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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1959)
IAGE 10 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday. August 7, 1959 r: Mk p-r ; ' f V SMILING GRATEFULLY at the many persons who attanded a community shower for them, recently after their home and all their belonging! were destroyed by fire is the Marvin Ward family. From the back row, left to right, Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Ward and Cindy. Front row, Abbey, Julie, Melanie and Terry. An older son, Tom, is in Canada for the summer. The shower was sponsored by the Bly Grange 771. Further items of necessity were supplied by the Red Cross soon after the fire. Moscow Hails Frank Diary MOSCOW (UPI) - A sellout audience of a thousand persons ituck it out at. the Moscow Film Festival until 2 a.m. today to see America's "Diary of Anne Frank." It got the biggest ap plause yet in the three-day old showings. "Diary" was the only Ameri can .movie to he presented at the festival, and it was entered out side competition so that it was not eligible for an award.. It had the disadvantage of be ing screened after a full-length Polish epic about a submarine that ordinarily would have been more than enough picture-viewing lor one night. There also was the drawback of having only one male interpreter to translate the dialogue into Russian over an earphone system. Nevertheless, the audience, most ly. Soviet film dignitaries: and the upper crust of Moscow society, Including members of -J the for eign colony, gave the film an un usually enthusiastic reception!1 Several. tinTes .during' .show, particularly in the scenes' where Willy Perkins, as Anne - Few experiences her, first :date.. and; first kiss, the. spectator spontan eously apglauded'-and buzzed ap preciatively., . j j -.. The . picture - Is the,; touching story of a Jewish family hiding in Amsterdam during' the German occupation in World. .War Ii, as told through V a 13-year-old girl's diary. Its anti-war, antl - fascist themes' went over well ' with the Soviets,, along ,wilrfHs excellent acting and directing. Soviet audiences have been able to see relatively few American films, , although .'Moscow is i seeing "War and Peace." Youth Ponders Police Problems PHILADELPHIA (API - The way police tell it, 19-year-old Nor man Hicks has a penchant for picking on them. On Aug. 1 Hicks, was arrested after he allegedly was seen driv ing a car with stolen fender skirts. The skirts belonged to patrolman John Scott. At the time Hicks was discovered wearing a watch which detective Francis Bcrgmeister said was stolen from his home. ' ' Wednesday Hicks had a hearing before a magistrate after which detectives searched his car. There, officers said, they found a gun. It allegedly was stolen from the home of patrolman, John Curran. Hicks was held without bail for grand jury action. . THE CASE Of ' THE AIR GUN MURDER By Donald J. Sobol You you police! How many .less Mrs. Loving Is a said Haledjian. "I'm times did my husband have to complain about those hoodlums? Now they've killed him!" Mrs. Grace Loving flung her self upon Inspector Winters and pounded her fists against his chest. She was wailing hysterically as two policemen gently led her in side the apartment house. Alone with Dr. Haledjian on the balcony of the Loving apartment, the inspector said, "She's right. Loving complained serveral times about a gang of young punks, the Ninth Street Dragons. They hold meetings on the roof of that empty loft across the street. Of course, their leader denies that any. Dragon was on the roof last night." Just what happened last night?" asked Haledjian. 'According to Mis.i Lovjng r I she s the -only ..witness her hus. band had gone out on the porch for a . breath of air- about 9 o'clock. Suddenly he tailed 'Grace they're at 'it agaiif. I'm gbidgMo call the police!' ' . ; kt. '"then he utierI:it irricW Mrs. Loving, frightened, -rah put:' laving was standing with his eyes closed. Suddenly he toppled backward over the low rail to the .street. four' stories below. But the medi cal examiner says what killed him was lead pellet fired into his back by a high-powered air gun." Did any of the neighbors see or hear anything to confirm Mrs. Lov ing's story?" inquired Haledjian. Ken Martin, an interior dec orator who lives below, said he noticed someone on the roof short ly before nine," replied the inspector. 'And, It wasn't a Dragon, un- member, sure she could have fired the shot from the loft roof, got back here with in a minute or two, and heaved Loving's body over the rail." Why, did Haledjian suspect Mrs Loving? . Town Accepts Nikita's Trip COON RAPIDS, Iowa IAP) This little town in west central Iowa apparently is taking in stride the news that Soviet Premier Nik ita Khrushchev may come here to visit farmer Roswell Garst next month.. "I've heard very little comment from the townspeople," said one of the leading citizens, Thomas Rogers, who edils the local weekly newspaper. The Enterprise. - Theio's no indication so far that anyone is getting overly ex cited about it." In talking to newsmen in Mos cow Wednesday, Khrushchev said he had been invited by an Ameri can farmer named Garst to stay with him and that he probably would. Garst lives in a big place on the outskirts of this town of about ,700. His specialty is growing seed corn. He has visited the Soviet Union, has talked with Khrushchev and has sold the Russians seed corn. Since 1955, several Soviet farm delegations have visited the Garst showplace. We're used" to Russians com ing here," said Rogers. : "They stayed at the Garst place, and we did nothing special, to entertain them. It was mostly a private af fair." ' As Garst says, Khrushchev seems to be interested in corn We have plenty of corn around here for him to- see." Rogers said be knows of no local plans that would involve a Khrush chev visit, and Garst said he had nothing special in mind except to show the Soviet leader some Iowa agriculture. Garst s wife commented: "I have mixed emotions about -the whole thing. "But I hope he has a good time in Iowa." ..ivl'.vi..!.. j-i .. Jn Suddenly he wards over toppled' back the low rail. '!OBq sii -ffuMUis Rliad 3 jo siiodui pappe aii mi auop XiuiouM 3abi pno- SuiAoq tpiu,M 'pjnmjoj sBj siteB isoiub SuipuBis 0ium ino SJ)0Bq' oi('-uos Jad v '!! snotAqo .uB' sB. .jnjj oi aqj jsao pjgMJjopcij pafddp),, iubiui! j,fi lBlfl- AJO)S- ,MH-.' (Copyright, 1 959, by Donald J. Sobol) 't .' Corn Squeezin's Pinched Twice EDMOND, Okla. (AP) The corn squeezin's got caught in an tdinond farmer's hay bailer Wednesday. The farmer, who declined to give his name, said his hay bailer bit off several half gallon jugs filled with moonshine whisky. Agents of the Alcohol Tax Unit. alerted bjTthe farmer, confiscated 72 half gallons, of corn whisky hid den in the hayficld. Fashion World Discusses New High Hemline Trend By MARY ANN CLINTON SAN FRANCISCO UP1 The edict from the House of Dior in Paris that hems will go up. up and over the kneecap was echoed here today by designer jfamara Yohanan. Tamara assured American la dies and gentlemen that her fall collection will include not just a few, but some 30 of the new short fashions. "Of course," she said, "only the young will be able to wear my new short styles. But the attrac tive designer banked on her "young and young at heart" cus tomers to pay between $100 and $300 to number among the smart set this fall. And her dresses, as St. Laur ent's will be short - measuring a brief 26 inches from waistline to hem with a resulting two-inch above-the-kne'ecap hemline. Tamara obviously wasn't con fining herself to "shorties" when she planned her fall line. The styles, her first as an independent designer, include debutante dres ses. bridal and opera gowns, and other special occasion dresses. I think that's what St, Laurent of Dior was doing in his collec tion. He must be just as sick and tired of covering up women as I am." She said smiling. "Women think that knee-caps are ugly, but men don t quite the contrary," said Tamara whose own limbs are capable of attrac ting admiring glances. . Here is a double uncovering thought. Hems go up and bodices 20 down. "In my new collection I created a bare-top look for evening which shows off woman's most underes timated charm her arms." Her "shorties," stripped off trimmings and unnecessary detailing, have brief bodices and are predomin antly strapless. "I've tried to design with 1902's detailing and an early 1900 s sil- Moose Picnic Malin Park Sunday, Aug. 9 bring your own table service Moose Lodge 2nd Sept. Meetings 4th Thursdays Aug. & Aug. 13 & 27 Sept. 10 & 24 Initiation en Aug. 13 ATTENTION EAGLES ANNUAL PICNIC '.C '. Spruce Forest Camp V t Loke o' The Woods Games, Refreshments, Fun FOLLOW THE SIGNS SUNDAY. AUGUST 9 BOW-WOW BOOZER PRESCOT, England (UPD- James Halliwell, 46, was fined $108 today for drunken barking. Police said Halliwell. got dow.n on all fours and barked back at a dog who barked at him as he was entering his car. They said he thus incited an . entire neighbor hood of dogs to bark. Halliwell acknowledged hed had four or five or maybe six pints of beer. SAVE UP TO 80 OK RUG CLEANING DO-rroro)pFLr atio cleaning FOR RENT. A & B K 15t I. Mln TU 4-lSU The next 30 doyi are the ideal time to do your ... ' ' - EXTERIOR ' PAINTING! We have a complete line of PAINTING SUPPLIES ' Such as Brushes, Drop Cloths, Scrapers, etc., and are featuring DUTCH BOY OUTSIDE White Pant . . 'i'J .. ..;"""""" '' -' ' i Limited Time Only! BASIN BUILDING MATERIALS 4784 So. 6th ' Ph. 2 2563 CLEAN-UP TIME ! It's Jim Olson's PLYMOUTH ...Now! , Get Real Cash Savings . Now't the time to see Jim Olson Motors If you're in the market for a new car at a really good price! We re holdin our big summer sale . , V the kind of a sale that will really save you plenty of money ... , If you see us and buy now! . -.v . Were 'trading High and Sell ing Low" - Pick out your Plym outh and Save Now! For example: This Plymouth RSSSSSP' 2-DOOR SAVOY i Now Only i 228 8 COMPARE! And remember It's the difference you have to pay that makes the BIG difference! .. 19 NEW PLYMOUTHS TO CHOOSE FROM -All Similarly Reduced in Price! JIM OLSON MOTORS S22 So. 6th DeSote Plymouth - GMC Trucks Ph. 4-5126 houelie." tbe petite designer said. She created her line after weeks of studying period theatrical cos tumes in Southern California. Mqst women's answer to the question "How do you stand on the short styles?" is a frantic How do 1 stand? How do I sit?" Tamara's answer counted on ! her fuller skirts to allow women! to retain their dignity while sit ting. ! Some women just know how- to sit gracefully naturally. If a woman eases into her chair, she will have no trouble," she said. When asked if she thought that all fashion-conscious women will be busy with the hemming needle this fall, the petite young design er predicted an "if the shoe fits" philosophy this season. "American women will w e a r their skirts at their most becom ing length," Tamara said. "Col lege girls and young marrieds will probably snap up the new trend," she added, "but a woman knows what's best for her." STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE AUGUST SPECIAL! 4-DRAWER CHESTS Blond Reg. Finish 39.95 $2995 LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. 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