FACE 2 A
HERALD AMI NEWS. Klamath Falls. Op. Wr-rlnixrlav. Octnhrr 2S.
GLAMOR
C Hit. Kvx frit-ru Sficu. Ik, WmII rih;i
"What's so thrilling about going steady with a left
tackle?"
Prosecution Admonished
By Judge At Elkins' Trial
PORTLAND (API The pi osc-1 Gray's lease had been assigned
culion was admonished against, him.
attempting to show guilt by as
sociation Tuesday in the burglary
conspiracy trial of James B. Elk
ins, Portland gambler.
Judsc Eugene K. Oppcnhcimer
said he probably would allow
much of the prosecution material
not yet tied to Elkins, but re
served judgment until today.
Walter 11. Evans Jr., Elkins'
attorney, protested that various
pieces of prosecution evidence
presented at the circuit court trial
were not related to Elkins.
Deputy Dist. Ally. Julian Hern
don Jr. explained, with the jury
out, that he intended to tie them
together to Elkins later.
Testimony during the day came
from two Portland attorneys, both
of the same firm.
Donald Kcttlchcrg told the jury
a man purported to be George
Gray had a lease on a warehouse
Kcttlcucrg's partner, Louis
Starr, earlier told the jury Elkins
had come in to talk about leasing
the same warehouse and said
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When the judge asked Herndon
what this had to do with Elkins'
burglary conspiracy trial, Hern
don explained, with the jury ex
cused, that he intended to prove
Gray really was Harry Huerth.
Herndon said Huerth, alias Har
ry Kane, pleaded guilty to burg
lary alter his coat was found at
a burglary scene and that the
man was an associate o( Elkins.
Huerth, Herndon said, once
lived at Elkins' home and the
man's burglary tools were found
at Elkins' home. Elkins, the law
yer added, turned the tools over
to police alter Huerth's arrest.
Annexation
Under Probe
PORTLAND (API - The City
Council is considering putting on
the ballot a measure to annex COO
acres on the north city limits to
Portland.
ft instructed Commissioners Or
mnnd Bean and William Bowes to
prepare the measure for the May.,drcss clothes,
lJ'io, municipal election.
The land includes a B3.vacrc
tract that was the site of the;
World War II city of Vanport,
which was wiped out by a flood
in l!H8.
Local Business
Man Found Guilty
George Clark, a resident of Klam
a:h Tails for 30 years, has been
found guilty of several counts of
contributing to the delinquency of
?n adult. Clark says it all started
with the opening day of Oregon's
deer season. A veritable army of
nccr hunters converged on Klam
ath Kails and among them friends
of the defendant. He says
he had a lapse of memory and
forgot to take heed of his obli
gations to the people of Klamath
County. (Editor's Note: Should
mention that George Clark sells
aluminum storm windows, combi
inn on doors and is an authority
on winterizing your home.)
Clark is not going to jail but
promises to sell and install storm
windows and no more interruptions
I'll next time. For the best in
storm windows and doors phone
Tl) 4-341 or McGaughcy's Trading
House 2."08 Altamont drive TU
2-18!3. Paid Adv. George Clark
Windows manufactured by Cliff
Wilson Co. auv.
Wt give green itompi
No chorqe for credit
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Two Brothers
Die In Fire
SUMNER, Wash. (API - Two
l.oys were asphyxiated Tuesday
when (ire swept through their home
here.
The bodies of Larry Hammer
berg, 5, and his brother Danny.
), were found under a bed in an
upstairs room, where they ap
parcntly had hidden after playing
with matches.
Dr. Frank James, Pierce Coun
ty coroner, said the fire started
in curtains and a sofa in the front
room. Matches were strewn about
;lic area, he said.
The boys' uncle, Leon Tyler,
was awakened by smoke and tried
to find the boys but was unable
to locate them.
Tyler and the boys' mother.
.Mis. Jessie Hammerbcrg, escaped
injury.
Honest Man
Nixes Offers
PORTLAND (AP) The $300
Jacob Sprcitzer found was a lot
of money to him. But he turned
it over to police.
Sprcitzer, 77, did this despite
the lact his only income is $33
a month from social security and
occasional bits from odd jobs.1
Leg injuries, a hernia and arth
ritis hamper his ability to work.
After turning in the $500 last
week, Sprcitzer received oilers of
money, food and clothing. He re
jected them all.
Sprcitzer Tuesday told police he
found $400 more in a wallet be
hind a gas meter and turned it
over. There was no idenlilication
with it. If it goes unclaimed, the
county and Sprcitzer can split it
The $300 he found went to the
slate because it belonged to a de
ceased welfare recipient, but of
ficials Tuesday said statutes pro
vide fair compensation, probably
10 per cent, for the finder.
As he had done before, Spreitzer
said he wanted nothing: no re
ward, no gills of food, clothing
money. "It's wonderful for those
people to go to (rouble for me,"
he said.
"You tell them 1 thank them
and bless them but I do not need
it," he said. "I have more work
clothes than I can wear and I
wouldn't know how to act if I had
Nelson Plans
Tour Of West
ALBANY, N. Y. (API - Mid
Xovcmbcr visits by Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller to Seattle and
Boise, Idaho, were announced
Tuesday.
Rockefeller, a possible Repub
lican presidential nominee, is
scheduled to appear in Los An
geles Nov. 12, San Francisco Nov.
13 and Salem, Ore., Nov. 14.
He is to meet Nov. 15 in Seattle
wilh William G. Goodloe, Repub
lican state chairman, and will fly
from there to Roise the same day
to meet with Republican Gov.
Smylie of Idaho.
A spokesman for Rockefeller
said no speeches were planned for
either Seattle or Boise. Details
of the visits were to be worked
out.
Rockefeller is expected to make
a formal announcement early next
year on whether he has decided
to seek the presidential nomina
tion. Commissioners
Approve Boost
PORTLAND (APi-The Oregon
Board of Pilot Commissioners
authorized Columbia River ship
pilots operating between Astoria
and Portland to increase their
rates to W per draft fool, plus
2 cents a not ton.
H. E. Watcrbury, commission
chairman, said the boost will in
crease about nine ner ir-nt Hie
earnings of the 33 members ofjWCrc lorn up'
the Columbia River Pilots Assn
HANDWRITING EXPERT
LONDON (L'PD - The Daily
Telegraph today published a let
ter from a mother who described
her 3-ycar-old daughter's first
comment on airplane sky-writing.
"He's writing again." said the
girl.
"Who?" asked the mother.
"God." replied the child.
I Klamath Falls. Orrfnn
Serving Southern Oreinn
and Northern California
runnmed dally etcepl Saturday bv
Southern Oregon Publishing Company
.im ei s,pianeae
Phone TUxedo 4-8111
FRANK JKNKINS. Editor
RILL JENKINS. Managing Editor
(i-uiu mnns, city Editor
entered aa second clan matlar at the
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on August 20. igud. under act ot
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postage paid at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
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DENNIS THE MENACE"
JT'S CALLED A THER - A10 -
MOM PUSHES UPM) CWD
Plan To Issue
Announced By Ed Board
PORTLAND (AP)-A plan
Oregon State College to issue
bachelor of arts degrees was an
nounced Tuesday by the Board
of Higher Education.
The board approved the plan!
recommended by a comn-.itteescicnliic or professional field oth-
and told Oregon State to submit
ics own detailed plan,
A board member said this para
graph in the committee recom
mendation was the key to the in
tent: Oregon State will be "author
ized to oiler a divisional bacca-
Transit Firm
Pact Okayed
PORTLAND (AP) The City
Council is expected to approve
Thursday a permit under which
Rose City Transit Co. will con
tinue to operate Portland's mass
transportation system another two
years.
The firm reached an agreement
on terms of the permit with Com
missioner William Bowes, the
city's negotiator. He said it is the
same as the two-year pact which
expires Saturday.
Bowes said the city eventually
must have a municipally operated
transit system, but "this agree
ment guarantees that it won't
come for two years."
Raymond Perkins, Rose Ciy
general manager, said the com
pany plans to buy no new buses
but that il will renovate the pres
ent ones and improve service.
Perkins added that the firm has
made a profit the past several
months for the first time in years.
He expressed confidence it will
continue to do so.
Freight Cars
Jump Track
DALLAS, Ore. (API-A string
of seven Southern Pacilic freight
cars jumped the tracks here Tues
day night and blocked all rail
routes into this community, 15
miles west of Salem.
An SP spokesman said 10 cars
passed the derailment point and
the 11th went off. He said two of
the cars rolled over, but nobody
was hurt. The others remained
upright.
Some of the derailed cars dug
into the rail bed up to Ihc axles
and tore out big chunks of it. The
spokesman said 250 feet of track
I lie two cars that overturned
blocked another route that runs
north to Oswego and west to Ihc
Black Rock logging area. The de
raihwnt was on a spur track.
The spokesman said the cause
was not learned, and added that
the wreckage probably would be
cleared by late today.
-UrosaWsJsXlJaaJll9
mnr.i.i i-m hi inihii
Dav . . . and trou ble . . .one and thenTe j
r.,,i,T,7M,Tr.im
Plui Explosira Componion Feotyra
U'MiSry OHHtAII tAGA Of IHI OISUI tH NC T!RV
?!& LEO GENN 1
STRAT. ITa A THING
PUSHES 0O)Y! '
BA Degree
forllfureate degree program in hu
manities leading to the bachelor
ol science or bachelor of arts de
gree, effective fall term 1960-61
cacn program to require a com
pletion of a strong minor of at
least 27 hours in an approved
sr than teacher education. This
requirement to be over and above
prerequisite and lower division re
laled courses such as mathemat
ics, chemistry and physics."
The board member said if this
paragraph is adhered to, he be
lieves the University of Oregon
would have little or no objection.
II is not expected that granting
of liberal arts degrees at Oregon
Slate will require more courses.
But the lower division of liberal
arts will be renamed the school
of humanities and social sciences.
Both will be four-year programs
instead of two years, as before.
After the meeting Henry Cabell,
hoard chairman, said the location
of the board's meetings was dis
cussed.
The meetings have been open
to the public, but most have been
in hotels.
Cabell said alter this the board
will meet at Portland State Col
lege or possibly at the state Of-
lice Building.
This is in line with a recent
order by Gov. Mark Hatfield that
all state bodies meet in state-
owned (acuities with sessions
open to the public.
Divers Find
Stolen Arms
SEATTLE (AP) Skindivers
nrobing the Duwamish River near
Allentown Tuesday recovered 13
new shotguns and rifles, which po
lice said were stolen from Albany
Ore., sporting goods stores.
Location of the weapons had
been pointed out Saturday by one
ol lour persons arrested at Al
bany on charges of receiving and
concealing stolen property.
Ray Madden, Albany chief ot
police, and Deputy Sheriff Ken
neth Coin ol Linn County, Ore
supervised recovery of the guns
Among those arrested was How
aid Clifford Moore, 45, onetime
u'ting chief of police at Browns
ville, Ore.
Also arrested were Moore's
wife; his son. Jerry A. Moore, 20,
and Mrs. Lela K. Lusk, 21. Mrs
Lusk's husband. Oliver, was ar
rested at Akron, Colo., and
charged with possession of stolen
property.
NOR BARON ELLIOTT
WALTIIAMSTOW, England
UPI i Coroner H. H. Kenshole
Monday asked a lawyer at a hear
ing, "I see here you are Lord
Slormont. That is a title, not
Christian name, isn't it?
"Yes sir," Slormont replied. "It
is a title. Not like Duke Elling
ion."
Closed Ton if
Open 6:30, P.M. Tomorrow
iittci
w I
Protege Holds Conference;
Says She's Not Pregnant
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Evcn for
a town so rich in exhibitions and
so short on inhibitions, it was a
decidedly unusual news confer
ence. The star, teen-ager Beverly
Aadland, announced in troubled
tones that she will not have a
child by Errol Flynn, the late
actor, to whom she was not mar
ried. But her attorney announced he
will try to get her some of Flynn's
estate. He said part of it is right
ly hers.
Miss Aadland, a slim 17-year-
old blonde who was with Flynn
much of his last two years, met
newsmen Tuesday at a white
mansion overlooking the Sunset
Strip.
"Miss Aadland is not pregnant,"
said her attorney, Melvin Belli,
adding: "She learned that only to
day." "I'm very sorry that I'm not,"
said Miss Aadland, "because we
wanted a baby very much."
Flynn, who died this month, was
separated from his third wife,
dancer Patrice Wymore. .Miss
Aadland, an aspiring actress who
has done some dancing herself,
aid she and Errol planned to
marry as soon as he got a di
vorce. Miss Aadland was dressed in
black, had no make-up on, and
appeared pale as she conlided to
a flock of reporters that she was
not pregnant.
"My reaction is one of sadness,"
she said. Then her voice cracked
and tears swelled in her large
eyes.
Miss Aadland, who met the life-
loving Flynn on a movie lot, said
the actor dictated a document to
her in Cuba last December. She
said it provided for her and any
male child she might have.
She said she made three copies.
PUBLISHER RETIRES
DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI)
Luther L. Hill will retire Feb. 1
as publisher of the Des Moines
Register and Tribune, it was an
nounced Monday.
Company president Gardiner
Cowles said Hill will retain his
posts as a vice president and di-
rector of the newspapers and as
president of the Cowles Broad
casting Co.
liiltltl It
; FISHER Summ, t,
A HMMt
V A.
r.nr, je-t ii
- - - - -' i in
I . M !'r jitl i&j?!' :
V-uumo P E I E R
LV k7r?i jmrri-ttKIl, rLtminU'ARinLttN
explaining that she can't spell
very well and had to make cor
rections before completing a final
dralt. This dralt, she said, was
signed by Flynn.
-Miss Aadland said two copies
including the signed one, went to
the actor's New York attorney,
Justin Golenbock. The third copy
she said, is stored wilh her clothes
in New York and is not available
to her because the clothes are
under Flynn's name.
Unsigned documents pur
portedly drawn up in Cuba last
December and providing that the
girl would get one-third of Flynn's
Jamaica property were filed by
Golenbock with a New York court
Monday. Golenbock has refused to
give Belli copies of the docu
ments, saying Miss Aadland. has
"no interest" in the matter of
Flynn's estate.
Belli said Golenbock (ailed to
carry out what Flynn felt was "a
sart-ed trust." Belli said he be
lieves the papers were intended
by Flynn as a contract in life, not
necessarily a new will. Eventual
ly, Belli said, the matter may
have to be decided in Jamaica
under common law.
GUSHING - CHRISTOPHER LEE -
JIMMY SAN6STER t, MICHAEL CARRERAS
FILM rU0UCII0n A UniVERSAl-INTlMATIONA!.
T
JOHN HOYT BRUCE GORDON
i?'(j ire .
- ftmm ... Utx.-ttfj fT 'm
A '11 Tauc
YANK GETS BOOt
HONG KONG (L'PD Amerl.
can citizen Charles Garland Hop
per, 30, who tried to enter Com
munist China last week, was or
dered to leave Hong Kong today.
-r- t. anf. i-i -rieai
DOORS OPEN 6:45
There's
No Thrill
Like The
Thrill jKj
w 7rt
THE FBI
STORY
rrrrn"
V
STARRING
JAMES
STEWART
VERA
MILES
TECHNICOLOR.
.WARNER BROS.
It's all about
what happens
when a carefree
bachelor tangles
with a careful
career girl!!!
B I I 1 ' d
1 I I a 4 I
bPENS 6:45
YVONNE EIIRNFAIIX
i.mm hidm ANTHONY NELSON-KEYS
RELEASE
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