Douglas, Klamath Union: third, Don Rush, Malin. Panel Discussion rirsi, Jim Mills. Klamath Union; second Nancy O'Reilly, Malin; third, Don na Carson, Merrill. Iiulnm warn Marffaret DaVlCS. rcwauna Toastmistress; Arlene Skaiigset, past president of Mr! Mazama toasimisiress; ic ouo fer, administrative vice presi dent of Modoc Toastmasters, and Mrs. George Clark. Speech coaches are: Chiloquihj Mrs. Sanders: Henley, Mr. Bul lock; Klamath Union, Miss Alio way and Mr. Woodhouse; Malin, Mr Brady, Mr. Qroft, Mr. Miller and Mrs. loien; merrm, ni r . Koertji and Miss Molctar. KILL 81 REBELS iir.icns (IIPII French troops o, Alnnrian rnhalc'in tha IVIIIGU u nivi."., - Constantine region during tha. week end, French military offl? tary officials said today 7 WALLET APPEALS TO PRANKSTERS CARLISLE, England (UPI) -! Harry Brown has appealed to persons unknown to stop putting live parakeets in hisiail boxes. Brown is local inspector of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Stab Injuries Fatal To Youth MENLO PARK, Calif. (AP) - Leon Whitley, 16, broke down in tears Sunday when police told him a youth he stabbed with a hunting knife had died. Police Chief George Potter said the victim- William Campbell 18 stepped into a fight between Whitley and an unnamed 15-year old on a lawn at a party. Police booked Whitley for Inves tigation of a murder charge. They said more than 20 vouths staged a noisy demonstration at nearby Palo Alto Hospital when tncy learned Campbell was dead, BUS CRASH KILLS NINE TAMPICOf Mexico (UPD Nine persons were killed and 10 others wero injured Sunday when a bus en route here from Monterrey plunged into a ravine north of Ciudad el Mante. WORLD'S BIGGEST PROBLEM JERUSALEM, Israel (TIPTI The gulf between living standards in the United States and Britain and Ihnsn in Acin anr Afrir-n 'ic the most serious problem facing ine worm," Israeli Premier David Ben-Gurion said SnnHnv nifthl Mo said East-West tension was "only a passing phase. x See our new . . . Maternity r- I -asnions Smocks 2-Pc. Suits Slim Jims Pedal Pushers Lingerie Bras Garter Belts LOVELY CASUAL OR DRESSY STYLES FOR THE LADY IN WAIT ING. ' .. gt "the best place to shop . . . after a ii" Steer yourself to DeSoto 1959 DeSoto 4-Dr. Sedan Torque-flite automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, back-up lights, warning signals, air foam seats front and rear, wheel covers, windshield wash ers, mirrors, courtesy lights, white sidewall tires, deluxe steering wheel, anti-freeie. "Tanger-Rose" color with 'sweep' trim and stone shields. Delivered In Klamath Falls s3859 Plus License and Title 30 Jim Olson Motors 522 S. 6th ' ',''!, 1 R. E. (BOB) MALONEY, who hat just announced the opening of his new firm, Basin Farm Chemicals, Inc., in addition to his Klamath Gat Company, has been named to tha board of di rectors of Klamath County United Fund. Last week he was introduced as a new member of Klamath Falls Rotary Club and he has ac cepted a captaincy in tha current Sacred Heart parish drive to raise funds to build an addition to tha Sacred Heart School building. mm Modtl 10.20-3? 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