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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1959)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, July 12. 1959 FINED IN rOl'RT One Parker, 41, Bratly, paid in district court Friday two traflic lines that resulted from an acci dent on Bly Mountain June 3 from which two persons wcrr- h-'n ' ized. Parker was fined $25 for fail ing to drive on the right side ui the highway and $20 for hating no driver's license. He pleaded guilty to each charge. Continuous From 12:43 There never was a motion picture II x?i ACCLAIMED 7fTsT0RYEST Jgf FILLED! 5W. ! In The- Day's lews IN JOHMION I004 BUCHANAN P4mf4 W DealM f OtOtOI ITCVIMf AMttl (' kf iCK IHti M Ike Mrtl r JACK tCHAlPI A AlAtlOUNI M tltlt TECHNICOLOR CtmpanlM Feature "Aid. af Pleoiure liUml" .V BOBBY DARIN Top1 Singer, 6-Piece Band Here Monday Bohhy Darin, a young singer of the Sinatra-Dean Martin school. will perform in the Klamath Falls Auditorium Monday, .luly 13. His six-piece band will also be on hand, and there will he dancing from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Darin's recording of "Dream Lover" is currently rated third most popular in the nation. He sings a good deal, but not completely, in the rock V rojl idiom. Besides singing, he com poses, and has written songs for such artists as F.ddy Arnold, La Vein Baker, Gene Vincent and others. 'Peck - a - chek," "Splish Splash," and "Love Me Right" are some tunes he has written. He has also appeared on television, at night clubs and in theaters. That, Hccording to his agents, is an in dication that he appeals to adults as well as teen-agers. Before and since his graduation from high school in New York Darin learned to play piano, drums, guitar, vibraphone and hass. He is taking dramatic and dancing lessons to prepare for work in movies and television. He appeared three weeks ago on the Ed Sullivan show, and has performed on many other Iclevi sion shows including Dick Clark's and Boh Crosby'. Public Relations Authority Hired I'lWTLANU lAl') The Ore gon Centennial Commission man agement commission has hired .lack Matlack, a Portland public relations man, to try and increase attendance at the exposition. Matlack, was given a six-week contract at $230 a week and a SlO.OflO budget to increase the crowds. WIS NOW PLAYING! The Cry that Rocked the VALLEY OF THE SUN... RmHUDSOH MSIMMONS Bosom McBUIK CmkRAIHS nri 1 1 M CINemaScopE TECHNICOLOR KtNT SMITH-KENSCOTf-CiNDY ROBBINS Footuw Todoy ot 12:55 1.09 S:2Q 7-li - OWEN DAILY 7IDQ P. M Ollly. ft V i T MMTOM ll II I m I llllll'int'tirjiininimni . I MildliittflJIiMllsMI M r5J0DAY!X I. . WILLIAM - , ALEC rHOLDEN- GUINNESS lArir U AtAf IIUC i ff-mM the m V ONI THE I tf? V RIVER 1 TECHNICOLOR F.otuft 8:20 & 10:15 (Continued from Page 1) them now not a generation or so hence. The second is utterly reckless finance and OUGHT TO BR OUT Recklessness of that sort is the last step belore national bankrupt cy. The third is the reasonable, SKN SIBLE way proposed by Senator Neuherger in his amendment to the lnsn revenue bill, which was deleated in the senate. Which way will be chosen? It's hard to say. Putting it on the cuff seems to have a lot of political appeal. Just why, one wouldn't know. Every body knows that if he throws fis cal wisdom and caution to the winds in his own personal af fairs the result will be bankruptcy. Why is it that so many people especially politicians persist in claiming that it is different in the case of governments? Anyway Let's give thanks to Senator Neu herger for his words of fiscal wis dom spoken into the prevailing Babel of "put it on the cuff and trust to luck and the future In pay for it" nonsense that is be ing peddled in these days. He is displaying signs that he is leaning toward the role of STATESMAN rather than the role of politician. - '' "I I ! I mm MM 111 III I1IIM ll lU III M SECRETARY OF STATE and Mrs. Howell Appling Jr. check in preparatory to Appling's addren at the Klamath County Republican Picnic in Malin Park at 1:30 today. Accepting their regiitration is Winema Hotel Manager Harold Hulte. Car Hits Deer; Three Hurt Three persons were hospitalized Saturday after the lflS!) hardtop automobile in which they were rid ing struck a fouf-point buck deer on U.S. 97 near Kirk Junction. State police said the car skidded 30.1 feet out of control before roll ing end over end and coming to a stop upside down. The huge deer was found 1R0 feet from where it had been hit. Despite the tremendous impact, only one person was believed se riously Injured. She was identified as Mrs. Sylvia Hasting, 107 Vin cent Street, Eugene. She sustained fractured verlabrae and broken ribs. Hospitalized for observation, but believed not injured seriously, wore Edwin Franklin Thompson H2, Trail, B.C., and Mrs. Achsa Lucille Thompson, 53, 2220 E Street, Springfield. The driver, Thomas Franklin Thompson, 50, Springfield address, was treated and released at the hospital. Police said he was stay ing at the Valley Hotel. Obituaries CHAMBERS Sarah Elizabeth Chambers, 81., native of Mississippi, resident of Klamath Falls for 24 years, died here July 10, Survivors include: daughters, Mrs. Thelma Melton and Mrs. Mary Shoaf of this city: sons, George B. and Robert of this city; sisters, Mrs. Audie Win ston of Wheelock. Texas and Mrs. Vera Barnett of Franklin, Texas, step-brother, Boyd Gibhs of Sa cul, Texas; half-sister. Mrs. Ret ty Andrew of Waco, Texas and a halt-brother. Henry Gibhs of Cam eron, Texas; also six grandchil dren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Tuesday. July 14. at in:, in a.m. Interment in Klamath Memorial Park. PENCE Geneva Alice Pence, 5S, died here July to. She was a native of South Whitley, Indiana and a resi dent of this community for the past 4.1 years. She is survived by her patents. Mr. and Mrs. George Holhrook of this city: one sister. Helen Raahe .of Portland: one brother, Douglas Pence, this city and three nephews. Joe Raahe Jr.. Jerry Raahe. both of Portland, and Douglas Knight Pence, New Or leans. Miss Pence was a member ot The Calvary Baptist Church and The American Legion Auxili ary. Funeral services from The Calvary Baptist Church on Tues day, July 14. at 1:30 p.m. Vault entombment in Klamath Memorial Park. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge of the arrange ments. Service Tour Opened State To Appling Howell Appling, Oregon secre tary of state who will deliver the keynote address at a Republican picnic in Malin Park today, has a wide range of experience as a businessman, a serviceman and a member of the labor force. While attending Rice Institute, Texas, Appling worked al a dish washer, welder, construction gang laborer, boilermaker helper and as an undergraduate manager of athletics. He was graduated with an engineering degree in 1941, and studied industrial management as I graduate student at Texas A it M College in 1M2. He says he fell in love with Oregon when he was stationed in the Northwest as a planning of ficer for the Navy. He and a partner founded a wholesale farm equipment busi ness in Portland with mustering out pay he received from the Navy. The business grosses more than 3 million dollars annually. Appling and his wife, Jane Eliz abeth, have three daughters and a son ranging from 3 to 14 years of age. He is a director of the National Farm Equipment Wholesalers Association, the Portland Imple ment Tractor Association, a mem ber of Associated Oregon Indus tries and the Portland Chamber ot Commerce, a past member of the Pal Club board of directors and of the Multnomah County Hatfield for Governor Committee. Funerals BROWN GRANTS PASS Funeral serv ices were held recently for Ada F Brown. R8, at the Laurel Cemetery Cave Junction, wilt Hull and Hull Funeral Home in charge of the ar rangements. She is survived by five nephews, Victor C, Eugene R. and Virgil C, all of O'Brien Harry Brown, Lodi and Ralph, Van Nuys and a niece, Winnie Blegen, Van Nuys. Mrs. Brown was born in 1870 in Harding Coun ty, Iowa, and taught school for many years in Minnesota. She made her home in Klamath Falls with her nephew, Victor, from 1947 to 1953, and accompanied the family to O'Brien in 1958. WATER USAGE Restrictions on the use of water imposed Friday were not In ef fect today, the Oregon Water Cor poration said. The cuts were for Friday and Friday night only, the company said. Pilots Take New Name Members of the Klamath Falls Chapter of the Oregon Pilot's As sociation are advise3 that the new name for the organization is . of ficially OPA, announced President Bud Cloake today. He also mentioned some dates for the Klamath pilots to remem ber. Sunday, July 12, there will be two fly-Ins. One at Waldport, which is the "Beachcombers Festival," and the other, the annual Mulino Chapter's chicken dinner. Sunday, July 18, will begin the first slate sponsored air tour. Lunch will be at Corvallis at 12 p.m., followed by an afternoon light to Medford for a meeting and banquet with the new Med ford Chapter. . There will also be the drawing for the jackpot. Break fast the next morning will be in Roseburg. . For hotel or motel reservations contact the president, vice presi dent or secretary. Also, let them know it there is room for other members in any of the participat ing planes. This fly-in will take the place of the July meeting. The August meeting will be a picnic at the Lake of the Woods strip on Sun day, August 2. CITY BRIEFS Training Class for all officers, secretaries and committee chair men of the Women's Society for Christian Service of the First Meth odist Church will be conducted in the home of the president, Mrs. Paul Campbell. 5M3 Cottage Ave nue, Tuesday, July 14, at 10 a.m. Please bring the May issue of the "Methodist Woman," also note books. Klamath Gospel Missan Anyone having old cotton sheet blankets, draperies, bedspreads or similar material which can be used for lining comforters, please contact Mrs. Carl Westberg at TU 2-3506. Comforters are being made for the Klamath Gospel Mission. Monday Meeting of Local 704 National Federation of Federal Employes will be July 13 at 8 p.m. in the county library. Doubleheader Douglas Dale While, 8, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White, 2627 Bisbee Street, had quite a week. Over the weekend he ran a stick through his foot while at Medicine Lake and had to receive emergency treatment at Hillside Hospital, and later in the week he ran his arm through the wringer. Ewauna Toastmlstresses will meet Monday, July 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the Willard Hotel. The theme is Geography of Oregon. Rose Putman is the toastmistress. :lx7 r 'hi CAVALRY charges in a Civil War scene will be simulated when Bill McGaw's "Cavalcade" appears Tuesday evening in the Klamath Speedway. 20 Centuries Of Thrills Represented By Cavalcade Jury Returns Guilty Verdict A circuit court jury found Ray mond Floyd Thompson guilty of larceny Friday after more than six hours of deliberation. The 11-1 verdict was presented to Circuit Judge David R. Vandcn berg by Jury Foreman Arthur Stites of Klamath Falls at 8:25 p.m. Friday. The jury received the case at 2:10 that afternoon, follow ing a luncheon .recess. Thompson, 35, was found guilty of stealing $190 from Bryant Mar tindale after Martindale's home burned to the ground last May 7. He admitted, during the three-day trial, that he had found Martin dale's smoldering wallet in t h e ashes of his home. But he main tained that he planned to return the . money. An unusual development during the trial, was the state's admission of a tape-recorded1 confession which was played before judge and jury. It was the first time a tape re cording had been admitted into evi dence. The state was represented by Deputy District Attorney Philip Engelgau; Thompson by Attorn ey Robert Kerr, appointed by the court. The trial was the first heard by the new June-term jury. Judge Vandenberg set 10 a.m. Tuesday for Thompson's sentencing. Bill McGaw. who is bringing his variety and thrill show to the Klamath Speedway at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday from Los Angeles, says the "Cavalcade" covers 20 cen turies of man's most thrilling ex ploits. Twenty-eight stuntmen and wom en will perform such acts as a jousting tourney between two knights, a chariot race, a Civil War charge, an Indian attack, the Battle at the O.K. Corral. ' The acts will include falling hna)es and men, gun fights, hang ings and a daredevil car and motorcycle act. Ken Maynard, a movie cowboy star, will perform a trick shoot ing and roping demonstration. Used in the show will be a port able movie set containing a post office, an overland stage office, a corral, a blacksmith shop, three stores, a hank, a land office, a harness shop, a sheriff's and mar shal's office, a saloon and cafe. Other props, such as a back drop depicting a medieval Eng. land, will be employed. Uniforms used in Civil War scenes will be absolutely authen tic. McGaw says. The show will run a single per formance lasting two hours. Tickets are on sale at the speedway. Director Urges Clean Camps MOUNT SHASTA William E. Warne, director of the California Department of Fish and Game. has asked that all agencies for conservation cooperate to main tain clean campsites during deer hunting season and all subsequent hunting and fishing activities. The Mount Shasta Rod and Gun Club has been a long-time support er of the practice and has been responsible for placing trash con tainers at campsites in this area. It is believed by the club that cleanliness more than anything will help open private lands to sports activities. Sorghum grain is said to have originated In Africa and the seeds brought to America by the slave ships. People Read SPOT ADS you ore $200 REWARD far information leading fe arrest of person who burglarized our 'home. Joe Micka Malin 3-2881 K. F. SPEEDWAY DIRECT FROM THE LOS ANGELES COLISEUM ONE NIGHT ONLY TUESDAY JULY 14 - 8:30 P.M. BiflliMrmWl Tournament of Tnris 20 centuries of man's most toiling feats a toman chariot roeot Kniohri in armour iouiling on haneback in a King Arthur'. Cowt Tournament Crothing automobile, motorcycles Broodjumping new Fords ever other new ton Cost of 50 Cowboyi, Indiani, Stuntmen Plus the Extrava ganza of the Century I 5 MffltBJ 50 ADULTS $1 KIDS Under 12 FREE! When Accompanied by an Adult 12 to 16 75 cents Klamath T. Oregon fhrvlnf Southern Orinn and Northern California Piihllahtvt dally excrpt Saturdar by Southtrn Orrion Publishing Company Main at E pi an ad Phone TUxedo 4-IU FRANK IF.VKINS. Editor JENKINS. Manatinf Editor FLOYD WYNNE, City Edttnr Knttrrd aa aecond data matter it the Pal office at Klamath Fallt, Orfon. on Auiuat 90, lflOfl. undar erf of CnnirM. March .1. 170 Srcond-rlau pout a in paid at Klamath Falls, Or ion, and at additional mailing office. 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