HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. 0-p.
Friday. "March 25. 1060
PAGE 2 A
sur i
r ' 1111 ijffE ait'fk. ' ii
CYNTHIA CAMPBELL is shown at her post in the county
court charpbers in the courthouse.
Lottsa Land -Don't Fence Me In
COSTA MKSA. Calif. (APi-A
year aj Clarcnco Iolt built a
grape Make fento. He asked neigh
bor Robert Darnell if he wanted
to share the cost. Darnell said no.
Rceently, Darnell decided to
fence his property, lie asked Lott
if he could use the urape stake
fence along one side. No, said
Lott.
So Darnell built hi own fence
So view-obstructing feet of it six
inches from Lott's fence. It ran
ripht down to the sidewalk, lie
painted it with polka dots, on
Lott's side only.
Now Lott is building a third
fence, to screen the polka dots
It will be whitewashed.
And then, he said, he will move
away.
The largest hailstone, verified by
the U.S. Weather Huieau. weighed
one and a half pounds.
Dim Op.n T.nll. :
C.nllna.u. Bsl. 8- Fim !:
LAST 2 DAYS!
MB
SUNDAY!
Here was a MAN OF UNDERSTANDING
... yet here was a MAN OF
DAcanw nj vim cure i
Courthouse Receptionist
Representative Of Klamath
By NORM CARDOZA
Mrs. Robert Campbell is fairl)
epresentative of the average
Klamath Area resident.
For one thing, she was not born
here. She and her husband mi
grated from Fayettville, Arkansas,
in August, 1 'J.j 1 .
Both are solid members of the
Klamath Kails Church of Christ. He
:s a church elder. She teaches a
women's Bible class Wednesday
evenings.
They have a son, James, 27,
who is a minister and who preach
es here every Sunday.
They also have two daughters,
Mrs. 0. D. hollar of Klamath
Kails, and Mrs. Ray Di Biasi-of
Whitlier, California. And they have
Ihree grandchildren.
Both enjoy sports. They used to
patronize the defunct Klamath
Falls Kubs and other local base
ball teams, They also enjoy watch
ing basketball and playing 0lf.
Campbell used to pitch for high
school and bush leaguy teams.
They live quietly at 2115 Home-
dale road in their own home, now
that the children all have mar
ried. Campbell services engines and
does some switching for the Great
Northern Railway in Klamath
Kalis.
Mrs. Campell. better known to
those who frequent the county
courthouse as "Cynthia." has
something to do with county court
land sales, as the plaque on her
lesk there indicates.
Actually, she is courthouse re
ceptionist and general handywom-
an with a host of jobs to do
Many people, when they first hit
the marbled caverns in the court
house, don't know where to go to
lind what they are looking for
They usually come to Mrs. Camp
bell's office just inside the main
door to ask directions.
She also distributes the court
house mail, handles paper work
for the county court and has doz
ens of other various jobs to do
The couple left Arkansas, where
they lived all their lives, because
Campbell's brother was living
here and because Arkansas is too
hot. Mrs. Campbell gets nostal
gic about her home stale but
wouldn't want to go back there to
live. The Campbells' go back to
visit occasionally.
She likes the town and the peo
ple here, but says Arkansas folk
are more hospitable, usually.
"People move a little too fast
here," she said. "Back there folks
arc unhurried and more friendly
especially to visitors."
The Campbells went through
high school together near Grce.T
land, Arkansas. They were mar
ried in 1931.
Mrs. Campbell once worked be
fore marriage, as a typesetter,
printer and secretary for the Fay
ettcville Democrat, a weekly news-
pa per.
'DENNISTHFfolENACE'
vr
PAUL MUN
DAVID WAYNE
BtTSY PALMIiR . CLAUDIA McNI.IL LUTHER ABLER
Dora Open Ten He 4:45 p.m.
Continuous Sot. 4 Sun.
From 12:43 p.m.
ENDS SATURDAY!
h 2t rrtw T)Hr
VINCENT PRICE
FEATURE TIMES: Friday - 7:15 and 10:15
Sat 1:00 - 4:00 7:50 & 10:05
the CRlMSOtf
KIMOKO
VICTORIA SHtW GUM CORBETT 1MES SHIGETA
FEATURE TIMES: Friday - Shown at 8:40 p.m.
Sat. 2:25 . 5:25 and 8:30
Thi
Worlds
Right of
Conqutstl
TH iSRCf-T
lonf
Rj(Sofd Fttdrk
rx
HoHett
fVitm
Evr
Mad!
COLOR v D.Lw.1
TROUBLE ANKLE DEEP
APPLETON, Wis..(l'PD Hie
Edwin Thompsons should have
stayed in their home Thursday.
Thompson walked outside, fell
on the slippery sidewalk and
broke his ankle. His wif ran to
his aid but she too slipped and
broke her ankle.
A neighbor who discovered
what happened, telephoned the
police
The High Country
Aberdeen Anqus Show and Sale
45 Rtgr. Built. Ind. t Pent
35 Req. Fcmolei, Inc. Few
Project Hetftrs
5om Commercioll
Groding by Comm ot 3
Si Williams. Pendleton. Auct.
Sponsored by Oregon
Aberdeen Angus Association
Inside New Heated Arena
Far c.uloe. Writ. Sratt K'.rrtn.
Alf.mt. Orcon.
Gr.dlnr In A.M.. Salt P H.
ilSilti
Aril 8, Klamath Fa!!s, Ore.
I D0NT SEE WHAT FUN V0VGBT OUfA OfaDWJlN' VWMSJ
John Lardner,
Columnist,
Dies At 47
REPEALS TAX LAW
ALBANY. X. Y. H'P1 Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller Thursday
sicned a bill repealing a section
of the state income tax law which
required parents to include in
'.heir returns the monies their
children had earned baby-sitting.
BUY YOUR
MAGNAVOX
FROM A FACTORY-DIRECT STORE
LARGEST SELECTION STEREO &
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Moll 1 MVIM,
"Anirltll Tra
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Liberal Trade Allowances
No Interest on 30-60-90 Day
Charge Accounts.
DERBY'S MUSIC
126 N. 7th
TU 4-5121
THE REV. ALBERT -BROYLES tends a crosswalk daily at
Mills School and gets to know hundreds of the area's
children. He is hired by the school district. He is a specially
deputized city policeman.
Crosswalk Being Guarded
By Retired Clergyman, 81
lly NOIt.M CAKDOZA
'How old do you think I am?"
asked the Uev. Albert Broyles.
retired, who tends a crosswalk in
runt of Mills Elementary School.
I judged Hi. and that much only
because of the former minister's
ivory mane
He is almost 81 and in remark
able health. Reverend Broyles
thinks, speaks and acts as keenly
as ever and seems to be setting
an enormous kick out of life.
Kor one thing, he is working al
a job he likes. It looks boring
lie stands at the coiner of East
Mam Street and Urchard Aenue
live hours per day directing chil
dren across the street.
Hut he likes children and chil
dren like him. He helps hundreds
I them every day.
Like so many oldlimers in the
Klamath Basin, lievcrend Broyles
was not born here. In lact. he ar
rived as late as ln.Vi from his
home states. Nebraska and Iowa
Naturally, he still (eels deeply
rooted to them, but he likes the
West, too.
He "was called" at IB. attended
Potomac I'nhcrsity in the East
ind was ordained a minister of
Emmanuel Baptist Church during
11102 in Mahaska County, Iowa.
lie was pastor of the church
here fur three years during three j
of the early depressions years,
then returned to Nebraska and was
pastor in several areas there. He
retired after M years of preach
ing in l!i")2.
Once in a while, he still preach
es at the local church, and he
handles a Sunday school class.
Talking to Reverend Broyles is a
real pleasure. He is sincere, good
natured, thoughtful, honest and
open-minded.
During his six years on the job
at Mills, not a child has been in
jured at his crosswalk, though auto
and fool troflic is heavy. Young
sters hit a refreshment stand
across the street like a cyclone,
just when traffic is getting heavy.
Reverend Broyles gets to know
nearly all the children at Mills. A
lew come to visit him after they
are in high school or beyond.
He and Mrs. Broyles live at 223"
Gary Street. Their son Grcydon
and his wife lives across the street.
NEW YORK t LTD John Lard
ner, 4 1 -year-old columnist and
son of famed humorist Ring Lard
ner, died of a heart attack Thurs
day night while writing the obitu
ary of another noted columnist
humorist, Eranklin P. Adams.
Lardner was at his best when
reminiscing ahnut the varied ce
lebrities he had known for years.
His columns would recall intimate
glimpses of their lives with an
easy, olf-hand manner. His be
mused, sometimes wistful, style
was noted for its quiet humor
that could gracefully include a
note of tragedy.
Once described as "a sort of
high-priced utility infielder for
top echelon American maga-1
zincs, Lardner had been a col- j
umnist and contributing editor of j
Newsweek Magazine since 1939.
Lardner also wrote many books.
I hey included "White Hopes and!
Other Tigers." "Strong Cigars!
nd Lovely Women." "It Beats
Working." "The Yanks in the Pa
cific," and "Southwest Passage."
Lardner's death leaves only one
of Ring Lardner's lour sons alive.
lames was killed while fighting
in the Lincoln Brigade in the
Spanish Civil War. DavitJ was
killed while a war correspondent
for the New Yorker in Germany
in 11144. Surviving is Ring Jr., a
playwright and free lance writer.
Lardner is also survived by his
widow, Hazel, two daughters.
Susan, 30, and Mary Jane, 18,
and one son. John, 16.
FIFTH CHILI)
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (API j
It's a baby boy for singer Rose
mary Clooney, wife of actor Jose'
Ferrer. j
The 5-pound. 6-ounce boy, born ,
Wednesday night, was named Ra-j
fael Francisco. The Ferrers have)
two other boys and two girls. j
1960 OPEL
35 MILES PER GALLON
True Economy Car!
Yes, Many owners report over 35 miles per gallon, with regular
gas, on highway driving. Takes just 3 quarts for oil changes, and
resale values are high.
STATION WAGONS
AND SEDANS
AVAILABLE
FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY!
A family of five tits fin
. . . plenty of heod room,
plenty of leg room, too.
Opel's chair height teati
give the driver o better
feeling of control. You'll bt
amazed that you can enjoy
to much roominess, so
much space to store things,
so much "big car" feel!
Gcnerol Motors, thru Buick
Dealers everywhere, pro
vides o real "home" for
this wonderful, 35 milei
per gollon Opel. Set for
yourself why Opel sales art
Eooming , get yours today!
Sold only by Buick Dealers . . . everywhere
Parts and service through Buick Dealers
everywhere
Guaranteed by Buick Dealers . . . everywhere
A General Motors product since 1929 . . . built
with the excellence and precision of German
manufacture.
JIM VINDE BUICK CO.
330 Main St.
Ph. TU 4-3141
Herali) an&Seto
Klamith Fail. Oregon
Servtni Southern Oregon
nd Northern California
Puhliihed rlail fxcepl Saturda b?
Southern Oregon Publishing Conipanj
Msin it Epiannde
Phone ri edo 4-3111
FR A N K JENKINS Editor
BILL JFNKINS. Managing editor
FLOYD WYNNE. CItt Fdltor
RMtered at second class matter at th
post office at Klamath Falls. Oregon, j
Congie. March S H?9 Second-class
poMdie paid t Klamath Falls Oregon
and at additional malllno offices
SUBSCRIPTION RAITS
Carrier
1 Month ,-. S I 50
t Month- , I oiw
1 Yaar -
Mil - in Advance
1 Month . .. I 9"
Months sn
I Year HSftO
Carrier and Dealer
Wt days cop
Sundays, copy .,
so
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Reps In
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Pay m frits
12.53
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Member f Federal Deposit
Insurance Cerporetlea
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CARLSON'S FURNITURE
2401 So. 6th MATTRESS & UPHOLSTERY Ph. TU 4-4510