Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 09, 1959, Image 2

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Herald and news., June 09, 1959, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textwf,r..:i.&.:. pack two HFRAT.P AT VFWS KLAMATH FALLS ORFr,n Tl'FSDAY. .TCN'E . IPS!) Coal Mine Owner Killed By Sniper In Tennessee iCall For Surrender Issued To Rebels In Nicaragua LAKE CITY. Tcnn. (AP A sniper's bullet killed a coal mint owner Monday as he worked hi machinery on a federal flood con trol project here in deiiance ol threats ol sabotage or death. rive persons were questioned at length in the slaying ol Jess Kes ler. 53, of Sunbright, Tenn., shot in the back as he stood beside his bulldozer on the project near the Lake City Hish School. Anderson County Sheriff Glad Woodward questioned two of tlie men in Clinton, south of here, and Campbell County Sheriff Rose Kitts held three men lor question ing in Jacksboro, north of here Lake City is located on the And erson - Campbell county line about .10 miles northwest of Knoxville. It is in the coalfield area extend ing through southeast Kentucky and northern Tennessee. The area has seen numerous MANAGUA, Nicaragua AP hill known as Ccrro de la Guna Nicaragua's commander in chieliahout 120 miles northeast of Man- tnriav fa Ml nn rrhfls nfmtl hKiinn ase oi violence since use I, mien, family's govrnment to surrender! But he said. "I consider mili lne Workers began a drive toand claimed they had Ix-en taniy these people 'the rebels ...in :i nunn umrer umun cun-unocKca out in tne rebellion s first are liquidated." He reported the ,r?,ct: Th'T' Pf,rsonI nae been major battle. rebel lorce. which came bv plane i urn. Aiiasiasio aoir.oza. oroiner trom neisnhormg lost a Idea now sheritf Woodward said, how- ol 'resident Luis Somoza, said numbered about 75 men. Manv "DENNIS THE. MENACE" ever, e arc positive this shoot-itne insurgents apparently ran out ing is in m way concerned with I of ammunition in a bloody battle .vionaay wnicn. ne claimed, marked a decisive turn in neich- were believed to be sons of prom inent .Mcarasuan (amines The battle ended alter two hours Of flL'hMn? uhn the intaHnri ooring Honduras reported, how-keased lire, apparently out of am ever. that civil resistance to the munition Somoia said the rebel position thinu. the sheriff said. Fesler J. Was the complaining witness in an armed robbery case against Franklin D. Smith, which was to have been heard hy the Campbell County grand jury next week. 2. Had been seen frequently with women other than his wife. Dr. Sam Jones of Warthure. a personal friend of Fesler. also dis counted any connection between the slaying and coalfield strike vio- BLY A concert 111 the science ilence. room of the Bly School on Thure- He said Fesler had told him the day, June 11, will feature Barbara telephoned threat of sabotage or Campbell of Bly at the piano and 'death "ad come from a man who Margaret Gerber of Klamath Falls1ha! a Jon on the flood con- Concert Slated Thursday Night in ion troubles The L'MVV welfare fund sued Fesler in 1W7 for $.14,111 it rlytmivf h fiupH for hjirk rnn. tributions to the fund. He filed i!so,ni' regime was increasing. crossbill contending he had signed K"siin lorres Lazo. tirst sec- would be blanketed with Ihe union contract under duress. retary of Nicaraguan Embas- dropped leaflets today demanding However. Woodward said he is SJ in Washington, resigned Mon-1 unconditional surrender, probing mainly in other directions 1 ay. no' aigned himself with' the1 The military chief said the sec- for posMble motives. Among other anu-aomoza laction led trom Cos- ond planeload of rebels, which ta Rica by Dr. Enrique Lacayo ranan. Gen. Somoza gave no figures on casualties either for the rebels or the National Guard in Ihe two hour battle on a rain - drenched landed in the Santo Tomas area had disintegrated into groups of two and three. "For all practical purposes the invaders in that area are no long er a menace." he declared. and Bly as vocalist Miss Campbell, a ycent gradu ate of Marylhurst College in Os wego, where she was presented in a concert, is leaving soon for a summer tour of Europe. She plans to teach music in the Ontario schools next fall. Miss Gerber. who graduated from Mills College m 1957 where she majored in music and art was presented in a concert in her senior year. Eleanor Thomson is chairman of the affair which will begin at 8 p.m. sSMgffnl QIN DAILY 7:00 P. M v were ana ? - 'aim nnf The fliissioa f s -- Mlil tftfji urneir iiti i Mil W)VI ol Irol project Jones quoted Fesler as telling Ihe caller that his former employ es would get first prclerence. The job applicant then said if Fesler brought his equipment here from Sunbright it would be destroyed and Fesler might be kilied. Fesler held his- subcontract on Ihe flood control project from John Deal of Habersham, Tenn.. him self a subcontractor for Gilchrist & Son of Jcllico. Tenn. Both Deal and Gilchrist are non union mine operators who have been involved in previous inci dents of violence. Newly-Named Baptist Boss Outlines Long-Rcnge Plans DES MOINES, Iowa 'API The Rev. Dr. Edwin H. Tuller sub scribes to the belief that having church members with deep Chris tian beliefs is more important than striving for increased church membership. He is the newly elected general secretary of the American Bantist Convention, now meeting in Des Moines. Dr. Tuller, 51, says he also favors action to end friction with the Southern Baptist Convention by "joining together in common projects to emphasize cooperation and help minimize the differences between us. A soft-spoken man with dark hair, piercing eyes and incisive TECHNICOLOR E 1 Mar 1 ii i i riv. s i 4ia si 1 I aW aBeamm1 ' bssa uni i v . t ss rnnrrn nrnniv iiniiu I 5 i i IUUIUI 0LI1UIA V K lIlMIl ; t turn mt t:ti I lo ap An ii It sfrT IM IM lm K -In They're together and nothing can tear 'em apart! JOIIM WAYNE DEAN MARTIN niCIlY NELSON RIO OBAVO AKGIE DICKINSON -WALTER BRENNAN WARD BOND They fought a passionate duel of love... THESE TWO PEOPLE FROM DIFFERENT WORLDS, CAUGHT IN THE WEB OF A FLAMING HISTORIC mind, he leaves no doubt that he has a positive program for Ihe church, which has around 1.500.-1 OHO members in 6.600 local con-l yregations. But he doesn't regard increased membership as a pressing need. "One of our baic beliefs is in believer's baptism'", he explains. "The way to be big is to be popu- iui iu ucinana notning ol your inemoers. vie seen a deciwr com initmcnt before baptism." JJr. . luller lists his immediate oats tor the denominations: 1. Completion next year of the Christian Hicher Education Chal lenge, a drive to raise $7,500,000 tor church colleges. 2. Moving church headquarters into a new nuilrting at Valley rorge. Fa, "where we can all be under one roof." j. Hammering out long range onjecties tor the convention and assigning priorities to them, then implementing them in the order ol priority. Dr. Tuller brings to his job a olid background in church ad ministration. He was executive secretary of the Massachusetts Baptist Convention from 1953-57; eneral secretary of the Connecti cut Council of Churches, M50-54: una assistant executive secretary of the Connecticut Baptist Conven tion, rW4-.V). A graduate of Brown Univer sity, he received his bachelor ol divinity degree in 1!3K from Col gate Rochester Divinity School, Rochester, N Y. He took graduate work at I.a Faculte Libre de Theologie Protestante in Paris. Brown I'niversity awarded him an honorary doctor of divinity degree last year. He is married and the father of four children Edwin Jr., 17; Joan Elisabeth. 14: James Gordon. 12. and Kathcrine Crawford, 9. 'fflHfW CURIOSITY WU. THE CAT? 4ND WHICH CAT was it? aso ivhoS cuaoary? Beatniks Win Point, Man! Fuzz Okays Poetic Reading Guard Against Accidents. Warns U.S. Safety Council CHICAGO "Keep your safety Some 45 million motorists arm guard up and keen accidents lexoected on the hinhwavs rinrino down." - the three-day Foorth of July week- .That Is the advice of the Na-;end. tional Safety Council as America) During ihe three-day Jrourth ot gets ready to celebrate the fourth Juiy weekend last year more than ..d V . i .., . , l6:, P"son m accidents. People get a little too carefree Traffic deaths led all other noli simply because it s a holiday, dav fatalities with 370. . the council warned. "They forget The emmeii fic ii i. ,;u.' to he cautious. They get 'holiday kwp the highway accident toll SHy' ii . . j . , . I down this year if drivers use sim The council added that holiday ,pe common sense and courtesv periods are among the most dan- Here's its code f?r the road this' ; w joi w 'irourtn ol July. per cent more dangerous on ine highway, for example, than nor mal periods. "And that's the tirre." said the council, "when everyone should be more safety-conscious than ever. "The fact that it's Independence Day doesn't mean we can aftord to be independent on the high way. Cooperation'and courtesy are the keys to traffic safety." ' NEW YORK AP-The police department says Greenwich Vil lage poets can go on spouting their slut! in collee houses, even though they lack poetic license. Police had been handing out summonses to the coffee houses which dot Ihe Village, a Bohemi an section of lower Manhattan. The police worked on the theory that the poetry was entertain ment, and since the coffee houses didn't have cabaret licenses they couldn't legally offer entertain ment. The poets, good and bad, beat and nonbeat. bearded and non- bearded, have been packing the coffee houses. The readings have been a big attraction both for tourists and Village natives. One coffee house poet. Dick Woods, from Shreveport. La.. summed up Ihe poetic sentiment this way: "These summonses are strictly a bum rap." Monday the police department, which usually doesn't dig poets, in effect agreed. The summonses already handed out would be pros ecuted, but there would be no more, said Deputy Police Commis sioner Walter Arm. Stooping to the occasion, he phrased his statement on the "bum rap" in bum verse. , ' Technically an entertainer spouting poetry is an entertainer under law, he spouted. "But though in,vioIatipn. to the cops he's just a bore. (To some New Yorkers, believe it or not, this rhymes.) "He can talk throughout the night if he doesn't incite to riot." "We hope he keeps on talking 'til his audience yells for quiet." To some of the more sensitive poets, such v-rsifying is worse than a summons. To most, though, co-existence was the answer all along. Summer Dancing Course STARTING JUNE 9 $1.00 Per Day Tap - Acrobatic - Bolltt ISA DORAH MOLDOVAN Dancing School IMS Mi TO 4-S.V1 Malin Mariners Hold May Meet MALIN The Malin Mariners held their May meeting in the so cial room of the church with skip pers, Mr. and Mrs. George Brady in charge. Mrs. Robert Holl showed the colored slides she took on her recent European trip. The group decided to take on the project of gathering clothing lor the "United Clothing Appeal" spon sored by the Church World Serv ice. Anyone having clothing to con tribute is to contact a member of the Mariner group, or bring the clothing to the church. A politick dinner was planned by Mrs. Gerry Brown and enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Street. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barbour, the Rev.i and Mrs. Ethen Whitman. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Will, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long,, Mr. and Mrs. Philj Blohm, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holl and the Brady's. 1 If you drive, don't drink. Look out for the other guy and yourself. ; Adjust your speed to conditions. Take it easy don't tire yourselC Be considerate. I'se your seat belts. And if you don't have seat belts, get them.' They can save your life". "Remember," said the council,- "there are millions of others just as eager as you are for a happy holiday. "If you forget It you may not have a second chance to remem ber." ' Enjoy th Thrill ond Contentment of a New PIANO or ORGAN IN YOUR HOME For Years of Pleasure Come in Soon. Easg Budget Terms. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO COMPANY 127 N. 7th TU 4-7182 VODKA HIGHBALL ti VODKA-AND-TONIC Opinions differ as to which is the best vodka drink... but not oboul what's the bet vodkal Let nobody tell you oil vodkas ore the same. Insist on smooth, flawless Smirnoff ... ond drink il os you likm ill THURSDAY! Th World s Most Honorod Show MICKUl TOOK ADMISSION PRICCS ' Adxlri 1.00 I All I ChiMrtn .75 .HC IH int mm 1 "Tut Sii Aittf I" In liwtisi kwiwifttiblt wmnct! Ends' Tonit. "The Marina Game" M-G-M prestnu. DEBORAH YUL KERR BRYNNER -ANATOLE LITVAK'S MOOUCIION ol THE JOURNEY in MEMO COLOR ROBERT MORLET-E. G. MARSHALL KURT KASZNAR . DAVID KOSSOFF MARIE DALMS JASON ROBAROS, JR. KIDS MATINEE! WEDNESDAY! June 10th The big and exciting "TRUE STORY of JESSE JAMES Ooori Open 1:30 Show Starts at 2:00 Out at 4:10 Admission Children 23e Jr. (J2-I4) SOc Students (High Sch:) 75c Adults 1.00 and! 6 Cartoons The British have come up with "no-pound motor vehicle that can be folded into a 9-foot-long box. parachuted frnm a plane and assembled for action within five minutes after it leaves the plane. The Dry Cleaninq Service that Makes your Clothes Like New! Phone 4-5111 or 2-2531 for Pick-up and Deliv ery or Park Free at 7th & Oak and use our Drive-in Window! CASCADE-' MENS -HAND LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 330 So. 7th 11th & Klan oth tt tovei you brealhltu t&mirnoff vodka 10 1 100 Pmf. Ontilli, lr iiiii. Hi. fltm Saimll FU. (On. if Kubliii), HirlM, Uh, - "T " 3 ?" .' MasBMmt, . wmMmMmMmwm r-mTi t iMriiili iniiii iltti ijKSssM The Exciting Dodge Silver Challenger A Luxurious New Model at a New Low Pricel Here's the perfect answer for connmv-mtnW fciiwv Inven. A irnkme new '59 IVHee thut'i rurked with ipwtal quality fearuret, yet priced up to $.V)8.5 liekiw other cri in its cUm. It's bis. 'l'd. and ciimfcwt fined, b Km at the famous Dodge driving advances that make DoHee so tmicfc more sahrfvmg In drive features like sway-frra. dip free Tnrnon-Aire Ride and snfer Total Contact Brakes. This new Silver Challenger costs Whs to drive, too. It gives you better ' j;as mileage than many kM- pncrd V-8's. See and drive this car for voiirself. Look over the manv added features standard on everv model. VmiTJ know why "11 Pavs to Own i Dodge." D0DCC DEimU IL7 M... TO tCOtl WCTttT tl MNKCaS ICOaOMT D err all these extras at no extra costi Special Interior White Wall Tires Wheel Covert floor Carpeting Dual Arm Bests Electric Wind shield Wipers Dual Sun Visors Torsioo-Air Fade NEW LOW PRICE v $253050 (Muwwfuil.iw'l WoBd Ktoft Pritm, Indvsftfif l tnmpmmmt H(hji mi roHpnai .) IT r,4YS TO oirx A 59 DODGE 4 DiriSION Of CHtrSUK COK f OK A TION B sure to watth the "Dodge Denonf Pry wtth Uwrance We every mt on ABC-TV. Cheek your paper tor ttme end channel. CUNNINGHAM & RICKEY MOTORS 677 So. 7th St.