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HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath falls. Ore.
Friday, Aftgilst 771959
Actress Margaret O'Brien
Plans Saturday Wedding
HOLLYWOOD AP - Remem
ber that little girl with the
freckled face and the braids?
Well, she's grown up and getting
married Saturday.
Net the little girl who lived next
door. But Margaret O'Brien, the
child screen star whose wistful
charm won millions of fans.
Margaret, now a serene 21-year-old
brunette beauty and again a
busy aclress alter an awkward
year's absence, weds Harold Rob-
Flavored Cigs
Being Studied
-
LOS ANGELES AP)-Ii you
like to play the gracious host, and
your guests sometimes ask for
cigarettes, you may shortly find
yourself inquiring: "Cinnamon or
chocolate?"
Or maybe: "How about trying
a new-mown hay?"
The prospect ol flavored cigar
ettes was discussed at a news con
ference Thursday by Geoige
Weissman, vice president and di
rector of marketing for a major
tobacco company,, Philip Morris.
"The cigarette industry,!' he
taid, "is in ,the process of a rev
olution. There is a possibility that
the cigarettes we smoked a scant
fixe years ago may become ob
solete.
"The American public has let
us know they will buy flavor. To
tnat end, many cigarette com
panies are right now testing cin
namon flavor, chocolate even
new-mown hay."
Weissman didn't say when cin
namon cigarettes may appear in
stores. But he did report that
flavored smokes are being tried
cut on some 40,000 housewives
around the country.
"A WOW OF A
PICTURE!
-KMAHOrPEft
Ends Saturday "Lost
Sermon
Pnnliinr ...
ft""
M,C"M
From Warner Bros.
V-... KL : :
ert Allen Jr., 24, a commercial
art student.
The ceremony will be conduct
ed in St. Martin of Tours Roman
Catholic Church. The couple will
honeymoon in Hawaii. Upon their
return. Margaret plans to con
tinue her career, Harold his stud
ies. Margaret says they met four
years ago on a double dale
with oi her partners. They have
been going steady a year.
Harold is the son of Harold R
Allen, an aircraft design special
ist. Margaret's mother, Mrs.
Gladys O'Brien, a former dancer,
died a year ago.
Margaret decided she wanted to
he a movie actress at the age of
three. It was- not until she was
live that she made it.
A picture of Margaret on a mag
azine cover resulted in her first
picture assignment a govern
ment short film starring James
Cagney. Then she appeared with
Mickey Rooney in "Babes
Broadway."
Margaret became a star in the
picture, "Journey for Mar
garet, portraying a British war
orphan.
Starring roles followed in "The
Lost Angel," "Canterville Ghost,"
"Meet Me in St. Louis" and many
others.
She was earning $2.5(10 a week
when she was nine.
She won an Academy award in
1044 as the best child actress and
was named one of the 10 top box
ollice stars in 1945 and 1946.
She and her fiance ran into a
momentary, snag when they went
to get their marriage license
Thursday. They forgot to bring
any money. The clerk wouldn't
take Harold's check.
What'll we do now?" Margaret
asked.
A reporter cashed Harold's $2
check.
"Chivalry isn't dead," Margaret
smiled.
NOW PLAYING!"
Opens Tenlfe (1:45 Continuous
Sat. and Sun. From U:4A
Troin From Gun Hill"
'I IS - Vi. I ffk
SPENCER
:acy
ERNEST
Hemingway's
PULITZER AND NOBEL
PRIZE-WINNING STORY
aaannaj "'a"an HHMMMHMI
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(Jfil TETER VERTEL
vJG' . LELAND HAYU'ARD
Y. ...... JOHN STURGES
JCW.ciM' h DIMITHI TiOMKIN
InWarnerCoio
Li if Li
LARRY WETTER
UF-BC Names
Lumber Head
The appointment of Larry Wet
ter as chairman ot the lumber
and industry division of the 160
United Fund-Red Cross drive was
announced today by Paul Cruik-
sl.ank, drive chairman.
Wetter is relatively a newcom
er to the Klamath Basin. The po
sition of sales manager for the
frame factory of CarAdCo Incor
porated brought him here in June,
1958. Wetter came to Klamath
Falls from Fort Dodge, fowa. He
is a graduate of Iowa State Uni
versify.
Last year Wetter began service
with the local United Fund by
managing some UF work in Car
AdCo: , ' -Wetter
has a son 2B months old
He is a meryber of fteames Golf
and Country Club. When asked
about special interests he replied
that he is enthusiastic about out
door sports possible in Klamath
County, especially golf and skiing
on water or snow.
The lumber and industry di
vision includes all allied lumber
businesses as well as farm imple
ment houses, transportation,
and utilities. Larger lumber, util
ities, and transportation firms em
ploying over 100 are being solicit
ed by the large firms divisions
I his year. This is one of the ma
jor changes in the campaign or
ganization this year.
This year's drive effort will kick
ofl September 15:
PEN DAILY 7:00 P. M
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KLAMATH FAU.I
MtNITIPAL COl lT
James H. Tupper. drunk. $25 or five
day.
Joeeph Owen Martinez, drunk. 12S ar
five days.
George Dewey Pruitt. drunk. 129 or
five days.
Earl McCrady Harris, rtekleu driv
ing. 125 or five days; minor In dos-
Mgafon of liquor, dismissed; no opera
tor a ncrnae, u uipenaea.
John Edward Shelton. drunk. US or
live aaya. .
One juvenile wn arretted for drunk
enness, one for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, and one for violation
of probation.
Eugene Francis Samplauski. va
grancy, hearing Friday at 5 p m.
noma jean ssiusKin, orunK, z.t.
One Juvenile was arretted for bur
glary not in a dwelling.
KI.AMATH CniVTV
DIM UK T t'OI RT
John Harold Helhe. violation baste
rule. 12 50.
Larry Leon Taloi. no muffler, dis
missed motion district attorney. t
Jackie Laverne Miller, fail stop at
stop sign, dismissed motion , district
attorney.
Thomas Jackson Baker, violation
basic rule. S12 V
Cecil Fay Oatrander. Dasslnc on
curve. $7..V.
Mary Elizabeth Thoraness. violation
basic rule, flO.
John Emerson Morgan, tandem axle
overload, $25.
Claude Wayne Whitaker. violation
basic rule. S7..V).
Robert H. Sanderman, combination
overload, 68.
Billy Wayne Mooney, violation b-sie
rule, dismissed.
Ronald Duane Peed, improper ex
haust pipe creating an excessive noise,
dismissed.
Lloyd George Bidler, violation basic
ruie. si 7. so.
Lawrence Edward Lewis, passing In
sufficient clearance. S7.50.
Treedan Gingg Kemnitzer, violation
Dasie rule. 110.
Clay Arnold Miller, violation basic
ruie, sis.
Oarvm Eugene Petty, violation bas
ic rule. 112.50.
Doyle Llndeberg Moore, violation
oasic ruie. S7.50.
Slgard Edward Peterson, violation
oasic ruie, iu.
Eugene Hugh Townsend, violation
oasic ruie, wi.oo.
Daniel Herbert Nichols Jr., fail atop
at stop sign, as.
Edith Marie Stafford, fail display li
cense. 15.
Clyde Edward Jones, fail yield right
ui way, aismissea.
Forrest Allen Johnson, group axle
avenoan, ar.
Robert Smith, assault and battery.
request trial without jury; trial set
August 17 at 10 a.m.; bail set at I2O0;
remanded to sheriff.
Harol Keesee Parrish, excessive
width, $7.50.
John Doe, assault and robbery being
armed with a dangerous weapon, dis-
uiimsra aisirici attorney.
Leanne Avis Rose, fail drive on right
half. $7.50,
Donald Wayne Knoke, overwldth,
$10.
Robert George Valentine, group axle
overload, $1.17.
Raymond C. Day, group axle over-
toaa, s.ih.
Alice Perry Timberlake. fall stoo at
stop sign, $7.50.
Allan L. Carol, passine Insufficient
clearance. $7.50.
Sam Waters, no operator's license.
$25 or 10 days In lieu of fine; com
mitted. Robert Sargent Wilson, violation bas.
ic rule. $12.50.
Lyle Dean McFarland. violation bas
ic rule. $7.50.
es Thomas Blllinars. violation
basic rule. $12 50.
Donald Charles Serr. violation basic
rule. $10.
Willie Galloway, fail stop at atoo
sign. $5.
Charles Gilbert Axel, violation basic
rule. $7.50.
John Edison Williams, violation baste
rule. $10.
Everett Wayne Dixon, fail drive on
right half, dismissed motion dtiatrict
attorney. .
William Hobson Brummett, no head
lights, $5.
I R. V. Seatrr. failure to procure a
dog license, dismissed.
n. v, aeaier. failure to procure a
dog license, dismissed.
Cleo Williams. Wilford Hill and Leon
rearson, robbery by force and vio
lence not being armed with a danger
ous weapon, each requested time to
advise court as to preliminary hearing
set August 12 at 10 a.m.; bail set $2,500
each, remanded to custody of sheriff.
Leon Merle Crawford, asigult with
dangerous weapon, asked for time to
advise as to preliminary hearing set
August 12 at 10 a.m.; released on
$3,000 bail posted.
James Robert King, forgery, request!
preliminary hearing: net August 10 all
11 a m.; ball act at $3,000; remanded to
sheriff. I
Geza William Bahyanyl, fall stop at
stop sign. $20.
Alex Thomas Camallle, one head
light, $5.
James Chandler Pinniger, violation
basic rule, $10.
Laverna Jo Franklin, false applica
tion angler's license, $100.
Cable Vernon Franklin, false appli
cation angler's license. $100 or 47H
davs in lieu of fine; committed.
Victor D. Ptetro. tandem axle over
load. $:i5
Jack Walter Student, tandem axle
overload, $il.1.
Ernest Clinton Cavanaugh Jr.. tan
dem axle overload. $20.
Vern Elmer Jorgensen, truck speed-!
Ing. $10.
Arteand Elvin Birch, violation has-1
Ic rule, $7 50. ' !
Harry Joseph Smtstik. combination
overload. X.
Gene Stover, nverlength load. $10 ;
Gabriel Guy Neighbors, fail slop at
stop sign, $5.
William Lewis Wolford, Improper
muffler. $7 50
Wilmot Edwin Dampler Jr., no op
erators license. $5.
Roy Emery Whilaker, axle overload
$20.
Joseph Oliver Oeitreiched, combi
nation overload. $117.
Lee Albert Main, violation baiic
rule. $10.
Robert Daniel Scherer, exreasive
width. $10 j
George Martin Utley, violation bamcl
rule. $7.50. I
Gerald William Burke, violation
basic rule. IB .V) j
Ruby Emmahne McDanlel. violation'
basir rule. $10, i
Adolph Julius Furer, fail stop at
stop Rign. $7 50
Dan Scott, burglary In a dwelling !
requeil time to ariviie court as to
preliminary hearing: set August 7 at
9 30 m Bond set at $2,500; remand
ed to sheriff.
William Lee Farto. minor in pos
session of liquor. $35
Burton Gomer MeCotlmigh, minor In
possession of liquor, $.15 or five day :
in lieu of fine: committed. j
Francis Alvin Hutchinson. va-'
grancy. 30 days county Jail. !
Kimth ralli. Orrfon
8rvins Southern Orefnn
nd Northern California
Publtihfrt daily except Saturday by
Southern Oregon Publlahins Company
Main at Eplana1e
Phone TUxedo 4-Sltl
FRANK IENKINS. Editor
BILL JrNKINS. Manaitnff Editor
FLOYD WYNNE, City Editor
Entered aa tecond cla matter at the
mat offi at Klamath relit. Oregon
on Ausuat 10. iwt under eel of
ConfT. March T 179 Sfrond-claie
pouge paid at Klamath Fallt. Oreion.
and at additional mailing office
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Subscriber not receiving deliver ol1
thetr Herald and New, pleas phone
TUxedo 4-AU1 hfor t pm Aft..
IT P M nhone Maurice Millar. Clr.
'eulailon Manager at TUxedo 4-47 U.
Extension Agent Decries
Farm Problem Half 'Truths
LA K E V I W A lmost any publi
cation you pick up these days con
tains somebody's expert opinion
on present agricultural policy, says
Oris Rudd, Lake County extension
agent.
It is amazing the amount of mis
information and half-truth which is
being printed on the farm prob
lem, he continues. For instance, a
recent editorial in one of the na
tion's leading magazines bitterly
denounced the farm program and
went on at some length decrying
the 'huge" subsidies to farmers.
Not one word, however, Rudd
said, was mentioned about the fact
that this same magazine enjoys
government subsidy to the tune
of 71? cents per copy more than
1-3 of newsstand price.
In rebuttal to the public opinion
that accuses the government of
tossing nine billion dollars away
this year on farm commodities,"
economist Walter Wilcox, senior
specialist for agriculture in the
Library of Congress, says the real
danger to our whole national econ
omy is if we permit our farm
Falling Tree
Kills Woman
LONGMIRE, Wash. (AP) - A
.young woman chaperon for a par
ty of vacationing New York teen
agers was crushed to death Thurs
day when a root-studded tree
stump tumbled down on top of the
group s bus.
The mishap, in the Ml. Rainier
National Park, about 64 miles
southeast of Seattle, killed Mrs
Marilyn Friedman, 23, of Brook
lyn, ' N.Y.
Passengers in the bus were
showered with glass. Three teen
agers were injured slightly.
Mrs. Friedman and her hus
band, however, were two of sev
eral chaperons with the group of
41 vacationers, who call them
selves the Rolling Stones.
The party, which makes an an
nual trip here, had spent three
days at the park's Paradise Inn
and was returning to Seattle when
the bus was stopped by bridge
construction. The massive stump,
apparently loosened by construc
tion last fall, tumbled from, a
ledge directly over the stopped
bus. .
Deserter Given
Warm Reception
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A nian
who claims he deserted I ho T) K
Navy in 1917 bounced into the Sn.
cial Security office Thursday
sporting an ensemble of fancy
new duds.
He is 72-vear-old Lewis V. riav
burg, who arrived in Oakland
Calif., July 16 and attempted to
give himself up as a deserter.
The Navy agreed Clavhurs had
deserted, but declined to prose-
.e.
It did es'ablish that Clavhure is
old enough to qualify, for Social
Security.
So he sot a check Thursday for
$1,137 and assurance of $90
monthly.
The storv of Clavhure's trnnhl
also got him a $I0O-a-month job
as maintenance man at an apart
ment house here, so he savs hp'll
just keep the $1,137 id back pay
ments lor a rainy day.
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DAVENO MAKES
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195 East Main
programs to be destroyed. If it
had not been for the present farm
programs and the soil bank, he
explains, farmers would have lost
another four to six billion dollars
a year out of their income.
Here are two key facts that the
public should be aw are of concern
ing the nine billion dollar invest
ment the government has in farm
commodities, according to Arthur
W. Stockdale', editor of "Agribusi
ness Outlook."
Fact No. 1. The government will
get back at least 70 cents on
each dollar of this investment as
it disposes of the commodities.
The overall recovery rate since
the price support program was
started 25 years ago is 84 cents
on each dollar. Thus, instead of
a nine billion dollar loss that he
public thinks Is involved because
of the way the federal officials
play up the information, the big
gest possible loss, would be 124
billion, maybe even less, if mar
ket prices should start to rise in
the years ahead.
Fact No. 2. The nine billion dol
lars has been pumped directly into
the economy. Most of it went to
farmers who in turn spent it in
their local communities, thus help
ing to stimulate business. Hundreds
of millions were paid -to proces
sors, rail and , truck companies,
the storage industry, and so forth.
These expenditures fan out through
the economy and, affect ' such
things as industrial production,
city employment and consumer in
comes.
VFW Awards
Meany Medal
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-The
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
award its first Americanism Gold
Medal to George Meany, president
of the AFL-C10.
Selection of Meany was an
nounced Thursday by John W.
Mahan, VFW president. The
medal will be presented, at the
VFW convention at Los Angeles
Aug. 31.
Mahan said the medal will be
awarded annually to "an indivi
dual who, through his acts during
this past year, has distinguished
himself in the cause of American
ideals."
Meany will be cited for vigorous
apposition to communism, Mahan
said.
AUGUST
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"DENNIS THE MENACE"
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City Takes Over
PORTLAND (AP) There will
be no more boudoir pink or candy
striped fire hydrants in Portland.
Fire Chief Hal Simpson said
Thursday the 'city will take over
he painting chores, to end splash
jobs administered by some citi
zens.
INFANT "JAILED"
DES MOINES (UPI) A 14-week-old
boy was in jail today
serving a three-day sentence with
his parents. The parents, Alfred
D. Clark, 48, and his wife, Kath
ryn, 39, were sentenced Thursday
after pleading guilty to a charge
of intoxication. Then Judge Harry
B. Grund learned that the baby,
rtlfred Jr., was breast-fed. Judge
Grund ordered that the child stay
with his mother.
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After the release of Jefferson
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