Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1959)
M FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGB 7 A Actress Says Romance Oyer LONDON (APV Ev Bartok ays her romance with Indian Prince Shiv is over and she wants him to (0 home to his dad, the Maharaja of Palitana. The four-times-married movie actress announced the end of their affair in two brisk tele grams. One went to the 27-year-old playboy Hindu prmce telling him ''.Marriage impossible . . , Must concentrate on work . . . God bless you." The other went to the maharaja, who opposed his son's romance. She told him she had "begsed Shiv return India not wishing come between you. Also other reasons. Please try to keep himi there." A month ago the prince told newsmen he intended to marry1 the Hungarian-born actress "and I don't care what my father thinks of it." Eva said she last saw the prince in Rome three weeks ago. "The reasons for our breakup enly concern him really," she aid. "I don't want to talk about them." She took up with the handsome young prince last year after the breakup of her longtime romance with Marquess of Milford Haven, who was best man at the wedding ef his cousin, Prmce Philip, to Queen Elizabeth II. Star's Daughter Jailed For Dope LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP) -The daughter of the late comedian Bob (Bazooka) Burns' is in jail (or narcotics addiction. ' Barbara Burns, 21, surrendered Thursday to serve a 90-day sen tence. She had been a fugitive since Dec. 12 when she failed to keep a court date. Her husband David James Mack is serving a five-years-to life pris on term for supplying her with heroin. Lad 'Shook Up By Elephant ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) Eight-year-old John Foster took a free ride on an elephant Thursday at the Florissant Meadows shopping district. When he got off, the ani mal grabbed him and bounced him on the pavement several times. Elephant trainer Willard G. Bit' ting struck the animal with a hook and the elephant promptly released John from His trunk. "I was plenty scared," con mented John, who was unhurt. Piekle Picket Returns To Job PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP)-Cor rine Deutschbauer, the pretty 20 year-old girl who picketed the Pickle Workers, is back on t h e job. Corrine picketed the office of Local 32S of the Canning and Pickle Workers Monday. She claimed her 35-hour work week was being cut.. The Pickle Workers fired Cor rine, but rehired her Wednesday. NOT PROPER LONDON (UPIVLondon Hospl. tal workers removed a small automobile today1 from a 25-foot high pedestal in front of the hos pital, normally occupied by a sta tue of Oueen Alexandra. The queen is away being cleaned. The doctors were at play Wednesday night at the annual itaff party. COOS BAY SEA CLEFS' will add their voices to those of other quartets and choruses to appear Saturday night, April 18, in the lltk Annual Parade ef Barbershop Quartets brought by the Klamath Falls Chapter of SPEBSQSA Inc., to provide an evening of rollicking musical entertainment . spiced with wit and humor at the Pelican Theater. Tickets are on sale at Derby's Musie Store. Bob Perkins, Coos Bay, will emcee the show. BASIN BRIEFS i Midland Grange youth, family and friends will bowl at Lucky Lanes on Sunday, April 19, at 8 p.m. . Home Frank Branson, Post master at Fort Jones, returned home after spending several weeks i patient in the Mercy Hospi tal at Redding. He will be conval escing at his home prior to return ing to his duties in the post office. From Chico Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cross of Scott Valley were Mr. and Mrs. Len Welch of Chico. To San Jose Mrs. Hilda Cooley left Montague on Monday evening, April 13, for San Jose where she plans a week s visit with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons and family. Broken Wrist Micky Rowe, 12- vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Rowe of Montague, suffered a broken right wrist, when he fell while roller skating at the Mon-i tague Skating Rink. He was taken to the Siskiyou County General Hos pital for treatment, and remained there overnight, Yreka PTA The program to be presented to the members of the Yreka PTA at their next meeting, April 21, will be a panel discus sion on teen-ager problems by Rob ert Alanley of Mount Shasta, Mrs. Olive Young and Mrs. Gloria Lou don, both of whom are Yreka High School teachers. The meeting is to start at 8 p.m. From Shatter Mr. and Mrs Homer Watson and their family of six children, recently moved to Siskiyou County from Shatter, Cali fornia. At present they are staying at the home of his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wat son m Montague. The Homer Wat sons' are the . new owners of the Mt. Crest Ranch at Hilt, Califor nia, and will settle there as soon as their furniture arrives. Merrill Dr. David Bryn-Jones. well known lecturer, will be guest speaker at the Merrill First Pres byterian Church on Saturday. April 18. Members of the Malm Com munity Presbyterian Church will meet with Merrill at the Mem church for a potluck supper be ginning at 7 p.m. followed by the lecture. Tour Air Base Newell Cub Scouts, Pack No. 72, took the first guided tour of Kingsley Air Base weanesoay afternoon, April 15. Tulelake Garden Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray mond Baker. 2 p.m. on April 21. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Ken Thomas, and Mrs. H. E. Schweit zer. Members will answer roll call with the name of a prinjrose. Mrs. L. C. Centner will speak on "Prim roses. The arrangement theme will be "Ho, Huml It's SprinE." Local Stamp, Coin Club To Hold Annual Display The second annual display of the Klamath Stamp and Coin Club will be held Saturday, April 18, starting at 10 a.m.. at 413 Main, in the building formerly occupied by the Health Center, near Copco. The public is invited to attend. Wood en nickels, featuring a buffalo and crater Lake, will be distributed to persons attending. The display is in connection with National Coin Week, and is spon sored by the American Numisma tic Association. Many rare coins and stamps will be on display. Among the coins will be a series of Egyptian dollars, displayed by Kobert Nelson, of Alturas: a set of the rare Matanuska Valley tok ens of Alaska, the 49th state: a complete set of the coins of Ha waii, the 50th state; a set of the Philippine coins which were changed in 1958 to conform with the coins of the U.S.: sets of Cana dian coins dating from 1858: sets of U.S. coins, including specimens from 1795: coins of the French Revolution dated between 1789 and 1804: a complete set of Indian head cents, bearing the head of Sally Longacre, the 12 year old daughter of James Longacre, chief On The Record KLAMATH COUNTY MARRIAGE LICENSES Ira Dourlu Cimnball. as. And Miry KiUiryn Walih. IS. FAMILY PARTY VEVEY. Switzerland (AP) Charlie Chaplin celebrated his 70th birthday today at his home overlooking Lake Geneva. Trie fa mous movie comedian planned a family party with his 34-year-old wife, the former Oona O'Neill, and heir six children. designer at the Philadelphia mint in 1859 when tne coinage of Indian cents was started. .Maurice Miller, past president of the Klamath Stamp and Coin Club will exhibit the nucleus of a new collection started since he lost an extensive and valuable coin collec tion to burglars earlier this year Among the items on display will be a U.S. dime of 1942, valued at $75. The coin, known as an overdue, was struck from a die originally used In 1941. In 1942. shortly after the start of World War II, the Philadelphia mint, be cause of a steel shortage, utilized one or more of the 1941 dies which would normally have been discarded, by engraving a 2 over the second 1 of the date. The 1 is clearly visible under the 2. These overdated coins are now very rare. New officers of the club, which was organized during National Coin Week of 1957. are Kenneth Lowe, president: Wally Scheck, vice pres ident; Melvin Carmichael, secre tary; Norma Oliver, treasurer and Cecil Redford and Don Wells, di rectors. The club now has 87 mem bers, with the induction of Mildred Cook, Gene Groscclose and LeRoy Howe at recent meetings. The club has members in each of the Paci fic Coast states and from six com munities in Oregon, including Port land, Bend, Medford, Grants Pass, Springfield, Chiloquin. Many of the coins displayed, will be in custom made plastic coin holders, products of one of Klam ath Falls' lesser known industries, Richardson a Plastic Supplies, op erated by T. E. Richardson, who operates the plastics shop on Can- Q-jTU 2-0309 DANCE Every Saturday Night K. C. HALL Music By 3 NOTES and A FLAT WAfT'LL HE GETS HOME WALLINGTON. N. J. IUPD Patrolman Stanley Remiszcwski aadly ticketed a car parked on the wrong side of the street. It was his wife's. WHEEEE MOM GETS A VACATION from summer ironing when Junior and Sister wear cute little wash 'n wear outfits from SPENCER'S, Klamath's on ly exclusive chil dren's shop, d19 Main. Selec tions are at their peak in sizes tots to 6x, so come in now., Mom. You get ZK Green Stamps, too! INSTALLATION! 2730 SOUTH rh 'the best place to shop . . . after al Bed Cross SHOE WEECC Values to 14.95 11.90 Every Red Cross Shoe in Stack Included This Week Only! non Street, in the Altamont dis trict. Richardson's holders go to coin dealers and collectors In all parts of the United States. Use of the building at 413 Main for the exhibit by the local club, is by courtesy of Paul Landry, lo cal real estate dealer. DATSUN Comes to Klamath Falls with the appointment ef PELICAN MOTORS AS DEALER FOR KLAMATH FALLS met INCLUDES Frcib ilr htittr & dtfrtittr 4-l(Mld tylKfclf). mh rs lump iutrdi White lidiwall Mrw Btiful huh lutUr Umithar Itcquar finish Full diih Iftfhumtftti Am rattt COM FARE DATSUN FCATURESi ENGINE -4 -cyHidtr, ovir - squirt. Mnlmun torqut at mod trtt rpm. OvtrhMd vtlvn. TURNS In 33 ft. clrclt, pirkt tully. WEIGHT - ro ready, 2,035 Rm. So. 7th and Plum Northwtit Ditrlbulori: Wilcox Motors Solttlt, Wn. COPCO TRADE-IN SPECIAL High Recovery 52 Gal. Size Water Heater $J95 1 n.te uy Now and Sew Conataat lM-depae water supply) Uaaa laaa current! 10-Year Protection Fottejrl ' AH eiae in DtJuae Roved or Table-Top Modebl vou can ti sure... ik irt West i nghouse . 799S r THIS WATER HEATER ONLY $ With Your Old Heater and Cepee Allowance a- -jr-r-T"-? M PLACES TO GO AND THINGS TO DO BOWLING... 3319 Sa. 6th Ph. TU 4-5245 7 Days A Week Fun For The Whole Family New 22 Lanes For Your Enjoyment LUCKY LANES BOWLING ALLEY " Restaurant Billiard Tables Air Conditioned These Advertisers offer you the Finest in Dining, Dancing & Entertainment BRONCO ROOM DINING and DANCING EVENINGS EXCEPT SUNDAY CHUCK WAGON CAFE FEATURING KLAMATH'S FAVORITE DUO SAH.I1 CnO WILPUr 630 MAIN BRADY'S BROILER 620 Main St. OPEN 24 HOURS Fine Foods ond Adjoininq Lounqe for Your Favorite Beverage Now Under The Manoqement Of "BEV" BEVAN ENJOY AN EVENING OUT THIS WEEK YOUR FRIENDS THE VAN SANTS Art Back For Your Listening and Dancing Pleasure LITTLE SWEDEN 5711 So. 6th SAVES DOLLARS! New 1959 Westinghouse 30" Speed Electric Range Only - ' OUR RANGES START AT 95 Modal DM 30 LOOK AT ITS FEATURES Pifai en with taolinivi WtetinfhouM 8pread-Even Heatara. r!-witfc fut Infrarad Coron iltmtnt. loot Hhii-(or praein iur(i ceokfrtf, hi addition to flvt marked baala. OltIM toy -for tmpla work apa. Ka-drip adf pravmta aplllovtra. i 1 SS SV I . DSST"" el Moar Yon fit Plug Out Hwuraln al WMtinekoaa ovaaa ... a featur thM makaa etaaataf ' NEW COOKIHG MIRACLE ask about Wartinghouse Range with the Srv-Temp Rout Guard that keeps meat hot, juioy, done exactly to your taste, even if dinner's delayed for hours. BKPAIBKKS gad Sus dfipUancQ WI GIVI GRIIN stamps; 112 So. 7th Phone TU 4-IM4 W itJM,.l' B"f'i 'fttyflUfWP'W ft 7