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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1961)
AGE f A HERALD AND NEWS, Dntn Says fcjry PASADENA. Calif. (UPO-Scn.; Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., believes! the United States should warn the Soviet Union that it will use low yield nuclear bombs to save Berlin and West Germany. Goldwater, during a news' con ference held Tuesday at the 30th annual youlh banquet of the Cali iornia Junior Chamber of Com merce, declared; . "Mr. Khrushchev should be told! by President Kennedy, or some other high authority, that the United States would, if Berlin were Invaded, use low-yield nu- clear bombs that would destroy planes on enemy airfields. "Let Mr. Khrushchev know what1 to expect and let us name the lhase away your troubles Paramount prawn t s DANNY (AYE Twice the EXCITEMENT! Twice the DAMES! ' Twice'' a . the. LAUGHTER! r ( LAUGHTER! tO-tUnmg WILFRID MAROARET , and HYDE WHITE - RUTHERFORD MISS DIANA DORS MM HJit.it KUM Duelled MtlVllIt WlillMl by JACK Kllx ami - MUVUIE SHAVCISOK NewSongsbySVtVIA fINE-A OtNA PtoductKXi TECHNICOLOR IB kta IL . TXIKZX.lGrtf WINNER! 11 II. ii TvrrtAUJ ii THE WEST'S MOST VIOLENT STORY ...filmed FORDPralucfa LINDA CRISm ANDY DEVINE MMMMMMMBMMMMB V"" "P" regffly TODAY Wednesday, September 20, 1K1 Klamath Falli, Ore. By Atom, Gofdwater bases we would attack," he added. Goldwater said the Kennedy ad ministration is wrong in talking "about fighting conventional war fare with an enemy which is con ventionally far stronger than we are." uuiruMiiiB me utaui . """ihe dictates complete letters. Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskiold, he said the United States should call on all its friends to fight for a single secretary gen eral as a replacement. We should call on all our friends, what few we have left, and those noncommitted nations to help fight the Soviet plan for! three-man control and find some way to replace Dag," Goldwater said. boon Open 6:45 TODAY with MR. FUN ON THE RUN! DANA WYNTER PANAVISION' with rawhide 8TEMRT niDI.lA.RK 'H70 CODE TOOEinift' JT-' TV W-ZUW JOHN McINTIRF Hubby Dictates Letters In Sleep Ily ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: My husband talks in his sleep regularly. He started this about three years ago when he changed jobs. He speaks distinctly and 1 can understandj every word hei says. Usually he: is talking to the girls in his of (ice. calling them by name and asking them to Kt-intf Ant .origin filps. Sometimes Some mornings he wakes up: tired and I say it's no wonder j he has done a day's work be tween midnight and 7 a.m. Do sleep-talkers get a good night's rest? Sometimes I worry about him. Thanks lor any in formation you can give me. EM ILY. Dear Emily: It sounds as if your husband Is getting more rest than you are. bleep-talkers get as good a night's rest as the si lent ones, so don't worry about him. Be grateful that he speaks dis tinctly. Some women who write tell me that their husbands mum bleand it drives them crazy. Dear Ann Landers: I'm a ma- lure woman, 26, and its humiliat ing to have to write away for help. For a year a certain Mr. X and I have been keeping steady com pany. He's attractive, a solid citi zen, and I thought reasonably sen sible. Three weeks ago he asked if he could bring an old school buddy along on a dinner date. I said "fine." The buddy turned out to be an attractive redhead who moved here from Cincinnati and "doesn't know anyone." He has brousht her alone every date since and j'm ready to crack up. She doesn'j. play up to him, lust keeps thanking me for being sweet about her tagging along. I'm so annoyed that one word from you and I'd drop him, But wouldn't that be playing into her hands? Should I keep my mouth shut and outsmart her? SIXPENCE Dear Six; Your friend Is hav ing a whale of a good time at your expense. Tell him his be havlor Indicates a need for more company than you can provide, and that he'd better find another hypotenuse for the triangle. Dear Ann Landers: I am heart sick. Some people we've known for years were down On their luck My husband and I rented them a house to live in because they lost their own lovely home. We are in the real-estate busi ness and offered them a house un- OPEN 6:15 START 7:00 ENDS TONIGHT "ONION HEAD" THURSDAY ma . HOLDEM KWAN TheMtoud 0 iSUZiE lOflG realism t Aadimy Awtrd Winntr SHIRLEY wl JONES LSiJ r til they sot on their feet We didn't want to insult them by giv ing it to'them rent-free, so we asked for just enough to cover the taxes. They sectned grateftl and paid the rent for two months. For the next four montlts no payments! came in. Last week we dropped by to see them and were shocked! to find that they had moved out. Further checking revealed that they had skipped town and left no forwarding address. I am hurt. My husband is an gry. He wants to track them down no matter what the cost. What is your opinion? VIKING Dear Viking: Why throw good money after bad and waste time and energy as well? People who behave in an inconscionable man ner pay a high price for their low standards. They'll get theirs. For get It. Confidential to Golden Greek: It's not the work but the worry that kills 'em. I think your friend needs some diversion from the diversion. Are you going steady? Making marriage plans? If so, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Before You Marry Is It Love Or Sex? enclosing wilh your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped self-addressed envelope. Battered Body Found ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) -The nearly nude body of an attractive charity worker was found in her blood-spattered apartment Tues day, the apparent victim of a sad istic slayer who beat her unmer cifully before strangling her with a stocking. An autopsy revealed the death of Carol Ronan, 34, was caused by strangulation. The Ramsey County coroner's office said she also had multiple head lacera tions, a skull fracture and internal head hemorrhage. It said Miss Ronan had been criminally assaulted. All available St. Paul police de tectives and patrolmen were called out today in a massive at tempt to solve the brutal slaying The body of the red-haired Deauty, a case work supervisor for the Bureau of Catholic Chari ties, was lying on a blood-stained studio couch. It was found by the ouuuing caretaKor and two co workers who became worried when Miss Ronan failed to repoi t tor work. The caretaker said a woman living across the hall from Miss Ronan reported she heard a noise about 3 a.m. Tuesday, but report ed no screams. Show Stumps For Morse SALEM AP) - Republican Chairman Robert G. Davis of Ore gon said Tuesday what he called a traveling tent show will troupe! through the slate in support ofj the reelection of Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Oregon. "A troupe whosi chief per formers will be Sen. Everett Jordan of North Carolina. Sen. John Pastore of Rhode Island, Sen. Maurine Neubergcr of Ore gon and Sen. Wiinam Proxmire of Wisconsin have been assigned to Oregon. Davis said. Davis, Grants Pass, told the Willamette University Young Re publican Club this is evidence that the Democratic high com mand in Washington, D.C., has serious doubts about the ability of Morse to carry off his 1962 campaign successfully alone. Garden Club To Hold Sale The Juniper Garden Club w'!l sponsor a plant sale Saturday. Sept. 23 a ttlie Low Cost Super market at the Town and Coun try Shopping Center, starting at 10 a.m. House plants, perennials and bulbs will be for sale in addition to geraniums, iris, mums and herbs. Klamath Pun. ortoon Strvlng Seutrttrn Orton nd Northern California PubltihM dally (ct Sat.) and Sunday bv Klamath Publishing Company wain at Eicianda Phono TUtodo 441 tl W. 8. SWEETLAND Publisher Enttrod as aecwd class manor at mo post olflco ot Klamath Fails. O'ooon, on August ro. in, unoor it of cert grata, March 1 lITt. Scondlats dmI- ago paid at Klamath Flls. Oregon, and at additional mailing oMictt. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Corrlor 1 Month , S i.n Month HO W i VNf tu n : Malt In Advene Month I t.n Mflntns ...S10OB 1 yr .iilM Carrier and Dealer! weekday Sunday, copy tc UNITED PRESS INT lG NATIONAL ASSOCIATED PfteSS utiT bureau op circulation Subscriber not receiving delivery et their Herald and News, Creese ehone Cent Carpenter. Circulation Maneger ruse e-aiii eerore 9 p.m. Shipley's0 Statement Admitted NEWPORT,. Ore. (API Ore gon State policeman Jamjs Finney resumed his testimony for the prosecution Tuesday in the first degree murder trial of Larry West Shipley, 20. McMinnville. Finney returned to the stand at 3:40 p.m. after extended legal arguments in the chambers uf Circuit Judge Earl Conrad, for which court had been recessed since Friday afternoon. Shipley is charged with the gunshot slaying of Linda Jean Stevens, 16, McMinnville. , Her body was found Aug. 8 on a wooded forest trail north of Otis Junction. The arguments in chambers concerned the admissibility of statements made by Shipley be fore the trial. Judge Conrad made no formal statement on his ruling when court reconvened, but apparently! had agreed to admit the state ments in evidence, since Finney's testimony concerned such state ments. Finney said in court he had questioned Shipley the day th girl s body was found. He said the youth told him he had last seen the girl Sunday, Aug. 6, when she came to the service station' where he worked. Finney said he was the driver of a car that took Shipley from McMinnville to Newport later h, the week. He said he heardl Shipley admit the slaying to a sheriff's depuly and Sgt. L.W. Brockway of the state police. Glenn Dixon, 18. McMinnvill?, also is charged in the slaying. His trial will start next month. 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Automatically Zoom ham Talephala Rminr) ntiBoiiimiiiHcriHiiiurHutlitiniiniiiniiMiiaimrwuinmiiinniim P3rrMrSJaaflillillBBBB iLtroiftpi(-A3iy 9 Town & Country Shopping Center Kfl?!OixtoS 0 'DENNIS THPMENACE" W-HISI WANT TO Accident Record Broken LOS ANGELES (UPD-Norman A. Lloyd, 72, had not been in an automobile accident in SO years of driving and owning cars, but' he made up for it Tuesday. Lloyd told police he parked his 1961 car in the carport of his daughter's home in suburban Highland Park and stepped out. The car rolled about 85 feet down the street, smashed through two chain link fences, down a 22- foot embankment, righted itself, crossed a street, went through two more fences, rolled down an other embankment, hit still anoth er fence, broke a clothesline and came to rest in a vacant lot. UCK THE SPOON?' Lloyd, who said he just got the car back from a garage where it had been taken twice to have the emergency brake fixed, held on to the side of the car for the first part of the ride but was knocked off unhurt when it passed be tween two eucalyptus trees. Damage to the car and property was estimated at $900 by police. PARKING SPACE Paved Lot 5th & Klamath Ave, RENT BY MONTH OR YEAR Cltv of Klamath Falls Phone 4-3161 C9 Nixon Urged Race For Governorship LOS ANGELft (UPD-Formeri Vice President Richard M. Nixonl was urged Tuesday to decide! against runAig for governor of California and avoid being "black jacked into withdrawing from the world scene by a few political op portunists." Ralph Andrews, chairman of1 "Volunteers for Knight," conceded in an open letter to Nixon that he was giving the 1960 GOP pres by Red Wing 9-iarti oil tanned ppr - - - rich "Irilh Svttcr" brown color . . . couctmleu ... til ewed lt conitruciion . . . tingle lent rtng King "B" tele and net! . . . N. rav, medium or wtdt io Mtn't iim 6 10 t , Uditi 4 to 9. Ste i pair todij. Priced From 17" 23" 6th and Main iSn RElgpWG I I1- V To Quit idential candidate "a little unso licited advice." o Ex-Gov. Goodwin J. Knight an nounced his candidacy last week and said he would bid for the Republican nomination regardless of w.iat Nixon, currently a Los Angeles attorney, decides. The open letter, released as a press handout, claimed the Knight support group had conducted a poll and found Knight running ahead of all candidates. Flna Irandi Plus StH Grttn Stamps A 1 O
