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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1959)
PAGE 2 A HERALD ANT) NEWS. KL WA?H:FAtLS.: fiKEGON' WEDNESDAY. MAY 13, Medic$ Quiz TV Comedian After Bay Area Escapade SAN FKANC1SCO (UPI)-Psy-; Chiatrists questioned comedian Jonathan Winters today to deter mine whether his latest "man from space" act was humorous or serious. The moon-faced TV and night club funnyman was taken into, LOW RATES on Moving & Storage Gt Our Low, Low Estimotti Beforr You Act! Now Rep rosonting 6 Different Nation widt Von Lines. EAD'S TRANSFER JJ3 Market TU 2-4678 custody by the Harbor Patio1 Tuesday on the old-lime, square rifjed sailing vessel Balclutha which is on public exhibition a the city's cmbarcadero. "He was sure irrational," saic Anthony Trinchero, one of ihr three arresting olticcrs. "You ask nim his name and he says he i: John Q from outer space and ha: been here for light years." The officer said there was no indication, that Winters had been drinking. The vessel's caretaker, Julius Larson, called police twice to complain about a man acting suspiciously. On the first trip the officers recognized Winters who is playing at a local night club and dismissed the incident as a publicity gag. On the second call, they found Winters arguing with Larscn on the gangplank leading to the ship. "lie insisted he wanted to climb the rigging and said he would jump off the ship," Trinchero said. "Then he started to resist us and we had to use the handcuffs and cuff his hands together behind his back. Winlers was taken to San Fran cisco Hospital where he gave his . . . but still smiling . . . thanks to Dr. Noles Amazing llnbrcakablc Lenses! Without them, Billy Keep, son of Barney Keep, Portland radio and TV personality, could have lost an eye, as this photo shows. For children and adults, espec ially machinists, , outdoor workers and sportsmen, our, Unbreakable Lenses offer a new measure of safety, economy and eye comfort. Available also in green tor sunwear. No Charge for Credit . r COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main St. TU 4-7121 On. Omar J. Nolei and Don R. Haylor Sr. orrcct name but failed to give ither his age or address. He was nlerviewed hy a staff psychiatrist uid placed in an isolation cell for observation. The husky hiimorist. who claims he can make 5.000 different sounds with. his mouth, has had a stormy engagement litre. There was a near brawl during his first show over jokes he made the expense of lormer Presi dent Harry S. Truman. On another occasion he delivered a lengthy dissertation on Alcoholics Anony mous and once he broke into tears over a broken cigarette noioer. Winters, who lives with his wife i'nd two children at Mamaronek N.Y.. recently said he was going to "quit the road" because of "six years ol never being home except on Christmas of only see- mg my son play one game of base ball a year .ind of hardly know ing my daughter. Happy, Happy Film Couple On Their Way To Europe NKW YORK (APi-Eddic Fish er and Elizabeth Taylor, wing ing tneir way to a European noneymoon, stopped otf here be tween planes today and professed inemselvcs very happy. ine couple literally had been in the clouds almost ever since their wedding late Tuesday in Las Ve gas, Nev. Hrst they flew to Los Angeles. then they took a jet for New Ydrk. It arrived here at 7:08 a.m. Accompanying the newlyweds were a Iriend, Miss Pat New comb, and 112 other passengers. A crowd of about 200J persons gathered to watch them leave the plane at Idlewild Airport. Keporlcrs carried on a kind of running interview as the couple hurried through the throng te a limousine for the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. One asked the actress how she felt. 'What do you think?" She asked return. "It's my wedding dav ana i leel wonderful. Fisher broke in: "We're a little weary but we're very happy." wncn photographers asked them to embrace for pictures, Miss Tay lor declined and said: "We're ivlng that for ourselves." The couple was scheduled to eave by plane late today for Spain, but Fisher said he had to mplcle passport arrangements '59 HILLMAN 4-D00R ESTATE WAGON Roomy , . , plenty of part for family an4 - lugcatr, loo! 4 rlnori plui full M-1dlh tailgates . . . 1(10 utility. CAR LIFE aaya: "Its Amr. Irartfirri lyllng, ample performance anrf rlrrant cnmfnrl (Ives It CAB LIFE'S BEST BUY AWARD." $2469 DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th I Klamath Ph. 4-4154 and their departure might be post poned. He said he and his wife expect to be abroad three or four months Alter they reach Madrid they win take a charter plane to Bar eclona and board a honeymoon yacht Which has a cabin styled after Christopher Columbus' quar ters on the Santa Maria. The cruise will be a leisurely 10-day trip up the northeast-coast of Spain, with occasional stops at fishing villages where the honey mooncrs probably won't be recognized. Firms Win Judgments PORTLAND (API Two insur ance companies won judgments totaling $1,230,000 in a decision. tiled Tuesday in federal court here, which grew out of an ocean tragedy. The S.S. Pennsylvania sank oft the Pacific Northwest coast in January, 1952, taking the lives of its 46-man crew. The cargo aboard the States Steamship Co vessel was lost. The decision was by U.S. Dist Judge Dave Ling of Phoenix, Ariz. Earlier had held that the steamship company was lia ble for the losses because the ship was not seaworthy. The loss es were paid off by the two com-: panics who insured the cargo. Then they sued to recover the money. Judge , Ling awarded $379,165 plus 6 per cent in interest from the day of the sinking to the At lantic Mutual Co. He ordered S47,083 plus interest paid to the National Fire Insurance Co. The estates of the men who died with the ship were settled out of court. States Steamship pow has lost nearly three million dollars as a result of the sinking. Judge Ling was assigned to the federal district court here to try the case. New, York City covers ati area of 320 square miles. jt RELAX IN AO Ml j I Q ,11 II I BEAU GESTE points up the V - JSn" X I JrLMJrL'Mlk-F Jl blest foshion! Sleek in line, V V ' I I V. FROM MILLER'S "h smor"y 'p?'ed A h -. -A I X this classic casual has cool, IA ty-v U 1 s S s-r colorful sailcloth uppers in w h S s It JAx &eOSOni smQrtesl colors. kW V Vs'"j)) 1 Mm. Champions : y V Fv'V'aVv l The campus hit, the picnic fav- . 11 lx $73 95 jlj orite. Cool, washable comfort. In jJ pfiyi $2p 495 .."I Vl 4 L3 ! i Use Your Char9e Account L V 4 SHOE SALON MAIN FLOOR '-- I , t Jf - Ml Wherever you rjem, afield or ot home, the Villogtr is a joy to wear. Smart, perfect fitting topi, ipringy crepe soles, cushion) Insblcs. Tfity moke every step a delight! Blue or Beige. Doiens of Styles for Women & Children "DENNIS THE MENACE" 'Sy, IS IT TOO LATE TO MAKE THAT HOOr&St WSTE4D?' Heavy Traffic Slows 'Train1 OVERTON, Neb. (API The Oregon Centennial wagon train headed out of here Wednesday morning after a tough battle with civilization Tuesday. Heavy traffic on U.S. 30 from Kearney to Overton slowed the wagons. The party - found, too, that the shoulders of the highway were too muddy to support the wagons. To add to the t r o u bl e s the modern pioneers nearly lost their horses and mules during their noon-day stop. A Union Pacific passenger train roared past whislle blasting. The animals reared, but their tethers proved too strong. Dick Carter, the spokesman said, "They're going to have to ;et used to trains. Were going to be following the tracks for a week oc so. The weather continued to give trouble, too. The skies were starry when the party retired Monday night. But members were aroused hours later by rain, hail and wind. Those sleeping outside scampered for cover. They feared that the horses and mules might be injured but lhat didn't happen. Joining the wagon train for a brief inspection trip Tuesday was Jack Lovely of the Oregon Cen tennial Commission. OPEN DAILY 7:00 P. M. Bend Contractor Feared Drowned ' , , - H I BEND (AP)-Alcx WolbcrE. 50. a Bend building contractor, dis appeared in the Deschutes River while fishing Tuesday. Police believe he was swent down a falls to his death after his boat capsized. Another fisher man hurried to get help, but when police arrived both Wolbcrg and the boat had vanished. Later shattered wreckage of the boat was found in the river below the falls. I LAST DAY! JOHN GAVIN "COLOR ind CINEMASCOPE OEW JEW5Y hitimieuit 111 4 TORY CALHOUN (. APACHE Atf ilTERRlTPRr PreTi!?" t t$nuH axe . Negotiations in Recess NEW YORK (AP)-Wage con tract negotiations for the steel in dustry were in recess today, to; give management and union rep resentatives time to reassess -their positions. Negotiators met for about three hours Tuesday but there was no announcement by either side. Asked to comment on the ses sion, David J. McDonald, presi dent of the United Steclworkers of America, said "We cannot ne gotiate in the press." "We have been meeting alii morning and are negotiating care fully," said R. Conrad Cooper, e ecutive vice president of the U.S. Steel Corp. and top negotiator for the industry. The present wage contract ex pires June 30. CANNONBALLS REMOLD DURHAM, N.C. UPI) Twe cannonballs and three shrapnel projectiles have been removed from the children's museum here for detonation. Museum officials learned the Civil War relics still contained explosives and wen hazardous. i : ' LAST TWO DAYS! Doors Open 6:45 Sound & Fury at 7:15 & 9:30 Dnukikirn lifnnnuiinn .1 rinUTnll DKinntK'nuuunHnu-Lciuniun v Sound WAND THE Jrury taoatiMUJK Starts FRIDAY! WORLD RtNOWNtO AUTHOR FANNIE HURST w uv 1 would be an ungrateful author if 1 did not express enthusiasm and more for Universal production or 'IMITATION OF LIFE' ...The picture captures warmly and dramatically the spirit of my book. : -Starts T0NITEI- SUSAII IHlfl'MD angles with JEFF CIIAUDLEO bf-w in the brawling, hot-blooded saga ui me uiuuu Ddsque mouniainmen and the fiery French girl who whipped , them Westward to glory... kicking, -Diiing, ngnting-ana railing tor- f. u nn i I ..I -i 3tW " dlllllldl III UUUKSKin li along the way! iv.4 . -r.v, i'l'fJi( it VJ' ' VM "JACQUES BERGERAC " , tfchn cni ne m w r m harrrf mm it m . .-J? 1 ; 7 : IN C a the cam o "Thunder" at 7;0J end 10:05 "When Hell Broke loot' 'at 1:45 anrt mm n3 THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL"
