Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 05, 1959, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., November 05, 1959, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texto PAGE 2 A HKRALD AN'll'EWS. Klamath Kalis. Orp Thursday. Nov. 5. M!i!J a ww Grand Jury Of Klamath Returns 22 'True Bills' The Klamath County Grand Jury eharjed with drtermining whether persons accused nt crimes should Edward G. Robinson tara In th flpplng story of a fathar'a fight for honesty "A GOOD NAME" y&L& $) TONIGHT ON Award Theatre 6:30 CH 5 brought to you by Kan-Llallon and Aurtt Jemima Pinoakal flna produeta of Tha Quakar Oata Company he brousht to trial, returned 22 I rue bills involving 22 persons in its report Tuesday afternoon. The jury had been in session (our full days, hearing evidence presented by District Attorney Ar thur A. Beddoe and state's wit nesses. One of the Indictments returned by the jury was labeled secret. The jury also reported its finding that four bills were not true meaning there will be no trial The defendants were released. A.MONC. THE TRl'K bills were three indictments of first degree murder. Two ol these were against Michael Joseph, a 52-year- old 1-one Pine ranch hand accused nf killing Okcy Kugene Richards, :M, and Harry Dcman, 56, on a ranch near Chiloquin September n. The other first degree murder indictment was returned against Leonard Marvin Lugo, 21, accused of the pistol killing of Joseph Owen Martinez II, 2ti, in a down town alley early August 31. Another true bill was returned against John William Carswcll, 22-year-old airman accused of unlaw ful possession of narcotics. Cars well was arrested late October 1 by city police after an alleged sale of marijuana on a downtown street. His bond was raised from $2,500 to $5,000. ONE OK THE FOUR not true bills involved William Seaberry, 23, who had been charged with raping a 22-year-old blonde he had driven home from a dance early last May 17. The charge was the first rape case brought before a grand jury in at least two years. Seaberry was released from jail immediately after the jury report ed its findings to Circuit Judge David It. Vandenbcrg. Another not true bill involved Wilford Dean Hill, 21, Chiloquin. one of three persons accused of beating a Chiloquin visitor and stealing $180 and a watch from his person before leaving h i m prostrate on the street. The grand Its TOP fermented LUCKY $ankM ALE FULL-STRENGTH TASTE IB jury dismissed Hill, but returned ndictmcnls against his co-defen dants, Leon Pearson, 33, and Clco Williams, 31. HAKKV WILLIAM OI'IE. 31, former secretary-treasurer of the Klamath Kurbslonc Kowpokes, was indicted on a charge of embezzling approximately $1,200 from the or- anizalion between March 1 and August 19. TRIE HILLS Other indictments, which includ ed one for attempted rape and four lor contributing to the delinquency of a minor, were: Attempted rape William Chris tian, 49-year-old transient accused of attempting to rape a transient woman in a used car lot downtown October 26. Officers said the wom an was badly beaten about the face. Contributing to the delinquency of a minor Prank O. Sutton, sub urban grocery store operator, ac cused of making improper ad- ances toward his own 7-year-old daughter. Contributing Lewis It. Ilravilin, 29, charged with improper conduct with his 7-year-old stepdaughter. The charge was alleged November 20, l.i7, but came to the attention of authorities only a month ago. Contributing Houston V. Brand. 34, accused of enticing an 11-year- old girl into his ear and fondling her in late September. Contributing William Roy Hut chison, 311, accused of making ad- ances toward a 5-year-old boy last Friday evening. ASSAULT WITH a dangerous weapon Leon Merle Crawford, 23, Chiloquin, charged with drawing a pistol on Chiloquin Police Chief Lewis Jones during a speeding ar rest August 2. Assault with a dangerous wea ponLeonard Edward Mackey, 34, accused of knifing Lydia Crain on Main Street early July 11. Burglary Wendell Floyd Long, 22, charged with stealing a guitar and trumpet from local churches August 31. Burglary Linton E. Oppcgard, 23, accused of stealing in cash and checks from the Klam ath Disposal Company safe July 31. Receiving stolen property Elroy ' Haymaker" Butler, 35, in whose Broad Street home city police lound $2,000 worth of women's dresses and coals stolen from a warehouse October 17. Larceny Waller Painter, 25 Coos Bay, charged with stealing sleeping bags, a radio, gasoline and other property from Deputy Sheriff Robert Hartley, by whom he was employed last July. LARCENY George Henry Me- Cline, 24, Seattle, accused of steal ing a lady's wristwalch from Scott Loan Company October 8. Forgery Norris Pier, 34, ac cused of forging a $72.16 check cashed at the Western Union olficc here September 17, 1957. Pier was returned here after serving a for gery term in Folsom Prison in California. Taking and using a vehicle with out the owner's consent Lawrence R. Rowell, 27, hotel bellhop charged with taking a guest's car for a joy ride to Tulelake Sep tember 25 before parking it In the hotel lot. Attempting to obtain property by false pretenses Russell Ruff, 45. charged with attempting to buy $10.71 worth of merchandise from Anita Shops with a worthless $35 check. NOT TRIE BILLS Larceny Charlene Eggsman, 21 and Phyllis Hill, 23, who had been accused of stealing a rifle, men's clothing and other possessions Au gust 31 from a trailer owned by Miss Hill's brother Charles. Burglary Carl Lloyd Brown, 27, who was charged with steal ing coins from pinball machines in the Roundup Tavern October 12. Judge Vandenbcrg began ar raignments at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Pleas were to be heard and trial dates were to be set later this week and next. 25? X . X NITEY NITE sleepers grow as children grow! Retaliatory Power Demonstrated CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. AP) The big three of U.S. missilery Atlas, Thor and Jupiter ef fectively demonstrated this na tion's rocket retaliatory power in the past two days. All three were launched on long range test flights during a 20-hour period. Officials reported all suc cessfully dropped simulated war heads on designated ocean targets. The intermediate range Trior blasted off Tuesday night on a 1.500-mile journey; the Atlas took off on an interconlinental range flight of 4.8O0 miles Wednesday and the Jupiter 1RBM sped 1,500 miles down the Atlantic missile range Wednesday night. Successful flights are nothing new to this fiery trio of military blockbusters. They have covered the course many times during lengthy research and development programs here. The United States has declared all three operational and their current test programs are de signed to improve their accuracy and reliability. Combat-ready Atlases and Thors are poised on launching pads abroad. Jupitcrs soon will join them lo provide America with one of its greatest war deterrents. A few Atlases are stationed at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. Several more Atlas bases are being constructed through the western United States. The missile has a range of 6,300 miles. Four squadrons of Thors are assigned to NATO troops in Eng land. Three Army Jupiter squad rons are scheduled for early de livery to NATO forces. Two will go to Italy, one to Turkey. Each squadron has 15 of the deadly weapons. . Although many U.S. officials concede this nation trails the So viet Union in developing powerful space rockets, they believe the Iwo countries arc even in the bal listic missile field. Two other American ballistic missiles the Titan ICBM and Polaris submarine weapon are experiencing test difficulties. Both, however, are expected to be added to the operational defense arsenal next year. Testing will begin in 1960 on Iwo solid-fuel ballistic rockets, the 700-mile Pershing and the 5,000 mile Minuteman. "DENNIS THE MENACE" 'Guess mWNwH? w gopher trap mm a gopher TOO MUCH BOREDOM LONDON tUPIi Labor Par ty Leader Hugh Gaitskcll is against televising debates in the House of Commons because of "the infinite hours of boredom stretching in front . . the public." BURGLARIZED ALARM KNOXV1LLE, Tenn. lUPI) -The owner of the Powell Valley Drug Co. here reported Wednes day that the thieves who stole cigarettes, narcotics and cash from his store also got away with his home-made burglar alarm. Mail To Two Networks -Favor Shows' Continuance NEW YORK 'API - ABC and CBS report mail and telegram sentiment in favor of continuance of television quiz shows. The" correspondence also has brought expressions of affection for Charles Van Doren, the admit tedly coached TV star. The bulk of it was received by Dave Car tway's "Today" show, where Van Doren was a commentator until ousted by NBC. CBS and NBC, the networks which nurtured and nipped the TV ouiz boom, said today that com munications about TV quiz pro grams generally was streaming in, too fast for complete tabula tion. NBC, reporting on a tally of ils latest 625 letters, said 468 favored continuation of the quiz shows, 123 were critical of such entertain ment, and 28 were undeterminate. A CBS spokesman said: "A large majority of Ihe mail favors continuation of this type of show. They enjoy them, and would like to sec them kept on the air, if there is some way of doing it." CBS said that while the big ma jority favored continued quiz shows, most writers also lauded the policy laid down recently by CBS President Frank Stanton of network responsibility for the au thenticity of its presentations. Some writers suggested quii shows without the huge prizes, or lavish gifts. NBC said ils corres. pondence, in addition to showinj continued devotion to quiz shows, also showed public backing for Van Dolcn. "He's still a hero," a spokesman said. Garroway said he himself h.is received about 2,000 letters and more than 300 telegrams, all the latter in the wake of Van Doren i admissions to House investigators, and all but one favoring Van Doren. The bulk voiced warm compdS. sion, and unstemmed fondness, most of them urging Van Doren'i reinstatement, Garroway said. Garroway himself, on his show Wednesday, had delivered an emotion-choked salute of loyalty to Van Doren, as still a beloved friend, despite his mistakes. NIGHT AND DAV LONDON (L'Pli Miss Chung Aae Suh, 19. of Pusan, South Ka ra, arrived Tuesday for the Miss World beauty contest Nov. 10, an disclosed she was bringing twa haperons with her. "I am a long way from home,' she explained, "and there is night as well as day. , Soviet Jet Plane Sets Speed Mark MOSCOW I API Pravda report ed today that a Soviet test pilot flew a single engine jet plane 2. 501 kilometers 1,555 98 miles an hour to break the" official world's air speed record. The newspaper said Lt. Col. Grorgy Mosolov, a veteran test pilot, set the mark while testing a delta-wing E66 jet "in the lower strata of the atmosphere" Oct. 31 The previous recognized record 2.330 kilometers 1.456.25 miles- an hour, was set Oct. 6 by French lest pilot Andre Turcnt in a delta wing Griffin II jet interceptor. The flight was nwde at 45.000 feet You gtt inthn more growing spar wit), Nitajr jta sttfpars! pull over tops are cut txtra-long; cut l fuller throughout. And the warm ttrey cotton knits ai Ptrryiud to resist shrinking out of fit! Boys Shield print top, patented enntour neck, solid color pants, fly-f rent, plastic soles. Blue, red or yellow en white, J.g, so b Boys' or girls' solid color sleeper, snug-ntting ratented contour nerk, plastic soles. Blue, pink, aqua, red, yellow, 3-8, SJ oo Girl' Tyrolean print top, ribbed V-neck, solid color pants, plastic olss. Fink, aqua or yellow on white, 3-8, si to YOUNG SHOP Klamath FalU. Orrfon Servinf Southern Oreion and Northern California PuhlUhed daily except Saturdar Southern Oregon Publiahini Company Main at Kplanarte Phone Tl'edo 4-S111 THANK JENKINS, rdttor BILL JFNK1NS, Managing Fdttor FLOYD WYNNE, City Fdttor fntered at aecond claa matter at the poal office at Klamath Falli, Oregon, on Auguit ifv, ivkxv unnrr act Congrewi, March .1. !.?! Seoond-cla poitage paid at Klamath rail, Oregon, and at additional mailing officea. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month ... 1 VI A Month! .. - I Jffl 1 Ytar - $18 00 Malt In Advanca 1 Month t 1 M Months MVl 1 Year tlS 00 Carrier and Dealera Week dai ropy e Sundaya, enov lor UNITED PHrs rNTtRN ATtONAl ASSOCIATED PRESS Ai'nrr bureau or circulation Suhacnhert not raoeivtni delivery o their Herald and Newi, ptene phne Tt'xdo 4-H11I hefora T PM After T P M.. phone Maurice Mtlltr. Cir eulaUoa Manager ai TUxado 4-4T5J. Doors Open 6:45 GARY GRANT EVA MARIi SATO JAMIS MASOK J&fak. Alfred Hitchcock's l 4aW&' ' ill t tM i ' - ,4 'J; - 'h ' ' t U , j, V 5 ' ," & t'k, it-i lityst. r.? : I IV C h ' I iU . W W v i !UrAK?' y ! X X- VH;r f J B fa)&&4fo!itHtt'-& 1 liillili,ifti'saaaa Ma - ... irectr onvrr 1 afjdic u irrmg vljjiu iwivt wi'.wu Wnltex by ERNEST LEHMAN . IslifSW . TtCHNICOLOK, . Dmcttd by ALFRED HITCHCOCK Doors Open $:45 NOW SHOWING! STUPENDOUS SPECTACLE OF THE MOST WICKED ERA OF ALL TIME! m UNDERWATER rttafa? THRILLER ! - itk NAN ADAMS r 1 1 11 if if 1 Mi l ""-H GATES OPEN 6:45 TONITE and FRIDAY! t V m ,,. . 9 111 A - M riff KJ.V aak A 1 i s n uitiiu iiinmuic 1 (She makts Bardotlook it i txff) ROBERT ARMSlKUNii, ROBERT CLARKE wish tCOTT OOUOIA ... CUM MVINS- ATTI OAlll M Micro hr tom union 1XICUTIVI MODOCW mm r. ciani Naw Y.i "" Mw KM ft W 1 B M V BB BB BB W B m a BB B. M,WkW 1 Bl BV Bif BB W B """"BBBa"B"JiBalBBaBl