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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1959)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore Friday. July 17. 19.i9 i i if J SAMUEL I. IURTON Dunsmuir SP Karnes Chief ' Samuel B. Burton has been named the new superintendent oi .Southern Pacilic's Shasta Division, with headquarters at Dunsmuir. the railroad announced recently. Burton, formerly assistant su perintendent of SP's Coast Divi ion at San Francisco, replaces Robert R. Robinson, who is be coming superintendent of the San Joaquin Division, at Bakersfield Burton joined Southern Pacific In 1040. on its Salt Lake Division. In 1949. he was promoted to trainmaster, and moved to Port land the same year. He trans ferred to Sacramento in 195.1. and In 1954 became assistant superin tendent of the Sacramento Divi sion. He became assistant super intendent of the Coast Division last year. Eggplant is said to have origi Hated in Burma or India. rSflGdEb CROSBY BIN6 REYNOLDS DEBBIE bobertWAGNFR 9.9 ENTERTAINMENT THAT PUTS A GLOW IN YOUR HEART! RAY WALSTON opens Tonlta Ck(Iiiimm( Shows Sat. ami TONITE & MJ9 DID .9 vti n II I MIX TECHNICOLOR' mi ALAN LADO-OLIVIA deHAVILLAND !feJ -TOM) RsDiL". teSSn SUNDAY and MONDAY Man or Dovll? The Rirnnnf tcrh f Jt J 1 TS A JKiaeV. Party Slated For KF Pair A farewell party for two Klam ath f alls residents, Vic and Daisy Douglas, is being planned by the Mooe I-ode. They will be honored on Satur- rlav. July ID, with a dance at 9 p m and a midnizht buffet at the Mwi'P Temple. Both hae been actue in the Moose organization for many years. The Douglases are moving to Phoenix, where he will hold a po sition with the Water Engineering Company. He has been governor of the lodge, vice president of the state association and has held offices n the Legion of Moose. Recent ly he was awarded the honorary ellowship degree by the Supreme Lodge for his outstanding serv ice. Mrs. Douglas has also been at live and serv ed in various of fices in the Women of the Moose. Sentencing Set For Actress LOS ANGELES (AP)-Actress Liz Renay goes back to court to day for sentencing on a perjury- charge. The onetime companion of ex gambler Mickey Cohen pleaded guilty to perjury Wednesday in a surprise move. She admitted mak ing erroneous statements to a grand jury investigating the fi nancial dealings of Cohen, who once' went to prison for income tax violations. She appeared again before a federal grand jury Thursday and this time, she said, she told the truth. Hit she did not divulge what she said. NOW PLAYING! HIGH FIOFtlTY STFRFOPHONlf. VII IN n 6:43 Sua. Fr 12:45 OPEN g DAILY ;! 7:00 P.rvU TOMORROW! and Sophra . in lov life, each oihr, tod Cry' irresistible, irrepressible Vidi! muywi PSAY t-KJK IV1E" CinimaScopE COLOR by DC LUXE 5l mm I I 1 1 IAHVFR HUGUAR00-Stf3S ,Boi"aS oo Action Pocked Shown At Co-Feature 10:15 Only Jj YUL BRYNNER CHARLTON HESTON ruADi f nnvro 7K CLAIRe BLOOM "DENNIS THE MENACE" ' ITS SUSE NICE TO HAVE SOMEBODY TO TALK TO, GANOPA . AW H 040 (SET SOff IF 1 AK6 Th'BU UP'. ' iFMUHKOfcllWII MT. LAKI GARDEN CI.IB Several honors have been won recently by members of the Mt Laki Garden Club. Mrs. Crystel Cheyne has been chosen state horticulturist by the Oregon Fed eration of Garden Clubs for her outstanding work with gladioli and Mrs. Will Dlackman won sec ond prize for her horticulture es say on daffodils. These two achievements were announced at the recent meeting when the two women gave reports on the OFGC Convention which was held on the Lewis and Clark College campus, Portland, to the lft members present. Also, before the meeting a lour of various gardens was held, be- LAST 2 DAYS! Op.n,) l 1H1II SttfEU IKIIIIU "unBQftsr 'Ac Tire . iiunnvru ui iiil , SUCK MUSEUM" Tropptd In HHntd Cutl by , Itil HEADLESS GHOST" SUNDAY! LIKE A NOOSE AROUND THE MAN HUNTER'S NECK SHE HUNG THAT HATED NAME . IN A PARKED CAR- by I hot rod M with i hot r f I (id ind i coM bbo l Mi (uy THE YOUNG CAPTIVES ! Win.-1 WW GCNC EVN$ TO SHAlCHNESSY ginning at the residence of Mrs I. E. Campbell and moving to the homes of Mrs. Dick Henzel. Mrs Clifford Kelly, Mrs. Charles Cheyne, Mrs. I. W. White and Mrs. C. A. Reppe. A 1 p.m. potluck luncheon was served at the home of Mrs. Law rence Motschenbacher, Lower Klamath Road. She was assisted by Mrs. J. A. Fairclo. The next regular meeting will be on Monday, July 20, at the home of Mrs. Blackman. After lunch Mrs. Henzel. presi dent, introduced Mrs. Emmett Barkee, a new member. Then Mrs. Robert Bryson, cookie chair man for the District Flower Show, asked that two dozen cookies be brought to her home by each member on Friday, July 31. Mrs. George Houck sent word that the district wildflower tour was held July 9, and Mrs. Albert Roenicke, ways and means chair man, suggested ways to increase funds. It was decided to have a cookless food sale in the near fu lure. At the close of the meeting members toured Mrs. Motschen- bacher's garden. J-M Plants Hit Record Added production from eight new plants, plus addition of a new line of fiber lass products and economies effected in costs of do ing business so far in 1959 have given Johns-Manville and its em ployes the best six-month business record in the company's 101-vear history, according to W. H. Gra ham, local J-M spokesman. "As a result," he said, "wages earnings and dividends paid to stockholders, many of whom are employes, have all attained sub stantially higher levels. Sales for the first six months reached $176. 314.000 with earnings of eight and one-half cents in each sales dol lar, compared with $150,891,000 sales in the lirst half of I9.ia with earnings five and eight-tenths cents in each dollar. "Payrolls so far this year have reached $70,980,000. up some $7, 252.000 from the $H.728.00fl paid employes during the first six months of 1958." Graham report ed. "In the past six months all seg ments of Johns-Manville did well but the performance of our fiber glass business acquired at the end of 1958 was outstanding." Graham said. "Our business should con tinue strong during the remain der of the year." The first t'ntfoH stl9iaG report in 1700 was a thin booklet of rtd nacp Th 1Q.a.n , report will have more than 130.000 pages oi statistical tames. K?matn rails. Oregon rvinf Southern Ore son nd Nnrihtrn California Puhltih4l dally xctpt Saturday h? Southern Oregon PublUhmg Company Mam at Kaplan art Phona TVsfdo -tll FRANK IENKINS. Editor BILL JENKINS, Managing Editor TLOYD WYNNE. City Editor Entered aa nwond claw matttr at tha poat nfflc at Klamath ralla. Oregon on An guat an. 19M, under act of Com re w, March J. 17 Scond-cla pottage paid at Klamath FalU. Oregon, tnd at ddlttonal mailing office SUBSCRIPTION KATES Carrier I Month t n Month a a on I Year 00 Mall In Advance 1 Month . , f m Mont ha . . t a I Year Carrier and Dealer Week daya. copy v Sunday r ropy rv UNITED PRrss INTER NATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRfSS AVWl BUREAU OF CIRCULATION fttihacrirtar "! receiving deliver nl thetr Htrald and New. piea phona TUedo t-MUl before t P M After T P M phone Maurice Miller. Cir culation Manager el TUxede 4-47 Si Goldfine Alters Pleading; WASHINGTON' AP Bernard Gftdfine has left himself open to a sentence of up to one year in jail and a il AM) fine by placing himself at the mercy of the court on a contempt of Congress indict ment. The Boston industrialist Thurs day withdrew hu earlier plea in- Production Hits Record WASHINGTON 'API - The nation's industrial production boomed to a record high in June The Federal Reserve Board re ported the total output from mines, mills and factories was IS3 per cent of the 1947-49 average This was 2 points above the re vised figure for May. The recession low was 126 in April 1958, the prerecession high was I4 in February 1957. Retail sales remained at a re cord high. 3 per cent higher in the second quarter of the year than in the first quarter and 10 per cent above a year earlier. The board's monthly report said the output of autos. ' household durable goods and most types of business equipment continued to expand. Steel production dropped to 90 per cent of capacity 3 points be low the May rate as operations were affected by the approaching end of the steelworkers' contract .Most of the industry is now being struck by the United Steelworkers Singer Gets OK On New Contract LOS ANGELKS (API Singer Dodie Stevens, 13, won court ap proval Thursday for her new five- year contract with Dot Records, Inc. Judge Ray P. Brockman or dered the young singer, whose "Pink Shoe Laces" is a current juke box favorite', to purchase a $100 Savings Bond monthly from her 5O0 monthly minimum. The contract also contains provisions for royalties. Oscar Winner, Mate Separate HOLLYWOOD i API-Actor Da vid Niven and his wife Hjordis, former Swedish model, have sep arated after 11 years of marriage untisn-Dorn Niven issued a statement Thursday saying: "We have been living apart for sev eral weeks. No divorce is con templated. We are trying to work out our very personal problem as quietly and privately as possible." Niven left immediately for Hon olulu with his sons David, 16, and Jamie, 13. He said he would re turn in August to begin a picture Weather Table United Press International High Low Rain Albuquerque 95 63 Atlanta 85 70 .10 Bakersfield 102 77 Boise 99 68 Brownsville 92 . 7S Chicago 78 72 Denver 81 55 .19 Detroit 87 69 Fairbanks 68 54 T. Fresno 10.1 71 Helena 86 53 Kansas City 81 70 Los Angeles 83 65 Miami 83 75 .15 Minneapolis 86 70 New Orleans 90 75 .38 New York 72 65 Oakland 66 54 Oklahoma City 85 69 Phoenix 107 85 Pittsburgh 83 64 Red Bluff 107 75 Reno 101 57 Sacramento 101 65 Salt Lake City 97 64 San Diego 77 69 San Francisco 61 52 Seattle 8.3 55 Spokane 91 60 Stockton 102 65 Thermal 109 83 Washington 81 70 FRONT-PAGE CATCH LOOK, England (UP!" - W. E. Melhuish. a newspaper vendor. went fishing for the first time in his life, and landed in the news papers. Melhuish pulled in a 10- foot, 372-pound shark. It was not only a record but more than dou ble the previous" record for a shark caught in Knglish waters. lnoy the Thrill end I CantenH Conttnfmtnt of Ntw PIANO or ORGAN IN YOUR HOME For Yn Flxiur Come in Soon. Ety ludfet Ttrmt. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO COMPANY 117 N. 7 TU 4-7UJ nocent and entered a p'ea of no contest. I S. Dist. Judge James W. Mor ris referred the case to the proba tion olfice for presentence imestt- gatioo. The judge indicated he intend to be lenient. He commented the nu contest plea "implies the exist ence of mitigating circumstances in punishment." The judge could suspend any jail sentence. Asst. U.S. Any. William Hili obiected to the new plea. Goldfme's favors to political fig ures, including former presidential assistant Sherman Adams, were investigated last year by the House subcommittee on legislative oversight. The 68-year-old indus trialist was indicted for refusing to answer questions about the fi nancial affairs of the Boston Port Development Co. He said they were not relevant to the inquiry into operations of government regulatory agencies Some of his companies had been in difficulty with some of the agencies. Goldfine already is under a three-month contempt of court sen tence in Boston for falling to pro duce records sought by the Inter nal Revenue Service. His secre Army Probes Juno Failure CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. AP) The Army today began picking up the pieces of its shattered Juno II -satellite rocket. Hundreds of charred fragments were scattered over an area the size of two football fields. They will be photographed just as they landed when the 76-foot rocket exploded Thursday. Then they'll be carted away for study. The range safety officer des troyed the missile five seconds after it was launched when its guidance system went haywire and it tilted toward the mainland instead of over the ocean.. The rocket flew crazily for a few seconds before crashing to a liery doom 50 yards from the launch pad. All four stages blew apart. The launch area received only minor damage. Dr. Kurt Debus, chief of the missile firing laboratory of the Army Ballistic Missile Agency, reported a faulty 18-inch power inverter caused the missile's downfall. The 92'4 - pound satellite flew free and landed 300 feet from the burning rocket. ! - Debus indicated ABMA would try to launch another satellite of this type within a few months. Charges Dropped Against Bly Man ine state dismissed Ihursday its charges against Elmer Wesley Russell, a Bly resident wanted on a fugitive warrant from Califor nia. The district attorney's office said Russell appeared at the Shasta County sheriff's office in Redding to answer a charge that he had illegally driven a car across state lines while on probation. Russell was being held in the Shasta County Jail pending a hear ing July 20 on the probation vio lation charge. He was placed on probation in 1932 as a result of a grand theft charge. STORY HOL'R MERRILL Katherine Ahem will be storyteller for the story hour program to he held in the library room of the Merrill Rec reation Hall Monday, July 20, be ginning at 2 p.m. Children of the first three grades are urged to at tend. Treats following the pro gram will be provided by the Merrill Parent - Patron Association. in ir -f V 1 PROGRESS!! . )&-Y E BIG CLEARANCE OF FAMOUS BRANDS - . V i NATURALIZERS - LIFE STRIDE ROBLEE BAs;?AE1Ns Puts Self On Court Mercy tary Mildred Paperman received a 10-day sentence in the same pro - Let Us Show You Some Excellent Values in Mohawk Rugs & Carpets Coll TU 4-5987 today to tee carpet samples and colors in your own home at your convenience. Absolutely no obligation to buy! BUSH Furniture Co. Open Till 8:00 p.m. Next to Willord Hotel 221 Main $11.82 PORTLAND $15.34 SAN FRANCISCO TAX EXTRA "-DAYLIGHT ACE TV TIPS We had to shoke our heads while reading an article in .the last issue of ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN magozine. The manufacturers of some TV sets using PRINTED CIRCUITS are beginning to realize customers ore getting wise to the foct they are expensive to service and were built for one main purpose; CHEAP to manufacture with subsequent HIGH PROF ITS to them. o Anyway, the article the G.E. TV Department really came out with an odd suggestion. "Lets stop calling the printed circuit board a PRINTED CIRCUIT" he says, "It should be called 'laminated wir ing' ". It is of course, no coincidence that all General Electric TV sets use PRINTED CIR CUITS, as well as Admiral, Airline, Emerson, Hotpoint, Philco, RCA, Silvertone and West inghouse, of the big boys. 0 This is a lot like telling us to call all poli ticians STATESMEN, because the word "poli tician" is getting a strong odor. A goat by ANY name smells the same. O As three separate 1959 issues of CONSUM ERS REPORTS will show, Zenith is No. 1 on . the list of BEST BUYS in TV. It would be logical to point out that Zenith does NOT use the PRINTED CIRCUIT. O We take our hots off also to HOFFMAN, MAGNAVOX, MOTOROLA and PACKARD BELL for giving up HIGH PROFITS rather than HIGH QUALITY in TV set manufacture. These sets also, do not use the PRINTED CIR CUIT. O We hove a complete line of Zenith quality sets, including the new 17" slim-line, less than 12 inches deep. AND FOR THE FINEST IN RADIO AND TV SERVICING ITS ACE TV 1140 Riverside Drive Ph. TU 4-3581 Hours 8:30 to 7, Mon. thru Sat. Authorised 'IMHMiHBMBIlliHMiilllllll Iceeding. Both are free on bad 'pending appeals. , Go relaxed and worry. free in your reserved seat on a great streamliner. A real travel bargain... EVERY DAY! written by S. R- Mihalic of Sales end Service
