Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 18, 1960, Image 2

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Herald and news., October 18, 1960, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, October 18, 1960 They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Shillabeg rants and raves over the high price of cockles, mussels and provender in general- V WHAT'S THIS?.' $52 FOR A CHUCK ROAST.' HOW MANy POUNDS? j $522.'.' WOW! YOU SURE ARE GOOD TO THAT BUTCHER. S B-BUTrfLL I IT'S POLITICS. X WEEK-I'M U f APLATE"SH0WUP-600D (3 I I VERY CAREFUL U . Lt, 1 FOR BUSINESS" M I I ARnl IT UUAT I TLAJ KC l Ai I -n tr. r-.. ? 22 tSSSS& X1- BUT THOSE CENTURY-NOTE RUBBER-CHICKEN POLITICAL , AFFAIR5""WTS different! BASIN BRIEFS Two Wives Shed By Man In One Day CLEVELAND, Ohio (API-Ronald Ralph Reiter is a rare man, indeed. He belongs to lhal small number who can say they were divorced twice and from two dif . (erent wives on the same after, noon. Although Reiter, 26, was a somewhat innocent pawn in strange crossing of paths, he'll long remember his afternoon be fore Common Pleas Judge Charles W. White Monday. Here Is what happened. He won a divorce from his first wife, Hazel Parr Reiter, whom he had married in 1052 in Lawrence burg, Ind. The charge, was that she 4 had left him in 1955. The judge awarded custody of a 8- year-old son to Reiter's mother. Next, Pauline E. Reiter, 22, won a divorce from him on grounds of gross neglect and cruelty. The judge awarded her custody of their year-old daughter and $13 a week for the infant's support. Reiter married Pauline in Moun tain City, Tenn., in 1958 after Haz el telephoned his mother that she had received a divorce from him in Florida. Hazel later told a do mestic relations investigator she was drunk when she made the telephone call. Reiter, a fireman for the South Shore Railroad when he Is work ing, brought suit for divorce against Hazel to clear up that marital tangle. Meanwhile, not knowing he still was married to his first wife, Mrs. Reiter No. 2 (Pauline) brought suit for di vorce. Pauline's attorney said he doubted there would be any big amy action since it appeared that Reiter entered the second mar riage innocently. Reiter has been In the work house since Sept. 19, charged with assault and battery against a po liceman. His term runs until Feb. 15, 1961. Dormitory Thefts ' CORVALL1S (AP) - Police Say thieves lifted some $500 from the wallets of sleeping students in six Oregon State College dormitories and fraternittes last weekend. The biggest loss, $165, was suffered by Kappa Sigma members, Two towns in the southwestern corner of Missouri are named Braggadocio and Bragg City. IHil-Hil Marked for DEATH by 'he fury of a Voodoo Plot! 'Quizperts' Face Perjury NEW YORK (UPI) The scene was the mahogany paneled courtroom of the Court of Special Sessions. Chief Justice J o h n M Murtagh presided. In the first two rows sat the 14 defendants, their faces grim Nearby was the array of attor neys representing them. One of the defendants t handsome, wavy-haired man who just two years ago captured the imagination of much of the na tion's youth and instituted a new form of hero-worship, the intel lectual fidgeted. His eyes were moist with tears and he kept folding and unfold ing his arms across his chest. He was Charles Van Doicn scion of a prominent literary fam ily and winner of $129,000 on the Slay Charge Faces Heir TOURS, France (UPI ) Patrice Michelin, 32, French tire fortune heir accused of murdering his pretty blonde wife, insisted today it was an accident, a ghastly accident. Michelin was arrested Mon day night and charged with the "willful murder" of his wife, Nicole, 29. The heir said he shot his wife accidentally during a hunting trip in the woods near their castle home Sunday. He said he tripped on a tree root and (lie .22 caliber carbine he was carrying dis charged as lie fell to the ground. But police said their reconstruc tion of the shooting, coupled with the autopsy, indicated the acci dent could not have happened as Michelin described it. The mur-: der charge was based on an ex pert's finding that the bullet en tered the back of Nicole's neck horizontally. Michelin, a genlleninn-f.irmer, was grandson of one of the two brothers who founded the Michelin tire firm in 1RH9. The company prospered and the family brought a 60 per cent controlling interest in the Citroen auto firm. now defunct quiz show "Twenty- One." Charged With Perjury Van Doron and 13 oilier TV jackpot winners, including one of Ihe all-time top money winners, Elfrida von Nardroff ($220,500) were arrested Monday and this was their arraignment on perjury charges. Dist. Atty.. Frank S. Hogan said the names of the other six per sons named in the informations would not be disclosed until they are in custody. Hogan indicated they are expected to surrender voluntarily in the near future. Although Van Dorcn is the only confessed liar among a total of 20 persons named in the New York County grand jury informa tion, all arc accused of lying when they testified they never eceived questions and-or answers in advance of their appearances on TV quiz shows. The charge, a misdemeanor, carries a maximum sentence of one year in prison plus a $500 fine on conviction. On Same Shows All of the contestants named in the jury's information appeared' on either "Twenty-One" or "Tic Tac Dough." "Twenty-One" was once the lop-rated TV show in the nation but boUi programs were dropped when the "fix" scandal came to light in 1958. After being booked at the Eliz abeth Street precinct stationhouse I ho defendants were brought be fore Murtagh. Only one defendant, Morion Harelik, pleaded innocent to the charge and his trial was scheduled for Nov. 3. All the others were paroled in their own custody and the cases were set for pleading on Nov. 10. Oilier winners who surrendered Monday included Hank Bloomgar den, 31, a public relations ad viser, $98,500, and Mrs. Vivienne Nearing, 34, a lawyer, $5,500. To Pass On Aid BURNS (AP) - The stale Board of Health will pass on $1,530,930 in federal hospital aid allocations Wednesday at a scheduled meet ing here. The slate Health Depart ment advisory council recently urged approval of 11 projects. More than 400 million trees have been planted by American forest industries in lOiiO. ! fARZAHiS F I GUT for LIFE GORDON SCOTT . (ti Mm I LAST 2 DAYS! IL JIIJff.L J.I .MIMILI In ciut Only Suburban Cop Arrests Man Wanted By FBI ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-A sub urban policeman parlayed good eyesight and memory, a newspa per photo and an FBI circular into the capture Monday of one of the nation's most sought after criminals. Patrolman Robert May of Kirk- wood recognized Charles Francis Higgins, 54, as one of the FBI's 10 Most Wauled Men. Sunday night May read a St. Louis Globe-Democrat story that the fugitive might he in the St. Louis area. He studied Iliggins' picture. Monday morning, Ihe patrol man, 29, dug out Ihe FBI circular, read that Iliggins was a heavy drinker and had Ihe initials "C. 11." tattooed on his right fore arm. That afternoon, May spotted Iliggins staggering along a street. At the police station a fingerprint check quickly proved Higgins' identity. "If he hadn't been staggering 1 mighl not have noticed him," May said. Iliggins was sought as an es capee from the Colorado peniten tiary where he was serving a term for robbery. Membcri and Initiates who plan to attend the initiation breakfast of Catholic Daughters Sunday, Oc tober 23, are reminded to make reservations with Mrs. Howard Cramblet, TU 4-4866, or Mrs. Richard L. Zweiner, TU 4-8021, not later than October 20. Merrill Merrill VFW Auxiliary social meeting to be held Wednesday, October 19, is postponed until Wednesday, October 26, at 8 p.m. Poe Valley Grange No. 710 32nd Anniversary potluck supper Wed nesday, October 19, at 6:30 p.m. in the Poe Valley Community Hall. Other grange members are invited to attend. Paisley Edward J. Stephens, Torrance, California, and Gabe Amirol! of Hawthorne were visiting for sev eral days with the Bernie Mur phy family. The two men were here for the deer and goose hunt ing season. Edward Stephens is Mrs. Murphy's brother. Roy Nelson and family were visiting friends and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Branch, Paisley. Nelson is the former deputy , sheriff of Paisley and is now with the Brand In spection Department in Salem. Rchekah members of Paisley were hostesses in serving a hunt er's luncheon in Valley Falls. Proceeds will be given to the Paisley School for expenses for the school annual. I. M. Wells, Roseburg, has been appointed the new deputy sheriff of Paisley. Wells has 17 years of police experience. Malin The Helping Hand Society will meet at the home of Lois Street Wednesday, October 19. This will be a work day, and plans are to cut quilt blocks. Please bring scissors and any print scraps you may have. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Archer of Alturas were guests of the Hu bert Morelocks last week. days of hunting. Marion Kane of Ashland was also a visitor. Mrs. Jessie Glasgow and Mrs. Orin Hankins of Klamath Falls spent the day in Medtord and visited Mrs. Mary Dixon, a for mer Bonanza resident, and Mrs. Hankin's son Gary who is a pa tient at Sacred Heart Hospital. Larrv Zick has returned to his home in San Francisco after a few days deer hunting in Langell Valley. Mrs. Lula Brown, 77-year-old mother of John Brown, is at Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland suffering from a broken hip she received in a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Art Monroe have returned to their home at Grants Pass after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pepple and family of Roseburg were in Bo nanza for funeral services for Cleda Pepple Wells. ; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lane and children of Mountain Home are visiting his mother, Mrs. John Sullivan. Louis Monroe, Louis Jr. and Don Fulk, all of Cave Junction, are here for a few days of hunt ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Givan spent the weekend at Yuba City with their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs, Larry Friar, and to see their new grandson, Thomas Alan, born October 6. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Vaden and family have returned to their home at San Diego after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vaden. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bush and daughters accompanied them to Langell Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glodoski and daughter of Klamath Falls spent Sunday with them. Mrs. Austin Halvorsen, Mrs. Hoy Plass and Mrs. Cal Rancy of Klamath Falls spent Wednes day with Mrs. Jack Metier. STAR GAZEK) 12-16-40-42 y 45-52-69 TAUIUS APR 21 - MAY 21 1- 2-11-23 '37-47-68 GfMINI JUNE 22 J 14-19-26-31 iV48-76- 80-81 CANCEI 4P JbN 23 JULY a -)13-18-30-33 LEO '0 JULY H V-. AUG 23 1-29-32 38 41-46-61 VIRGO AUG 2 ' -o4-36-51-53 73-77-78 -Uv CLAY R POLLAX- M Your Doily Activity Gu.dt M According to (iS Start. To develop message for Wednesday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. . lima .EPT 23 rH OCT. 21 4- 7-20-64fV fc5-66-74 V 1 A 3! Ppoole 6' Now7 2 Nf w 32 Sethi: J 62Cnancs 3 Din'r 33 Mental 63 Bestow 4 Vur 34 A't'Stic 64 V;u SB- 35froi: 65 Cn 6 !.rv,v.hot 36 Puru-ts 66 Inttuenct 7 Cp-vj-iioly 37 Shape 67 Of 8 Feel 33 Impede 63 Destiny 9riln 39Dav 69 0r.grl 10 Trior 40 Grvxi 70 Cxo-jpi 1 t Caiilact 41 Your 71 Fn f Money 42 Try 72 Condition 13 Mr-eat A'i You're 73 Are !4 Keep AA G'early 7- Popl 1 5 Merge 45 Ssmeming 75 You , 16 Out iock 46 Pr'.qress 76 Who 17Your 47Your 77 Fored 18 Increoss 45? Today 73 Tojoy 19 Away 49 Powers 79 Beng 20Sh.rs 50 Change :. " 80 Upsei "" 21 Dm't 51 Anrl 81 You 22 A-xiut r? Ti-iof'i 8? Beit 23 Today 5? Tiienti fljfcew!h.ng ?4Your 54 Take fli Cxvxi 25 You 55He.ped , 85 Overnight 26 From 56 EHoni 86 To 27 Finondo! 57 W.in 87 Jurtqment ?8 Should 58 By 88 Results 29 Let 59 No 89 Any 30 Your 60 Others 90 Kind ()GooJ Adverse $ ICORPtO OCT 24 (. NOV. 22 J 3- 8-10-25, 128 50-83 85 SAGITTARIUS NOV 23 DEC 22 43-44-55-5B-. - 7075-79-86Vi CAPRICORN DEC 23 IAH. 20 Vti. 35-39 54-59 L52-67-89-90fcl 5- 6- 9-22M 24-27-72 1. PISCES 5-1 60-7 17-56-57(v 71-82-88 V Thief Absconds With $800 Cash I.OS ANGELES (UPI1 "I want 50 ones, 50 fives and 50 tens," said the stylishly dressed man Mnndav to a cashier at a branch of Security First National Bank. Pulline out a small revolver and Dointine it at cashier Carole I Ann Jereskie, the man asked softly, "That comes to $800, doesn't it?" She -nodded, he smiled while she counted out the money and then he fled with the loot. Yanks Given New Warning Mrs, ' Lee Reber. is spending Mr. and .Mrs. Burton Brown of some time in Ashland with her; Riddle are visiting his mother. Mrs. Ruby Brown, and other rel atives here. daughter, Darla Ingram, who has had recent surgery. Mr, and Mrs. Danny McAuliffc are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby girl born October 15, weighing six pounds. nine ounces, who has been named' Becky Louise. Becky has two oilier sisters, Dale and Ginger, lo welcome her home. Mr, and Mrs. Ted Evans were in Reno last weekend to attend the wedding of Billy Miller and Helen Stone, both of Lewislon. California, who were married in Ihe Parks Chapel. Mrs. Ethel Tout and Louise Thurston have returned to Or- land, California, after spending a few days with Mrs. Tout's daugh ter and family, the Loyal Love nesscs' of Malin. Bonanza Archie Pye and son Roger and Ray Measor of Tillamook are al the Bill Burnett home for several Mr. and Mrs. Ken Swatz of Talent spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vaden. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department has issued a new warning for American ad venturers to stay out of Cuba. It said Monday that their inter vention in Cuban afiairs could have serious consequences for the United Slates as well as cost them their lives before a firing squad. The department previously had urged Americans not to travel to Cuba unless they had "compelling reasons" to go there. No ban hasj been imposed on travel to Cuba, however. The new statement denounced as "drumhead justice" the execu tion by the Castro regime of two Americans accused of taking part in an invasion of Cuba on Oct. 5. The charge was based on the fact that appeals by the two Americans Robert 01 is Fuller, 25, of Miami, and Allen Dale Thompson, 36, of Queen City, Tex., and Mooringsport, La. were decided against them in five minutes. But the department made it clear that it does not condone the actions of Americans who join in international adventures such as plots to overthrow Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. Department Spokesman Joseph Reap said the U.S. government "looks seriously on the involve ment of individual Americans in the internal affairs and disputes of other countries. Not only do the recent execu tions point up the potential con sequences to individuals, he said, but such expeditions also could have "potentially very serious" political consequences to this country. Alabama lakes its name from an Indian tribe of .the Creek con federacy. The name means, "I clear the thicket.". Still Critical BAKER I AP) Fire Chief Hubert Damon of Baker remains in critical condition from a heart attack suffered Saturday shortly after returning home from work. IT'S TIME To Think of Christmas Cards Think of YOUR STORE 721 Main- TU 4-4561 Storkllne. Kontwet, Cosco, Taylor-tot BABY FURNITURE Klamafh's Most Complete Selection Easiest Terms or Lay-Away Bush Furniture Not to Willord Hotel Ask Your Friends toff i rssn LAST 2 DAYS! COtUWIA PK'i'XS mt OIRSI SIDNEY AU-THE YbirxG me" m V4 i 3J mm WHArSttIN . . . m n .! 1 MM Kin math Mm, Oregon Serving Southern Oregcn end Northern CHHtornie Published deily (tcept Set.) and Sunday Southtrn Oregon Publishing Company Main at Fiptanade Phone TLNMO 4-fllM W. F) &WEETLAND, Puhllher Fntered as iecond daw mailer at the roll oHire at Kltvnatn Falls, Oreoon, on Anoint 10. 190, under act ot Con jrei. Varch S. W. Sfcond-ciau pt toe paid at Klamath Falls, Oregon, ind at additional mailing offices. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier I Month I US t Month! 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