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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L 1 fi
v.
F"4
V BY
Julv 13 th
jf INTEREST J
til
FROM
The First!
Your savings account at
Klamath's own home-owned
Bank of Klamath Falls
builds up fast . . . builds
strong bank credit at the
same time. Your neighbors
save here . . , why not you?
"Mi.il li inn
L
F7
M
it
OPEN YOUR
ACCOUNT NOW
BOIIK
m
KLRmnTH FULLS
eXt end Klamath Artnwt
AN tip-iH ntut4 U te $10,000 ly the
YOUR PICK FROM THE
SCRAMBLE BOX
Reg. 98c
45 RPM's
RECORD
SPECIAL!!
I
FOR
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Smoll Selection of C
"TOP SO" HITS 7
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