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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1960)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, Feb. 9. 1960 Jealous Swain Stabs Yoman SANTA ANA, Calif. (UPI) - A Jealous suitor fatally stabbed a 28-year-old mother 43 times before the eyes of two of her small chil dren and a baby sitter Monday and then said the Lord's Prayer over the dead woman's body, sheriff's deputies reported. Mike Bufarale, 33, of National City, Calif., surrendered meekly after the slaying of Mrs. Joan M. Moore, Garden Grove, Calif., and was booked on suspicion of mur der. The slaying took place a block from the main entrance of busy 1 Toro Marine Base after Bufa rale forced Mrs. Moore s car to the side of the road. He leaped from his own auto pulled open the door of Mrs Moor e's car and repeatedly slabbed her with a green-handled aix-inch knife. Loss Of House Causes Suicides NEW YORK (AP - Ten bank books showing deposits totaling $62,000 have been found in the modest apartment of two spinster sisters who hanged themselves rather than move out. The sisters Helen and Mar garet Horvalh were found hang ing In their apartment Saturday They were clad in black, turn-nf Ihe-ccntury clothes. Their Old fashioned china and crystal were carefully packed away. The bank books, found Sunday, led police to theorize there might bo even more wealth in the apartment, They continued their search. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Min. Prep, Astoria Baker Bend Brookings Burns Chcmult Chiloquin Eugene Lakeview Mcdford Newport North Bend ' Pendleton Portland Redmond Hoseburg Salem The Dalles Western Oregon Scattered showers tonight. Cloudy with rain Wednesday. Low tonight 38-45 high Wednesday 46-36. Northwest erly coastal winds 12-25 miles an hour, becoming southeasterly and 15-30 Wednesday, Eastern Oregon Partial clca' ing and a few scattered showers or snow flurries through Wodnes day. Considerable valley fog late tonight and Wednesday morning Cooler tonight with low 24-34; high Wednesday 40-48. Northern Oregon Beaches Mostly cloudy with a few showers Wednesday. Temperature range 42-55. Decreasing southwesterly beach winds. 53 43 .64 43 32 .21 41 33 .15 56 ' 45 30 .34 36 30 41 32 0.75 54 42 1.23 45 31 .31 54 40 1 .211 63 45 1.57 55 49 .84 52 M .13 50 43 .40 44 38 .13 56 43 1.80 53 44 l.Oli 46 40 .33 PAH) IN FULL RIPLEY, England (UPD- Newspaper dealer Irene Judson, who let a customer have a four penny newspaper on credit three years ago, finally received pay ment Monday. The customer ex plained he had been in jail for the past three years. THE FIRST COMEDY 0 A5COPF THE MOST EXCITING PROCESS EVER INVENTEO David Niven Mnzi Gaynor LAST 2 DAYS! IN STORY OF TOGETHERNESS BEFORE AND AFTER MARRIAGE I mm Happy Anniversary Hil'liH.yA'i SLcUdA 1 10.0 WIS! IS )t0l0f$cw( Graham Visits Tiny Village NUGU, Nigeria (AP) Billy Graham brings his crusade to this capital of eastern Nigeria- today after successful meetings in the predominantly Moslem northern provinces. In one tiny mud-hut village in the north the 6(ool American evangelist preached in a make shift church with a straw roof so low he had to crouch. Graham was told by the chief thai rival tribesmen had attacked the village only a few days be fore and demanded the villagers burn down the church and give up llicir homes. The chief, a Christian, defied the invaders and told them, "Take our food and burn down the vil lage but do not take Christ from us." Graham sang hymns with the villagers in their temporary cnurch and in his sermon said "Lord bless this brave village, its people and its homes. During the nine-day crusade in northern Nigeria, Graham's aides said more than 7,500 Africans re dedicated themselves to Christ and about 2.000 others, including Moslems and pagans, made first time decisions. "DENNIS THE MENACE" Arab States Hold Meeting CAIRO (UPI) The foreign ministers of eight Arab states meet today to discuss "the Pal. estine problem" and Israel's in tention to divert waters of the iver Jordan to irrigate the Ne gev Desert. Arab observers said it was pos sible the Arab League meeting would set in motion plans to or ganize a Palestine army from among the ranks of Arab refu gees from Israel. The meeting of the Arab states, planned last September, took on extra importance today because recent clashes along the Syri Israeli border. It was reported that United Arab Republic and Is raeli troops continued to mass long the demilitarized zone fron tiers. ft He won't be Ay eoy fpienu but Me MSAenzeo to say HEucy if j say mio'FiZ'sn' Extra-Marital Affairs Related By Dr. Finch Attorneys Preparing 14th Appeal SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - At torneys for Caryl Chessman today prepared a 14th appeal to the U.S. SuDreme Court in an effort to stay the convict author's execu tion, scheduled for Feb. 19. The high court has rejected 13 previous appeals on behalf of the 38-year-old Chessman, who was convicted in Los Angeles in 1948 on 17 charges of robbery, kidnap ing and rape. Attorney George T. Davis said he planned to file a motion with the Supreme Court by Thursday for an original writ of habeas cor pus and stay of execution. He added that by Monday he would ask the California Supreme Court to exercise its pardoning power, which includes the power to commute a sentence. Davis announced his intentions just hours after a federal judge Tucson, Ariz., denied Chess man's latest bid to sidestep his eighth execution date with the gas chamber in San Quentin Prison. Chessman has managed to avoid (even previous dates through legal maneuvers dunn; his ll'i years on Death Row. Monday's denial by chief Judge Richard H. Chambers of the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals was one of the most forceful. The judge described Chessman as "an ar rogant, truculent man spewing vitriol on one persons after another." Chambers, also criticized Fed eral Judge Louis N. Goodman for a report that he suggested Chess man should receive executive le niency.' Goodman was said to avj made the suggestion to California uov. cainunu orown m Francisco last week. Sat FDR JR. BACKS KENNEDY " WASHINGTON (UPI) g,,! John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) Wofl" a declaration of presidential iup. port Monday from Franklin n Roosevelt Jr., son of the laie president. Roosevelt, a former' congressman, said Kennedy "js 4,000 Restaurants Prove it Every Day 11 Boldwirt Organ JOilj) Easiest Of All lteFiiTo ploy! Mo" TOJ4tAu then tie Tones & Percussion! Two 44 Note Manuals! Rent Purchase - Easy Terms -Factory Dealer. BOWDEN MUSIC CO. 830 Main St. TU 2-4883 Across From 10c Starts LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Dr R. Bernard Finch, who has admit ted being intimate with at lea. three women prior to the slaying of his estranged wife, today faces prosecution cross-examination about the details of how he killed Mrs. Barbara Jean Finch". It was romance day at the sensational murder trial Monday and Finch took the occasion to wittily characterize himself as a sophisticated man of the world The spectators liked his wise cracks about his intimacies with two married women and a divor cee, out whether the jury felt the 2S& Doors Open 4:45 P.M. ENDS TONIGHT ! figs r-NOimi fitu nueio mi si mi FOUR FAST GUNS Feoture! 7:00 & 10:00 Shown at 8:4S faff M c yam X iFemk X 1 1 ,:-;y what a 1 1 I 'f wfien this & ,;, r-j fugitive from ". , , V fK J a circus r' - " 1 shoots up a l;"'' 1 1W town! kg P4 WALT DISNEY A? IT IiJTIW 1IVH MfNaW INI BPS RiCMAftO Xf7 CORCORAN CALVIN SHELDON SWEENEY -WSTHAM I .U-'s-U I HEMS COMES THE ITeCjnicolprf happiest yggjjjj,,, SHOW on EARTH! Hawaiian Pit Oozes Lava PAHOA, Hawaii (UPI) Molten lava began oozing out of famed llalemaumau fire pit in Kilauca Volcano Sunday for the first time in six years, but experts said there was no immediate danger of violent action. The latest activity occurred several hundred feet below the rim of the crater. It boiled up after the laval flow from the Puna eruption almost ceased. The Puna eruption, which be gan on Nov.. 14, slopped for about eight hours Saturday. Then a lone fountain began shooting lava about 100 feet into the air. The present fire pit activity is at the same place a pho tographcr was killed in 1024 when steam explosion threw huge boulders into the air. OBITUARY SHUMAKER DUNSMUIR- Beatrice Shumak- er who made her home in Duns muir for many years died at Peta luma Sunday, February 7. Funeral services will be held in Petaluma Wednesday, February 10, followed by graveside services at the Red Blujf Cemetery at 1 p.m. Mrs. Shumaker is survived by her mother, Mrs. Margaret Gault, San Francisco, and two sisters, Mrs. Ted . Peaslee, San Francisco and Mrs. Merle Davis, Berkeley. The Shumakers moved to Santa Rosa five years.: ago and after the death of her husband in that city, Mrs, Shumaker moved to Petaluma, Fire Damages Heppner Inn IIEPPNER (AP)-Fire severely damaged the. Heppner Hotel Sun nay nignt. The Dunning was saved, hut the hotel knocked out of operation until repairs are made. There was no immediate esti mate of the amount of loss. The fire broke out about 9:30 p.m., routing occupants from the three-story, 48-room hotel. Flames burned the stairwell and ate into half-dozen rooms. The other oems suffered smoke and water damage. No one was injured. The Heppner Fire Department fought the blaze until 1 a.m., get ting aid from Lexington and lone fire departments. The hotel is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Darrcll Shei, who bought the building about three months ago. lhey are former Portlandcrs. Klamath Palls. Oreann Servlni Southern Oregon and Northern California Published datlv except Saturday bf Southarn Oregon Publishing. Company Main at Esplanade Phone TUxedo 4-Sltl FRANK JENKINS, Editor B1IX JENKINS. Manaanif Editor FLOYD WYNNE. CIW Editor Entered aa second class matter at the post office at Klamsln Falls. Oreion. on August an. lBOfl, under act of Congress. March 3. I79 Second-class postage paid at Klamath Falls. Oregon and at additional malllne office Carrier 1 Month I SO 0 Months . no 1 Year 111 M Uall - In Advance 1 Month t i so 6 Months ..... t R so I Year lis no , Carrier and Dealers Week d an copjr . c Sundays, cop- . .. toe UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCIILA rtON Subscribers not receiving deliver-- of their Herald and News, olesse phone tuxedo -aill before 7 PM After 1 P M.. phone Maurice Millar Clr tulauo- Manaa r at TUsodo t-aru , CUNNINGHAM DUNSMUIR Funeral services for Nellie Cunningham were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, February 9, at the Cochran Chapel of Roses, Roseville. Mrs. Cunningham moved to Roseville last' spring to live with her son, Jack Cunning ham Jr. She had been a resident of Dunsmuir for about 30 years A native of Texas, Mrs. Cunning ham was a member of St. Barna bas Church during her residence in Dunsmuir. BEERS ETNA Funeral services for Charles Beers, 59. Callahan, were held Monday afternoon, February in Yreka at Girdner's Funeral Chapel. The Ross Ncilon Post. American Legion, conducted serv ices. Burial was in the Golden Gate National Cemetery at San Bruno. Mr. Beers was a veteran of World War I. He died January 27 n the Siskiyou County Hospital fol lowing a lengthy illness. Surviving are the widow, Olive, and daugh ters, Gcraldine Beers and Mrs. Lyle Facey, all of Callahan; Mrs. Patricia Davis of Jactimba, Cali fornia; sons, Robert and David, both of Callahan, and Petty Offi cer 3.c. Thomas Beers of San Diego. same appreciation remained to be seen. The 42-year-old doctor went in to detail about his love affair with Carole Trcgoff, 23, his red- haired co-defendant for the mur der of Barbara Jean, 36, at the luxurious West Covina ' home' of the Finches last July 18. Finch admitted without an out ward trace of embarrassment pre vious love affairs with two other women, identified as Mrs. X and Mrs. Y, beginning in 1953. The point made by prosecutor Fred N. Whichello was that, at one time, Finch was cheating both on his wife and a mistress in behalf of Carole. Today Whichello will attempt to discredit Finch's claim that his wife was killed accidentally after he struggled with her for posses sion of a gun. Finch testified he wrested the pistol from his wife and that when he threw it away it discharged accidentally and the bullet struck Barbara Jean in the back. But Monday, romance was the topic and some of the cross-examination went like this: Whichello drew the admission that Finch had sex relations with Mrs. ,X and Y, both employes at his medical center as was Carole. The first was married the second a recent divorcee. Whichello asked . the doctor whether he told the first two wom en he loved them. Under those circumstances, would think it would be the routine thing to do," Finch replied The courtroom rocked with laughter and Carole smiled. Whichello asked how often he had sex relations with Mrs. X once a. year, once a week, once a day? "Well, I know it wasn't once a year and it wasn t once a day," said Finch. The prosecutor asked him whether he didn't think society let alone his wife would dis approve of setting Carole up in an apartment. I didn't expect the rest of the world would find out about it the way the rest of the world is now," Finch replied. Finch has testified he reached an armistice agreement" with his wife in November, 1936, un der which he could do what he liked because of her sexual frig idity, but he admitted his first affair, with Mrs. X, began in 1953. WELL ."LAID" PLANS MEMPHIS, Tenn. lUPD-Wil- lie Wagner Moore, 46, lost his freedom and his nest egg Monday. Police jailed Moore after finding seven quart bottles of illegal corn whiskey under the setting hens in Moore's hen house. TRY IT! THE NEW Olympia PORTABLE TYPEWRITER 1.25 A Week QnncA ' " OFFICE SUPPLY .24 Main TU 2-4401 RETAILERS and II RETAIL SALES PEOPLE You Are Invited ... to view the Arthur H. (Red) Motley 73-minute Sound Movie ... Retail Selling and You " at the Herald anil News Thursday and Friday February 11 & 12... 7:30 P.M. Purpose of this movie is to educate, motivate, inspire and stimulate salespeople to do a better job more easily, pleasantly and satisfactorily for their customers. The film, sponsored as a public service by the Herald and News and declared to be one of the best of its kind, has already been viewed by store owners, managers and retail sales staffs through-out Washington and Ore gon and comes here highly recommended. Retail enterprises and retail sales people are invited to see the film on the nights above, and it will also be available for showings to store staffs during the daytime, Tuesday through Friday. For bookings call A. D. Addison or J. A. McDonald at the Herald and News, telephone TU 4-8111. The showing at the Herald-News this Friday will be the last public showing of this movie in this locality. It's FREE1 Come See, Learn and Be Inspired! Klamath Falls Telephone TU 4-8111 I ' V-S- -rrv- . . V S I Pleasur rtu4 PItMMtjr A Thrifty to Own I Come on . . . take the trfnal of a aesw Otdsmobtle! Surging power ia ytmn for the asking . . . atid tb bmv RaccUR Rootrr Engine aiva money with lower-coat, reaptior faa. 'in.it.e'eeea-niiiui k aa VOUR LOCAL AUTHOanZaO OLOSMOBILB QUALITY DIALm DUPIiaa DICK B. MILLER COMPANY, 710 KLAMATH AVE. - nn mnns eittri wow . rvm writ m os-nmi iowiu ammu tut im inn . ostotr thw nioiT m ck ttan- ' . t
