Bandleader's Death
To Be Investigated
PALM DESERT. Calif. (UPD-i
An autopsy was scheduled today
into the death of bandleader Eddy
Howard, whose recording of "To
Each His Own" captured the fan
cy of a war-weary nation in 1946.
Howard, 43, who chose a baton
over a surgeon's scalpel and a
businessman's adding machine,
apparently died in his sleep of na-
ural causes. His body was found
Thursday by his widow, Jane, in
their bungalow at the same El
dorado resort where former Pres
ident Dwight D. Eisenhower main
tains a winter home.
In addition to leading a roman
tic, .band in the era of the big
bands, Howard composed such
tunes as "My Last Goodbye," "A
Ask about doily
"Business Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-6111
Million Dreams Ago." "So I-ong
For Now," "Now I Lay Me Down
To Dream, Lonesome Tonight,
"Careless," and "If I knew Then.
But he was best remembered
for his band's rendition of '
Each His Own," which became!
his theme song in addition to sell
ing more than two million records.
Altogether Howard had 11 gold
records that sold over a million
copies each. His hit recordings al
so included Rickety Rickshaw.
His early success enabled him
to retire at a relatively young
age, but his love of music ami
people won out occasionally over
leisurely delights and he returned
to the bandstand from time to
time for personal appearances and
recording sessions.
Howard, his widow, their son,
Eddy Jr., 13, and a daughter.
Lynn, 21, moved here three years
ago. Howard appeared occasional
ly at a local hotel, the El Mir-ador.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
IT IS TIME FOR
I nniwii III ,MHI Miwm I
WINDOW SCREENS
In beautiful wood frame.
Made to fit your windows.
am v
Yankee Mountaineers
Heading Down Everest
'give m your? mmn: have a Mffmcei'
Weather Roundup
STURDY
SCREEN DOORS
We will gladly measure
your job and give you an
estimate.
"Ltt Th. Man Who Moksi Your Millwork H.lp You"
KLAMATH MILLWORK & SUPPLY
TU 4-6671 616 Spring St.
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to
day. High Low
Astoria 62 52
Baker 71 40
Brookings 07 51
Mcdford 68 40
Newport 60 50
North Bend 3 51
Pendleton 7fl 4il
Portland m 49
Redmond 75 30
Salem m 4!i
The Dalles 74 5fl
Chicago 59 44
Los Angeles 68 liO
New York 61 39
San Francisco 63 53
Washington 64 43
The Dalles and Hood River:
Fair; west winds 10-20. gusts to
30; highs 68-83; low 50-55.
Bend, Baker and La Grande
Fair; highs 75-80; low 40-45.
Portland - Vancouver: Partly
cloudy; high Saturday 73-78; low
tonight 50-55.
Western Oregon: Some clouds
but mostly fair; high Saturday
65-78: low tonight 43-53.
Eastern Oregon: Fair with
chance evening thundershowers;
highs 70-80; low 36-53.
Tatoosh to Blanco: Coastal
winds northwest 12-25. up U) 32
south Oregon coast afternoons;
partly cloudy.
Five Day Weather
Western Oregon: Highs 70-80 in
land, in 60 s on coasl; lows 45-50;
some showers after Sunday.
Eastern Oregon: Highs 72 - 82;
lows in 40's; some rain after Sunday.
KATMANDU, Nepal lUPli -
Four Americans, who wrote
page of mountaineering history
with a twin assault of Mt. Ev
erest, were believed working their
way back down the world's high
est mountain today.
Radio reports from the Amcri
can expedition base camp Thurs
day night said the four had
reached Cimp at '.'so-foot
level nearly 5.000 feet down from
the peak and were safe and well
The four men who conquered
1 he mountain reaching the sum
mil by different routes within
three hours of each other .Wednes
dayare Dr. Thomas Hornbein
32, San Diego; Dr. William L'n
soeld, 36, Corvallis, Ore.; Barry
C. Bishop, 30. Washington, and
Luther G. Jerstad, 26, Eugene.
Ore.,
Hornbein and Unsoeld scaled the
peak by the previously unexplored
west ridge: Bishop and Jerstad
by the south col (pass) route
which had been used on three
previous climbs.
Expedition leader Norman G
Dyhronfurth, 44, Santa Monica,
Calif., radioed from the base
camp that Bishop and Jerstad,
who reached the top first, saw
Horbein and Unsoeld climbing up
the west ridge toward them and
decided to wait for them.
They retired a few hundred feet
to get out of the wind while Hor
bein and Unsoeld inched up the
last few hundred yards by driv
ing plums into the sheer face.
It was 9 p.m. when they joined
forces. Night had fallen and they
were unable to find camp 6 at
the 27.450-(oot level in the dark.
They decided to spend the night
in the snow despite the scarcity
of oxygen in the rarefied atmos
phere.
Normadean Dance Studio
Presents
AN EVENING OF DANCE
Sacred Heart Auditorium
TONIGHT -TOMORROW NIGHT
Curtain or 7:45 p.m.
Ballet Tap Acrobatic Modern Jazz
Tickets available at Bob Anderson Photo Studio
FASTEST
ACTION SINCE
THE FOX
RAIDED THE
HENHOUSE!
' mm flr-1
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yt&u ,r,-t0T ' ' xLwy'y mmmmm mm mm i mil 'll'''""'M'rJ
J. Solberg
Funeral Set
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, May 25 at 10:30 a.m.j
from Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home for Mrs. Jennie Solberg. 83.
who died at Hillside Hospital Wed
nesday, May 22, following a short
illness.
She was a native of Norway
born July 22. 1879. She entered the
United States in 1905 and came
to Klamath Falls 33 years ago.
Her husband, the late Ole Sol
borg, an employe of Weyerhaeu
ser, died July 3, 1961.
Mrs. Solberg was a member ol
the Lutheran Church.
Survivors are two sons. Carl A
Solberg. Philomath. Ore.. Mclvin
O. Solberg of Klamath Falls: a
daughter. Mrs. Caroline Mustoc,
Pe Ell, Wash., also six grandchil
dren.
Dyrenfurth said two other per
sons could have made the climb
to the top but chose to wait at
Camp 6 to help the olliers. They
are Dr. David L. Dingman. 26.
Baltimore, Md., a physician, and
a hlicrpa guide, Girmi Dorje.
Dingman became alarmed w hen
the four men did not show up at
Camp 6 Wednesday night and
started looking lor them. He "met
them coming down and reported
them in good health despite their
ordeal.
Tender Vegetable Crops
Threatened By Cold Snap
Friday, May 21, 13 Page !.
Herald tc News Klamath Falls
By United Press International
A crippling cold snap shattered
low temperature records across
the northeastern portion of the na
lion today and threatened to wipe
out millions of dollars worth ol
tender fruit and vegetable crops
Slate police said farmers at
Erie. Pa., were "burning every
thing they could pet their hand:
on'i in a frantic effort to ward off
damage to lush groves of grapes.
peaches, apples and cherries.
The president of one of the lour
largest wineries in central New
York said the skidding tempera
tures may wipe out the $100 mil
lion grape crop.
GATES OPIN 1:00 P.M.
Starts SUNDAY!
KIM NOVAK . ATLASTI
JAMES GARNER ''BR
TON! KANDJUL
601' rawT
QUl!
N
IlESTON-PARTUiE
NAG"'
"There's nothing we can do,"
he said.
Temperatures tumbled to 26 de
grees at Olcan and Stewart Air
Force Base, 27 at Elmira, 23 at
Utica, and 23 at Poughkeepsic, all
in New York.
New York City set an all-time;
low record for the date with a
39-dcgree reading. Albany, N.V.
had a 31-degree reading, breaking
the previous record low of 33.
t he mercury tell to 30 uegierai
at Pittsburgh. Pa., breaking the
record (or the date by two de
grees. Some areas in Pennsyl
vania recorded 2B-dcgree readings.
mmm
GATES OPEN 1:00 P.M.
Ends TONITE
I BORIS BAT V'iS
mmmm mt nsvnt : I
JIMMY DURANTE
:-J6 . rfi (lis nr
. ' mt l
GUNS
CINEMASCOPE & METROCOLOn
UfIN!
V 8 FALCON SQUIRE!
FABULOUS
CAMPING PRIZES!
Anyona can anlor our Viration Sweepstakntl
It's to wm in this local area contest. Notv!
ing to buy or writ! Grtnd Pn: new Falcon
Squirv! Ptut thesa valuable pri?t givnn away
I your local Ford Dealer's: Giant Pop Tent . . .
Portuhl. Folding Tabit . . . Gasolma Prttsur
Lanum , . . Coo Slav . . . picnic Outing Kit!
Sm your participating Ford Oealar for entry
blank and rulas.
Get your pea-pickin' hands on the wheel of this new
Falcon "scatback" hardtop! Give the giddyap to its
optional new 164-hpV-8 engine! Same engine
that powered Falcon to victory in the toughest tqtaj
performance test of 'em allthe Monte Carlo Rallye!
In fact, come try all our ERNIE FORD VACATION
SPECIALS! You'll save a pea-pickin" pile.
SAVE HOW! ERNIE FORD VACATION SPECIALS !
SEE YOUR FORD DEALER
BALSIGER MOTOR CO MAIN AND ESPLANADE, KLAMATH falls, ore.
OUR A-l USED CARS SAVE YOU MONEY, TOO.
Eva Thomas
Death Told
Eva A. Thomas, 76. a resident
ol Klamath Falls for 40 years un
til slie left here 18 months ago
to make her home in Albany, died
May 22 in an Albany nursing home
following a long illness.
Funeral services will be an
nounced bv the Assum Funeral
Home of Albany.
Survivors include (he widower.
.lames P. Thomas of fhico. Calif,;
three sons. Francis R. Ralin of
Chico, Sam Itawlm, Klamath
Falls, and Carl Puikev of Al
bany; a daughter. Mrs. Fred Bai
ley of Chico; brother. Klmer Tuck
er of Santa CruJ. Calif.; sister
Claris Dow ling nf Modesto. Calif.;
also 17 grandchildren and 22 greatgrandchildren.
BIG WESTERN
ACTION HmyFfcl
"COMANCHE STATION"
Plu
Little Rascals Comedy and .
' Color Cartoons
Regular Admission Prices
SATURDAY!
dlHaH
ENJOY STAVING h'Mt ATTEND OUt?
Tvvicr
VlYri....
. : ... ijr-Mt)L3rMdaaaaafiffttii.u.
."fWlUSMlSOIIS. I f .'i.i J I W a W tMmi vl
fk&tf IiNs Jir ' mow s-LJ-
liryjEWMOW-NELSON tjTl
lie v mmmmmmi.
V'M GEORGE MONTGOMERY -ZIVA RQDANH '
VJS'n HELLERin U A
Ooorl Open Tonitt
and Saturday at 6:45
ENDS SATURDAY!
Insurance Trial
Nears Finish
PORTLAND 'I P! '-Closing aV-
suments were scheduled today in
the trial of Mrs. Sara Ann Chaf
fee. 41. Seattle, on a charge of
alteration of an insurance policy
sold to a school district .
The trial 0cned Thursday and
Mrs. Chalice was the oniy de
fend witness. he said site was
only following directors and knew
of no wrong doing.
She and Kenneth J. Randall. 44.
Seattle, were charged lollowuig an
investigation into policies so!d to
various school districts. 1 n e
barge involved a jxiluy sold to
the David IXmglas district near
heif .
Joseph E. Levine prfwnit
SOPHIA LOEEN
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WMMir. Caf,
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UNITIO Ptlfl INTlN4TlON4L
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Toclinicolor and Teclinirama 70mm
f".t;S
Opeiit Tenir 4:4$
Continueui Sat. & Sun.
From 12:4S
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