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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1959)
o G O HERALD ANT) NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore Tuesday, December 8. 1959 PAGE THTJER 1 .' " : j o a CITY RIBlS -a. . Manianlta MeetingO- Wanzanitai Methodist Church fjill H "FauUM Chapter. No. 172, will hold a stat- day, December 10, taa folk.. ed meeting Wednesday, December pat, and tint):: Cv 9. Please take gifts for the Mason-llyle with Mrs. Robert Pucfcau, 235 ic and Eastern Star homes. All North Third, ay :ff Am.: Murder OES members are invited to the; Woods will meet at the chftrch M meeting. Linlley feitehft Home Exten sion Unit will meet Wednesday, December 9, at 10 a.m. at Joan'i Kitchen. There will be a Christ Bias gift exchange and noon pot Wck luicheoa. . All Shasta View Grange women are asked t go to the range hall Wednesday, December S. to work n Christmas baskets. The hall will be open all day. Give as much time as possible when convenient. Take a sack lunch. Coffee will be furnished. a potluck Christn'fts lufvhton. Gift exchange at 1 p.m.: Mr YfcliW. chairman; Evelyn D Vrits meets at the home tf Jdrs. Florence Mc Neil, Mrs. Burtoa, co-hostess, (I 1 p m. with a white elephant ex change; Linda Cragg meets with Mrs. Wallace Vcrling, 4.V10 Shasta Way, Mrs. Moss, co-hostess, pot- luck luncheon at nocm; Edna Hoi der will meet with Mrs. Dale Tep per, 44 Thompson, at 7: p.m. Mrs. Oden, co-hostess. Eagles Auxiliary Social Club will hold the December potluck at 12 noon. Wednesday, December 9. This will be the Christmas dinner. Take a Christmas gift for ex change. " Christian Women's fellowship group meetings of the First Chris tian Church, including both groups, will meet at the home of Mrs. Otis Bell, 711 Roseway Drive at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, December 9. Note change of day for December only. Meeting The Klamath Falls Chapter. NAACP will hold its an nual Christmas Cookie Sale at the Market Basket, Ninth and Pine streets, Saturday. December 12, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. DAV 'Auxiliary candle sale at the Big Y Market on Pine Street, Saturday, December 12, all day. Lots of handmade aprons and oth er Christmas gift items. Evergreen Garden Club will have its annual Christmas work chop in the Midland Grange Hall at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Decem ber 9. Angeline Milani and Verda Urbach will be hostesses. Tops Club "take off pounds sen sibly" will hold its regular meet ing Wednesday, December 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the community lounge Guests are invited. Midland Home Ec Club will meet Wednesday, December 9, at the home of Mildred Largent on the Miller Island Road. There will be a noon potluck luncheon and a 50-cent gift exchange. All grange women .are invited. All WSCS Circle of the First Christmas Festival Klamath Falls Garden Club will have its Christmas festival Friday, Decem ber 11, in the Pelican Building from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. There w be Christmas wreaths, toys, handi craft, and assorted decorations for sale. Barney Cavanaugh social chair man, announces family game night at Reames Golf and Country Club Wednesday. December 9, from 7:30 to 9:30. Members and guests and their families are invited to at tend. Please note change from reg ular time. Midland Extension Unit will have a planned potluck party at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, December 10, at the fairground kitchen. If not contacted, call TU 4-8743 or TU 2-0891. Members are asked to bake or bring articles for auction for scholarship fund and have a poem or article for potluck program Gift exchange for children. In Service Marine Pfc. Larry Davis of Klamath Falls recently was graduated from a 16-week bas ic electronics course at Treasure Island. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, 4729 Shasta Way, and was graduated from KUHS in June. Drive Slated To Entice New Industry SALEM (AP) -Gov. Mark Hat field and his Advisory Committee to the State Department of Plan ning and Development announced Monday an intensified campaign to bring new industry to Oregon ' At the same time, the governor announced that Robert H. Tarr, deputy director, had been named acting director of the department He replaces Julius R. Jensen, who came here two years ago from a similar job in Iowa to found the department. Jensen will be retained as industrial consult ant to the department. .Hatfield said he would lead a croup of Oregon industrialists next March 20-26 on a trip to meet eastern industrial leaders in New York, Boston and Chicago. The governor also announced a large new industry plans to locate in Oregon, and now is looking for s site. He said he made the initial contact with this industry in San Francisco two months ago. The governor told the 11-mem-ber committee he is taking a per sonal interest in its work, and that he expects it to become much more active in promoting the in dustrial development of the state. The committee made plans to work closely with all communities In the state, making an inventory ,of all industrial sites and favor ' able factors for industrial devel opment. Chester Moores, Portland industrial realtor,' will head this Dhase. Heading the program to help existing business and industry ex pand will be Sam Mallicoat, the department's field representative. Moores said it is important that Industrial development be spread throushout the state, instead of being concentrated in Portland The Portland agency of Dawson and Turner was given the contract for advertising and promotion. . The advisory committee is headed by Gerald Frank, Salem department store operator. Regular Meeting of the Klam ath County Democrat Club will be held Tuesday, December 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the circuit court room. Pol icy of the Scholarship Committee will be read. Refreshments will be served. Altamont PTA meets Tuesday December 8, at 7:45 p.m. in the junior high gym. Children from both Altamont schools will present a program of Christmas music fol lowing the brief business session Refreshments in the cafeteria aft er the meeting. Stingerette Christmas party with gift exchange will be held Friday, December 11, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Narra more, 312 South Rogers Street. Fairhaven Home Extension Unit will meet Friday, December 11 from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jenny Feigi. A 50 cent gift exchange will be held All members and guests are wel come. 6 . i ' . j v w m i m i .: Fat - -? . ! hl fc r . ' - 1 4' I New Jersey PHmary Tangle Loa.st itteteM Rocky, Dick WASHINGTON (API The pus-1 known in New Jersey. Whether he ibility that Vice President Ki'i- coum ,r;,nsia..e this into s.innort aid M. Nixon and New York Gov. .. . ,,.., ,,,, ?.. Ncl. : Rockefeller may tangle : 1(J Ni' Jerseys presidential i .... , primary developed t.xlay. . yach ln.ls lh' (,eai11lll(' f"r fl'- .ix. renortad to hav can- ii'"1""'" ' K " I"1-"1"' X I'M r i'S a A MACABRE CONVERSATION seems in progress between OTI Medical Technology In structors Harry Weber, left, Gene Stivers and an emaciated lady recently acquired by the institute from a biology supply house. The men are actually pointing out to students some elements of anatomy. r - a ? Finch Trial Commences; Steeped With Intrigue LOS ANGELES (AP) The Finch murder trial, with all the earmarks of a stark and sensa tional drama, Opens today. lis setting is more society's well-to-do. It is steeped with in trigue, extra-marital romance and violence. It has attracted wide spread advance notice. The case appears due for a long run. The scene is a courtroom on the eighth floor of the Hall of Justice n the Civic Center. Throughout the trial, there will be flashbacks to another scene, the grounds of an estate in suburban West Co- vina. There, in the darkness last July 13, a slender brunette socialite known as Lady Barbara in her fashionable tennis set toppled on the lawn, a bullet in her back. She was Barbara Finch, 33, wife of a wealthy surgeon, Dr. R. Ber nard Finch. The state charges the doctor is the one who murdered her. H charges he had an accomplice his red-haired sweetheart, Carole Tiegoff, 22. She also is accused of murder. The story of Dr. Finch has more than one uncommon aspect. He was a married man when he met Barbara. She was a married wom an. They fell in love while she was his patient, then solved their ro mantic problem with an exchange of spouses. Barbara's husband, Lyle Daugherty, married Finch's wife, Jean. Finch married Bar bara. . It looked like a fine union. Finch was a great tennis enthusiast and Barbara, a vivacious woman of compelling charm, fell neatly into life at the tennis club. Into the doctor's life one day more than four years ago drifted an 18-year-old girl, a beauty who had been a fashion model in high school. She was Carole . Trcgoff Pappa, married to her childhood sweetheart. James Pappa. She wanted a job in Finch's office. Finch made her his personal sec retary. In time, their relationship became more personal. Carole won a divorce hist Janu ary. Mrs. Finch sued for divorce in May. She charged her husband tried to strangle her. Her maid, Marie Anne Lidholm, said later that Mrs. Finch once asserted the doctor threatened to put her in a car and shove it over a cliff if she proceeded with the divorce. A private investigator, William S. Lewis, said Mrs. Finch came to see him about getting a body guard and told him: "1 probably won't be alive by Christinas." Late in June, Carole moved to Las Vegas. She said she wanted home. She was charged with murder. Whichello said Carole and Finch had a "do-it-yourself murder kit consisting of a knife, rope, bullets. poison, sleeping pills, a hypoder mic. No gun was ever found. Authorities came up with a new angle in September. They said Donald Williams of Las Vegas friend of Carole, told police he was approached by the girl and asked to introduce her to "two rough guys who can take care of somebody." Williams later said his state ment was distorted by police to imply a murder plot. But Dist. Atty. William McKesson of Los Angeles said his office located another man who supported the police interpretation of the story McKesson said a Jack Patrick Cody, contacted in Minneapolis reported Carole and Finch asked him in Las Vegas to "do away with somebody Finch's attorney is Grant Coop- to avoid being named co-respond-1 er. a veteran of many big cases Carole was to have had Jerry Giesler, the famed Hollywood at tcrney, as her counsel. But Giesler is ill so the job will be handled by Robert Neeb. Whichello estimates the trial will run six to eight weeks. He says it may take two weeks agree on a jury. Recent Graduates AAUW will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Decem ber 9, at the home of Jean Pinni- ger, 4607 Clinton Street. WALLET HSB ent in Barbaras divorce suit. 1 he doctor also went to Las Vegas, stayed at Carole's apartment. Then, on July 18, the lovers drove to West Covina for what Carole said was to be a discussion of an out-of-court divorce settle ment with Barbara. Carole lalcr said that when Barbara came home that night, Carole and the doctor were wait ing outside. Barbara, seeing them. drew a gun. Carole ran, hid in a clump of bushes, heard shots. Miss Lidholm, the maid, had another story. She said she ran out when she heard Mrs. Finch scream. She said Finch had a gun and chased his wife onto the lawn. Then, she said, there were shots. Finch was arrested next day at Carole's Las Vegas apartment. Carole was not held at first. She testified at Finch's preliminary hearing, saying among other things that she had sexual rela tions with the doctor. Then, after she stepped down, Asst. Dist. Attv. Fred Whichello dramatical ly arrested her. He said Carole, on the stand, told didn't completely jibe with her original statement of what hap pened on the visit to the Finch tial candidate name on the New .K'i'sry ballot. Rockefeller has de layed aliy announcement of his There was no public ""rmlons- sswl the Nf Jersey situation RfmmaJly Mitiday niht with for- dinner guest eminent from either after what 1 was described as largely a social aflair. While Driscoll has been relative inactive in politics recently, his support helped President Kisen- hower give the late Sen. Robert A. Tafl of Ohio one of the latter's worst preconventiun setbacks in the ll."i2 New Jersey primary. Sen. Clifford P. Case iR-XJ) aid it is his judgment that if Rockefeller decides to contest Nixon (or the 10 Republican presidential nomination he is like- to carry the fight to the vice president in the state's April 19 primary. Case, who is maintaining a neu tral attitude between the two po tential candidates, said in an in terview he thinks most organiza tion Republicans in New Jersey now are for Nixon. But he said this could change. It seems to lie the general attitude that Nixon has earned his chance for the nomination," Case said. "The organization leaders arc for him. Put that doesn't mean that they wouldn't change if something should happen which made Nixon look like a bad bet to be elected." New Jersey's 38 convention votes offer a lasty hit of bait for any presidential aspirant willing to take his chances of publicly endorsing delegate candidates. He might find it less risky, however, to run on a preferential primary ballot in a popularity contest that is not binding on the delegates. Because the New Jersey test is the first in a populous Eastern tate, many politicians think it might provide Rockefeller with an ooDortunitv to demonstrate his vole-getting ability in areas that cast heavy electoral voles in the general election. As the governor of a neighbor ing state. Rockefeller is widely Absent Feline Valued At $500 SAN FRANCISCO (API-A bar hcr's cat which ate poached eggs for breakfast "just like a member a the family" was valued in ab sentia Monday at $500. That's the amount Municipal Court Judge Ryron Arnold award ed the barber, Richard O. iJ'Amico. for the escape from a pet hospital of Nipper, a black tomcat embodying a mixture of Siamese and Persian. R&krtA you! For a truly distinctive home that re flect you and your family . . consult Mrs. Ruth Gussman INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTANT Mrs. Gimmon's experience in home decorating con give you a beautiful home on a budget! BUSH Furniture Co. "Where Quality Is Not Expensive" Next to Willard Hotel Phone TU 2-4688 SPEBM 996 mm)Hk Pt. or both from Kentucky UNINVITED GUEST HOVE. England (UPD -Magistrate Kingsley Graves called a short recess Monday after an elderly woman spectator passed through several wrong doors, en tered the courtroom through the judge's door and sat down on the bench beside Graves. WewW'i Oay CI CrTDAI IIY LLLv I nVLM A TARKEL TWEET n. 4-71 T liiO Wait . I I bsuaTV m UUUUUUi F""' . mmm . 1 umu 1.1.1 iiii.j 1 1 r 1 Ml :- It I I L ill i'nlffllim 1 k 'scp rM pBi " PLM sUNNV SUNNV WM BROOK I BROOK STRAIGHT or BLEND yVfr TCD Labor Council Bans Scribe PORTLAND (AP) The Mult nomah Central Labor Council voted unanimously Monday night to bar from its weekly meeting a reporter from the struck, com bined Oregonian-Oregon Journal. In calling for a vote, Ed Whe lan, council president, said "The issue is simply whether we want a scab reporter to be present here." The Stcreotypers Union local story that here has been on strike against Portland s two daily newspapers since Nov. 10. Other unions have observed picket lines. !rom:::ramt8tmmmmtttmm f7 . . n .. I ; Lorna s uon nospiruu ! We Repair All Makes Of S Doiis ; I Wigs, Clothes, Shoes and Hott j 1434 Lokeview St. Ph. 4-6992 , Clip ond Save This Ad 1 Faulty Brakes Damage Store TEXARKANA, Tex. 1 API Mrs A. F. McMiim planned to buy a can of paint Monday but she didn't plan to drive in to the Porter. McClure paint . store. . She said she drove up to the store, pressed on - the brake but her car went right into the store. She blamed faulty brakes. Nobody was injured and dam ages were several Hundred aot-lars. NOW It The Time To Order PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS Show Stationery Co. 729 Main TU 2-2586 ;ttffltnrnmuminiiniMMMtmmjj Two ways to serve the Great Whiskey of the Old West BUND the best tasting; Kentucky whiskey you ever had, beautifully wrapped for the holidays. ROOK M60 O 00 t 43 Qf. Q pf $AtQ 4 4$ Qt. $Q 00 0 ft. Ul 111 SUNNT HOOK CI . tOUlSVILLC. MNffKT. KEhTUCKT JIHItHI I0HIM mm mof. kmuht iiwkd mit k woof, kx w mm am 1 lit 1 taid4Ws HV vwwvv jaa Fmc JJl ICS eREAM ma tom ctATM uun staun m mmm ham MY FOLKS ARE JUST PLENTY SMART! Especially line he day they rummaged around our premisei ond made a collec tion of thingt we no longer ued. They offered them for tale through Herald & Newt Wonr Ads ond come up with a bundle ot money (Classified Cobweb Cash), and believe me, those cobwebs un covered the means tor the most cheery Christmas conceivable. Try Person-fo-Per-son non-commercial Want Ads for miscel laneous items for sale under $35. 10 Words - 3 times only 98 PHONE TU 4-8111 UK
