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

PAGE 2A
WEDNESDAY. MAY 20. 1959
HKRAI.D AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
"T
On The Record
KLAM4TH I ALLS
KIRTHS
TWINS
DUGGAN Born to Mr. and Mn
Charles C. Duggan May 18 in Klam
ath Valley Hwpiul twins, a girl weigh-
ing lbs.. 14 01.. and 11 minutes
utter boy, weighing ft lbs., 4 on
BOYS
LOPER Born to Mr. and Mn. Mil
ton . Loper May IS tn Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 4 lot..
9 Of i.
PETERSON Born to Mr. and Mrs
Ildon D. Peterson May 18 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 8 lbs
4' i ozs.
WESTHOl'SE Born to Mr. and Mrs
Arthur L. Westhouse May 18 in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 4
JOS., u ou.
filRI.S
BAKER Born to Mr. and Mrs Cart
E. Baker May 15 in Klamath Valley
Hospital a girl, weighing 8 lbs., 8'i
ezs.
THOMPSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Bobert Thompson May 16 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 8 lbs.,
4 ou.
WHITEM AN Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack W. Whileman May lb in Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 8 lbs..
11 nu.
WOOD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Wood May 16 in Klamath Valley Hoi.
pltal a girl, woighing 6 lbs.. 13 ou.
t5fl ROUNDUP
Boys: 211 Girls: 15 J
NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT
DUBLIN, Ireland iUPO -Prime
Minister Eamon de Val
era. Ireland's veteran political
leader, has been nominated for
mally as a candidate tor presi
dent. His election in the June 17
balloting is regarded a near-certainty.
LAST TWO DAYS
Ohm
M-
Mistreatment
Report Hit
POPLARVILLE. Miss. AP-
FBI agents apparently have con
vinced Ally. Gen. Joe Patterson
of Mississippi that they are not
mistreating persons they question
about the lynching of a Negro
charged with raping a white
woman.
Unofficial reports of mistreat
menl by FBI agents have grown
nut of investigations of the lynch
ing April 25 of Mack Charles Park
cr. 23-year-olJ I.umberton truck
driver who wns dragged from his
jail cell by a hooded band.
During the past three weeks,
many persons in the area, have
been questioned. No arrests have
been reported.
PatterSon conferred Tuesday
with flalph W. Bachman of the
r'Bl and later told newsmen:
"Mr. Bachman, whom I have
known for some time, told nie
those things 'harassing and mis
treating people) had not happened.
I! those things have happened, 1
hope they stop; if they have not
happened, so much the better.
Several complaints had been
made to newsmen by persons who
had been questioned by FBI
agents.
The wives of several men ques
tioned have expressed irritation
over the persistency of the agents
questioning.
lana'turner!
JOHN GAVIN
SANDRA DEE
DAN O'HERLIHY
ROBERT ALDA
OPEN DAILY 7:00 P. M
ENDS TONIGHT !
hope -isssa
FEATURE. 75 10:10
fciillliM.FA'i
Sary &
mm
ut
IMS!
(IH.fl'Jt 0wt
1
ajMBijK
GAHV MtfiKlLL NANCY DAVIS
OPSNS 6.4S
ffEai TODAY
SHE-BEASTS of VENUS
Fantastic
man-destroying
females of a
forbidden
planet!
2SA 2SA GABOR ERIC FLEMING LAURIE MITCHELL tISA DAVIS
mm -'in stum milium linos u, cmis buumont
n AtUrO ARTISTS Weturs
COLOR
The KING of
MflNdTRC!
III VllV BalSV
yl CimVmaScopC
iininr
MAUI ML L I
"fRflfJKEtlSTlll!
V -Rfc " That Will
vmm
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
Purity Of Elections Bill Sidetracked In Senate
'AteCOGLEy, I tWPPEO MV FWK. AH tfs 30t SOMg
fcKAVy AN POTATOES ON IT.
Court Records
KLAMATH FAM.K
MIiNH'irAI. COt RT
George Hill Jr., disorderly conduct,
hearing Wednesday.
Adolph Halveraon. drunk, 129 or 12'
days.
Charles Erwin Shulmlre. aiiault and
battery, released to county authorities.
KLAM TII CO I' NT V
DISTRICT COURT
Willli Wftod. fail drive on right half
highway, 7, su.
Ronald Duane Peed, fall atop at
stop sign, 3.
Derrald Guy Wheeler, combination
overload. JJ.
Norman Dewayne Paup. driving
while license suspended, dismissed mo.
tlqn district attorney.
William Ramon Arnold, violation bai.
Ic rule. $12.10
William Michael Bfldorek, failure
display license, J7.50.
Alexander Lutt, combination overload.
Wayne Allen Crawford, combination
overload,
Jcrald Dale Lee, violation baitc rule,
$3.
Larry Dean McCovern, violation bas-
lc rule, 11150
PauT Levi Cole, no muffler,
Eugene Belner. reck leu driving, re
quest time until May 20 to enter
plea: released on SJ3 bail.
Robert Lee Cox, violation of baiic
rule. no.
Melvin Ronald Parli, violation of
basic rule. $15.
Perryn Perl Turner, violation of bas
ic rule, $10.
Helen Mc Ken lie MacLean, violation
of basic rule. S12..W
Dean Edward Stamper, violation Of
basic rule. $7.50.
Dona Elizabeth Miller, violation of
basic rule, $12. .W,
Archie Leonard Roes, fail display li
cense, S.V
Dale C. Morgan, fail flop at atop
sign. $.v
Wallace Galhrelh Brltton, violation
basic rule. $LV
George Bryant Ward, fail drive on
right of highway. $-V
Sammie Lou it Swanagan, violation of
basic rule, $15.
Richard Lee Govan, no operator i li
cense, $5.
James Troy Quails, inadequate
braHRM, S.l.
Billle Joe Mattox. no safety chains.
Mable Marie Brown, no muffler.
$7. W.
William Henry Fields, no trailer li
cense. 5.
James Lee Haagie. violation baste
rule. $10.
Robert Stevens Ball, fail atop for
school bus, KM.
Albert Thomas Orne Jr., - fall stop
at stop sign. $5.
William J. Bray, violation basic rule,
$10.
Hou-Ard Dee Nlcke I. over length
load. $2,1.
Charles Thomas Carlson, fail stop
at slop sign, dismissed.
Florence Louise Lem. fall display
license. $.V
Louts Clifton Mitchell, fall display
PUC permit, dismissed.
Nancy Lou Gersten, violation basic
rule. $12.50,
Tom G. Zinn, fall stop at stop sign,
$3,
Ethel Bell Balin, violation basic rule.
$10.
Floyd Leslie Parrish, tandem axle
overload. $.11.
Judge Thomas Gary, nverlrngth. $20
Frank Clayton Griffith, fall stop at
stop sign. $-V
James Herbert Cooper Jr.. violation
or has c ru e. $10.
William Trouidell Reeves, drunk
upon public highway, 30 days and JJWi
or 22i days In lieu of line; committed
Eli Mnrtiner.. driving while Intoxicat
ed. ;h) days and $aon or 147 'i days in
lieu of fine; commit led.
Michael Byron Russell, fall display
license. $.V
Janifi Roy Fourtner, petll larceny.
request time to enter plea: set May
2fl at 10 a m.; released upon posting
$500 bail.
Mary Ann Matt, drunk upon public
highway, 30 days county jail; com
mitted.
Mary Ann Matt, revoked pronation,
;t0 days county jail; committed to run
consecutively with above case.
Thrcna Mall, drunk upon public
highway, 30 days county Jail; commit
ted Glenn Frank Stevens, driving while
intoxicated, :i0 da county Jail and
$200 fine and costs or 87 'i days in lieu
of fine: committed.
Jesse Allen Walters, drunk upon pub
lic hiithwav, $xt.
William Trotisdell Reeves, no opera
tor's iictmite. $.i or 10 days in lieu
of fine; committed.
Laurence Lee Witt, drunk upon a
public highway. $50.
Charles Schulmlre. assault and bat
tery, entered plea of not guilt:
May 2a at 10 a.m.; released on $100
ball posted.
Bard Festival
Actors Listed
By JAMES C. ANDERSON
SACRAMENTO (UP1) What
ever happened to the governor's
"purity o( elections" bill?
It's a good question to ask in
the Legislature these days but it
is a little difficult to get a straight
answer.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown, carry
ing out pledges he made in his
'campaign last year and in his in
augural address, caused to De in
troduced in the Assembly Jan. 14
n bill its sponsors, at least, dubbed
"purity of elections."
What it sot out to do was to
compel candidates for public of
fice to make a complete account
ing to the voters of all the money
collected on their behalf for an
election campaign and disclose all
the money they spent and from
whom it was received.
Assemblyman Gordon H. Winton
Jr. iD-Merced, the Democratic
whip, handled the bill for the ad
ministration. After lower house committee ac
tion, the bill went before the As
sembly and was passed to the
Senate by a resounding vote of
72-4.
Keeping in mind the fact that
similar election reform bills died
in 1055 and 1957 in the Senate, the
script now becomes a little diffi
cult to follow.
Instead of being referred to the
elections committee for hearing,
the bill was sent to the Govern
mental Elticicncy Committee, a
sort of catch-?!! Senate committee
which frequently is called upon to
Hubby, Wife
Get Together
MIAMI, Kla. (API - "I don't
know ainbody in the world who
would take a woman hack alter
she paid someone to kill him,"
said the judge.
His words were spoken Tuesday
to Beatrice Gurley, 41. who ot
tered a detective $1,000 to kill her
husband. At her side stood the
husband, Dave, his arm around
her waist.
Judge Ben Willard freed her
despite her p!ci of guilty to a
charge of attempted murder.
"You're not uneasy sleeping out
there in the same house with
her"" the judce asked Gurley.
ot a hit, replied the husband
"Well, I jurt hope you know
what you're doing. If you can sleep
out there without (car, it's all
rieht with me."
Mrs. Gurley made the deal for
ner husband's death with Ralph
Metcalf, a detective who posed as
a killer lor hue.
Key actors have been named to
perform in the newly completed
Elizabethan stage during the 1959
Uregon Shakespearean festival in
Ashland, and the company will
meet for the 19th consecutive year
June 11 for auditions and casting.
An especially glittering cast was
made possible by $10,000 granted
recently to the theater's founder
and producer, Angus L. Bowmer,
hy the ord Foundation for hi;
studies of Shakespeare and for fi
nancing an experienced company
Performers will include Philio
Hanson, William Oyler. Barbara
Waide, Mary Jo Randall. George
and Margaret Vafiadis. Nag
Jackson, William Nye, Robert Tow
ers, George Riddle. Dion Chesse,
David o Bnen. Mark Rawson.
Charles Whitman. Ezra Howard.
Joel Riggs, Edward Poyourow, Ar
thur Lewis and Aunol M. D. Smith.
Rawson, Whitman. Howard.
Riggs, Poyourow, Lewis and Smith
will perform in the Ashland theater
for the first time this year. Most
are affiliated with universities and
playhouses in the nation. Smith is
of the University of Bristol, Eng
land.
The others all have performed in
the theater at some time since
194!), some for two years.
ine festival, as a result of the
grant, has been expanded from a
month to 4(1 days in length this
year. Opening night banquet and
me play Tweltth Night are
scheduled for July 2R. "King
Johns." "Measure for Measure,"
and "Anthony and Cleopatra" will
ioiiow.
A special production written to
honor Oregon's Centennial, "The
Masque of the New World." will
be staged each night preceding
the first play's run.
CITY SELLS POWER PLANTS
NEW YORK (UP1) - The citv's
three transit power plants were
sold, at auction Tuesday to the
Consolidated Edison Company for
si25.tj40.ooo. ine actual sale took
only two minutes. Consolidated
Edison was the only bidder.
Weathe
L'nlled Press
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bakersficld
Boise
Boston
Brownsville
Chicago
Denver
Detroit
Fairbanks
Fort Worth
Fresno
Helena
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York
Oakland
Oklahoma City
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Red Bluff
Reno
Sacramento
Salt Lake City
San Diego
Snn Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Stockton
Thermal
Washington
r Table
International
High Low Rain
81 55
67 .71
S3
40
B2
75
70
45
6S
39
73
50
28
58
75
56
71
68
54
73 '
64
64
58
38
52
35
60
52
42
43
53
64
70
83
77
59
7.1
90
88
64
84
52
90
76
48
73
84
76
84
70
67
88
i 89
84
78
61
79
58
69
63
58
52
77
94
84
.02
20
.02
handle Ida "hot ones."
Assemblyman Winton appeared
before the committee May 6 to
present his bill.
The committee heard little evi
dence for or against the bill and
its chairman. Sen. Luther Gibson
iD-Vallcjo, announced the meas
ure had been rerelerred to a sub
committee for further hearing.
Winlon said he wrote Gibson
asking that he be notified of the
names of the members of the sub
committee so he could ask for a
hearing on his bill. He said he
had not received a reply.
Gibson said he did not recall
receiving the letter, but he said
he had appointed Sens. Randolph
Collier iR-Yreka), James J. Mc
Bride (D-Ventura) and Richard J.
Dolwig iR-Redwood Cityl to give
the hill a "full and complete hear
ing." He said the appointments
were made soon after Winton ap
peared before the committee two
weeks apo.
Collier has-been in Washington
all week and McBride and Dolwig
said they were awaiting word
from the subcommittee chairman
when the trio would meet.
Brown admitted to reporters re
cently he had been told his elec
tion reform bill "was going to run
into trouble in the Senate."
Right now, the Legislature and
the governor seem to be concen
trating on the "big issues" water,
budget, taxes. You may have to
wait until adjournment day, June
19. to read the final chapter on
Other -developments:
Taxes: Sen. George Miller Jr.
'D-Martinezi said he hoped to hold
special hearings Ihis week on
Brown's bills to levy a new cigar
ette tax of 60 million dollars a
year. Miller said he personally
hoped a Senate finance subcom
mittee would approve both the to
bacco tax and another administra
tion bill to increase personal in
come taxes by $71,400,000.
Water: The governor's top wa
ter lawyer, Ralph Brody, said the
administration's waler program is
in "excellent shape" despite sev
eral amendments by the Senatt
Water Committee. He said the
amendments, put into the bill at
the insistence of northern sen
ators, "generally are acceptable. "
But one senator, George Miller Jr.
,'D-Martinezi said the bill in its
present shape could lead to "day.
Ii?ht robbery" of water from the
Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta.
Edmund E. Hass
Vice-President-
n
CIF1C NORTHWEST COMPANY
Sine. 1913
Mr. Hass will be at the
Willard Hotel
Thursday and Friday
Telephone TU 4.4161 to coniulf with Mr. Hon
on investment- and retirement program, using the
. securities of utilities, banks, insurance, industrial.
Investment Company shores. Dependable incomes
of 5 to 6 can be obtoined.
302-3 Fluhrer Bldg., 5 So. Central, Mcdford, SPring 3-7319
'Other offices in Portland, Salem, Eugene, Seattle, Spokane,
Tacoma, Aberdeen, Bellingham, Yakima, Wenatchee and Walla
Walla.
1
.32
.02
FISHING FINES
Two suburban area men were
fined $20 each in district court
yesterday for fishing in closed
waters the Williamson River with
in Collier State .Park on Satur
day.
Pleading guilty to charges
brought by state police were Lylc
Henry raast. 4i20 Anderson Ave
nue, and Richard Lee Carpenter,
4331 Clinton Avenue.
WALLET
rTM-tnrsmTNO
VM Mala ft.
We knew we had the "HOTTEST"
Sale in town but we didn't
mean to get so burned up!
HOWEVER...
We're open for business
as usual!
New OLDSMOBiLES,
CADILLACS, HILLMANS,
and Safety-Tested
used cars going at
"RED HOT" PRICES!
For the best deals, it's
still the .. .
OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT
IS OPEN!
Slightly Scorched Bur Operating!
MUM. CO
7th and Klamath
Phone TU 4-4154
mm - a ik
Checked Arnel-collon costume
leads a busy summer life
15 55
Th versaf iTity of the costume
long a fashion favorite is dou
bled, at least, when the costume'
turns up in cool, wrinkle-free
Arnel-cotton! You can tub it, let
it drip-dry, wear it m no time at
And up to '
6 months to pay on e
revolving charge account
Gurley told the cort his wife
"just jot mixed up."
0