Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 26, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., July 26, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE t HERALD AND I ?y "-s v. - ml ' "V. .-, v FESTIVAL'S FALSTAFF Savoring the swoet capom of life and the enjoyment of a double romantic intrigue, Sir John Falstaff welcomes audiences to the 1963 Oregon I Shakespearean Festival season, Robert Benson of San Francisco headed the cast as ' the pompous cassanova and Turned in a top performance. Other plays on this sea- '. son's bill are "Romeo and Juliet," "Love's Labour's Lost," and "Henry V." Defense Warns Of More Osteopath Admits Immorality :-LONDON (UPI) Dr. Stephen.wlio ftfcrd'i lawyer promised "more surprises" today in his defense of (lie society osteopath charged with procuring and living off the earnings of prostitutes. Ward, the 50-ycar old playboy DARRYL F. ZANUCKS i HAY - ; WITH 49 INTERNATIONAL STARS V BHt II Book COMlW AYAH ,- JttMittf ty tOlh Ctnlifff-ftt - One Show Nightly at 1:00 .Matinta Sot. Sun or 2:00 Gen. Adm. SI 21 : Children (undtr 12) JOe fitiy if soigoiseelseel arVlaU WOOuttnWi ILL. m ME M m. ANN ra lOT'iDiiffl-iw-siaprawiLi-suLii Jfi?Cffl!l!-iSw-iwiswW'63fIi5: CWi MA iCoJiM -Mil SiVi ' I iat.ffif.tilfr: WI1 3 SATURDAY ONLY NEWS, Klamath Fallf, Ore. Mil hobnobbed with the top ranks of British society, was scheduled to resume testimony at the Old Bailey Court, where he admitted Thursday lie was "im moral" and "oversexed" but de nied he was a criminal. Defense Attorney James Burge's surprises were expected to concern other defense wit nesses. London newspapers spec ulated today they could Include: Royal artist Vasco Laziolo, a friend of Prince Philip, husband of the queen. Prosecution witness Vicky- Barrett, a streetwalker, testified earlier that she went to Ward's apartment for sexual re lations with a man named "Vas co." She said he paid but Ward got all the money. Sylvia (Parker, a model ear lier reported missing. Ward's lawyers issued a plea for her to show up and the Daily Sketch said today she planned to appear. Ward, who introduced callgirl Christine Keeler to War Minister John Profumo and Soviet Naval Attache Eugene Ivanov, begin ning the twin affairs that caused the war minister's resignation Opens 8:15 Show at Dusk LAST DAY! PIT end th. Ms7S5 OPENS TONITI 4:45 CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT. t SUN. FROM 12:45 m -S m m ed MM AS.IMJ !R!fI...iMK. - (Mlm ' Kti-HOOMWM' Gates Open 8:15 SHOW AT DUSK ra I Friday, July 26, 1963 Surprises and nearly brought down Prime Minister Harold Macmillan's gov ernment, led off the defense wit nesses Thursday. He claimed he went to the Brit ish Security Service two years ago with the news that Miss Keeler was sharing her affections with Pro.umo and Ivanov. Ward, who agreed with Burge's description of him as a "thor oughly immoral man," denied that he lived wholly or in part from Miss Kcelvr's earnings as a prostitute. lie said he was "hor rified to learn" that she was tak ing money for her favors but nevertheless did not consider her a prostitute. "It depends on what you mean by a prostitute,", he told the court. "If you simply mean woman who sells her body that would apply to any woman who married for money. 1 myself thoroughly disapprove of any woman who takes money for sex alone." Court Records JUSTICE COURT Richard Vernon Trey, burglary li dwelling, bourxl over lo grnd ury, ball or ar ,(ra. Richard Russell Wlllsey. buralry In a dwelling, bound over to grand lurv, bait sei ai n,WQ. Joseph Burleson, assault and battery. case dismissed on motion ol district At torney. Michael Terry Yalas. dlsobevlna ston sign, U. Roy Perry, larceny ot SIO, 30 davs In jail. Nancy Perry, larceny ot 110. cast dis missed on motion ol district attorney. tniaoein June pax ton, violation ot bas ic rule, i2S line; sio suspended and 111 paid. George Harvey Steward, exceed! no bao limit ol trout, $2S; SIO suspended and $15 and costs paid. John Ear Wilte, oossession of under sized trout. SIS and costs. Lamar Leon Courtney, exceeding pos session limit ot trout; 7S ma costs. Harold Gent Cox, angling by orohib- lied methods. SIS) SIS suspended and $10 and costs paid. Dewey Mason, exceeding bag limit 01 trout. SIS and costs. Forrest Henry Carey, drunk In oubllc place. 434. Jonn l. Hunt, drunk in public place. S3S. Vtbert Robert Pope, violation ol basic rule. S10. Loveness Timber Co., no lira box or fire tools at active skidding landing, cited lor July 25. Mil Ion Clifford Slover. ooeratlna over loaded truck, s0; 130 suspended and 130 and costs paid. Charles Stanley Kwaskl, overloaded truck, 154.50; SIO suspended. Vincent Lee Rentle, improper passing With Insufficient clearance on curve, SIO. Herman Howard Tipton, exceeding bag limit ot trout, sis and costs. Silver Ardo Miller, minor In possession of liquor and drunk In public place. SIS. DIVORCI9 GILBERT Howard A. Irom Beatrice B . divorce granted. RADFORD Orb vs. Alva, complaint filed. ICENHOWER Gloria M. vs. Bobby Dale, divorce granted. MARRIAGE LICENSES Fred Schadler and Sara Jeanne O'rWt'ft. BIRTHS BARRY Born to Dr. and Mrs. William Barry, July 17. a girl weighing 4 lbs., I'i ors., at the Lakevlew Hospital. CARRELL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jef frey Carrell, July H, a boy weighing 7 lbs., 2 on., at the Lakevlew Hospital. KELSO Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kelso, July 19, boy weighing t lbs., 13' i ois., at the Lakevlew Hospital. SUNDAY! . RUSSELL WOOD KarlMALDEty THE FABULOUS LIFE OF "GYPSr ROSE LEE! flKHNICCHCM IICHNHM tM M lt:ii iut . rui mi $rk9 FAim nc m ir,n me Responsive Audience Ertjas Opening Shakespeare Night By JUNE A. JOHNSOV Shakespeare's '"Merry Wives ot Windsor," tlie rollicking comedy iof a philandering old rascal who; is outwitted at every turn by the Directed by Edward S. Brubak virtuous objects of his affection, er, noted theatrical figure from was played before a responsive! audience of 1.145 at the premiere of the 1963 Oregon Shakcspeareanlstanding cast of players who skill- Festival in Ashland Wednesday; evening. Before the performance, some 1,400 people assembled tor tne Feast of the Tribe of Will" in Lithia Park to herald the 23rd sea son of the festival with an elab orate repast of open-fire-roasted chicken and the traditional ale. Highlighting the pre-play enter tainment, "The Maske of the Wood," was the colorful Ashland Kilty Band In the soft light illuminating the park and gardens, the rcsonant.thc realism tones of the bagpipes provided an appropriate fanfare for the musi ians, strolling, minstrels, and danccrs-on-the-green who timed their appearance from the woods on the fading notes of the pipers. Costumes, choreography and in strumental arrangements drawn from the Elizabethan era effec tively created the atmosphere of an authentic Shakespearean revel, climaxing with a torchlight parade up the hill to the theatre site. First nightcrs included a host of state dignitaries, press officials. and prominent educators, intro duced during the brief opening ceremonies by Rep. John Dellen- back of Medford, acting for the governor. Dellenback expressed the sentiments later reflected by the enthusiastic standing - room- only crowd when he praised the theatre s real contribution to the staging of Shakespeare throughout the world. ' Among those attending the per formance were Federal Judge John Kilkenncy, Stale Treasurer Howard C. Belton and Mrs. Bolton, Dr. Elmo Stevenson of Southern Oregon College, Dr. Leota Willis of the University of Washington. Dramatic Rights Battle Waged In New York City By AL KUETTNER United Press International At the comer of Clarkson Ave. and Lenox Road in Brooklyn, New York City, one of the most dramatic skirmishes in the civil rights battle is being waged. The immediate issue at stake is the alleged discrimination against Negroes in Die employment of construction workers. The crux of the matter appears, however, to be pail of a long-standing and simmering bitterness against what Negroes call the North's segregation in fact. Thursday saw "chain-ins" in troduced to the New York racial struggle. - Negroes locked them selves together at the Brooklyn site where a new hospital is un der construction next door to the basic sciences building of the downstate medical center. Police separated the demon strators with bolt cutters and hauled them off to jail. At 2 p.m. Thursday, the count was 532 ar rests for the week, a record not matched in many places in the South. Demonstrators lie down before moving traffic on Lenox Road. They have halted a number ot huge cement mixers carrying fresh concrete to the new build ing w hich has its steel girders up. Some ' have narrowly escaped being run over. Liberal Voting Area In the tree-shaded Brooklyn neighborhood, a mixture of frame private dwellings and large apart ment buildings, the chain-ins have provided a slrango commen tary on the race issue. It is an area apparently picked for this reason where there is a large liberal vote in every election. Tile National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple INAACP) and the Congress of Racial Equality iCOHE have heavy membership in that section of New York. The predominant goal is this: Negroes and Puerto Ricans. ollen in comiwtition for jobs, have joined forces in a battle for more jobs in the building -trades. The Brooklyn hospital project was e ccted because of periodic charges of discrimination there. Tlie demonstrators are demand ing tliey be hired under a formu la ol 23 per cent Negro. 23 per cent Puerto Hican and 50 per derail) anbjfrtojs Klamtth Plltt. Ortffen Pubinrifd daily (mtpt Sat.) and fundi? Strvtrtf 4uthrn OrWflB anil NortMrn California bf Klamath Publishing Company Vain at ED'anAd Pnont TUtado 41111 W. . Swttlrd, Publtihar Inttrtd ai ttcond-ciaii matitr at lha eoit oM'ct at Kiamairt fan. Ortoen. n Auuit It. 164, undar act of Cfr oral, March 3. ir Sacernt-claM rxwt aa paid at Klamath Fall, Oraon nd at additional malllnt oIlKtu Carritr I Month t 1-H 4 Montnt It! W 1 Vtar U1.M Mall in Advanct 1 Month . I t.?J Mmihi til at 1 Yaar IH.M Carnor and Daaltrs Wtaaaay. Cooy, Itt Sunday. Cooy 15 UNHID PRBSS INTRANATIONAL AUDIT tUftCAU OP CIRCULATION Subtcrlbori not rvctivlnf dalivory ol tMtr Harald and Nawt, pttaM pntcw TUitdo 4-4111 boror t p.m. Rev. John H. WaUtead of the L'niversily of Portland, and Judge James T. Brand, retired Oregon; Supreme Court justice. Lancaster. Perm., "The Merry Wives of Windsor" boasted an out- fully handled the bards rapid- fire comedy dialogue of barbs andimay be obtained at Bowden Mu- innuendoes. An exceptional performance was given by veteran San Fran- cisco actor Robert Benson as the portly Sir John Falstalf, an enter prising cassanova who foolishly sees himself as an appealing gen tleman to the ladies of Windsor. Benson's delivery and manner isms were perfectly geared to the character of Falstaff, and his 230 pound, --loot-4 frame added to Wooing wives to get lo their husband's money, Falstaff is foiled by a well-contrived conspir acy of two women possessing both wit and virtue. Leading him on only to expose him as a fat pom pous rogue Elizabeth Huddle as Mistress Ford and Judith Hoppe as Mistress Page wero delightful as the deceiving dames bent on imposing their own brand of com-; Falstaff. ic punishment on the unsuspecting Notable performances were also given by Richard Graham, the jealous husband Ford, and Charles Taylor, the trusting husband Page. Graham, an Ashland prod uct, returns for his twelfth festi val season after a four-year ab sence on Broadway. Several of the most humorous; moments in the play were pro vided by Marian Hailcy as Mis tress Quickly, the effervescent go between for all parties concerned with the affair, and Kirk Mee as Slender, the ill-fated suitor for the hand of young Ann Page, played by Virginia Flick. Three swains after a pretty maid, who loves only one against her par ents' wishes, contribute more hi- cent other races on jobs financed by state or city funds. Rejects Formula Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, whose New York City office has been regularly picketed over the issue holds that -the demanded formula is unworkable. "We cannot abandon the con - cepl ot giving equal opportunity to all by giving special privilege lo a lew, -the governor suid of the proposal. As or the.- city's 122-union building trades council, a spokes man insisted there is no discrim ination in hiring. But the council recently has proposed a new cen tral board to review Negro appli cations for apprenticeships and journeymen (advanced I jobs. "The barriers are invisible and it will take time to remove them," Rockefeller said. The arrested pickets included ministers who broke into the strains of "We Shall not be Moved," an often-heard hymn at the integration rallies in Dixie Negro churches. The fight of the Negroes was for more of the good jubs. A, top grade construction worker can earn almost $11,500 a year in New York for 40 hours of work a week. CHARLOTTE ISKXSEB. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Iscnsec of 79 Washington Street, is a patient at tlie children's hos pital at the Mcnninger Founda tion in Topeka. Kan. She will be there for extended care. Friends may write to her at 2221 W. Sixtli Street. Topeka. Kan., tiiwoti. SCOTSMAN ICE Is Worth Crowing AbouH SCOTSMAN ICV MACNINIS work or "ctitcktn ftwri You can mtkt 100' pound of ttahM) let Inr a llttit ai I canlt. Scotiman mahti tr.f loltd, roundtd. crytial claar IMS purt ko cubti that conl a drink tail . . . moll How . . . makf cuitomtrt crow aOftut tho eilfit ttrvlctl Scotiman let Mactuntt art alio availablt for making Maktd let that won t cant r frttit loitri Thty art otrfKt f tny buiintu thal nttdi a dtttndablt let tupiy. Thar art mora than It Scotiman modi It to product let by tht pound or by tho ion. wrilt or call tor com ptth) In lor ma Hon. it? f 1 APXTIC REFRIGERATION Pit. TU 4-311 S 461 Spring '''Jl.'j.U; :-:. larious entanglements to the plot. Marking tile longest run in its history, America's first Elizabeth an tlieatre has 44 nights remain-; ing in the current season, closing, Sept. 7. The other plays on the festival's JS63 bill are "Romeo and Juliet," "Love's Labours Lost," and "Henry V." Tickets sic Company for all performances. Weather Roundup High and low temperatures for the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m., today. High Low K7 57 70 49 81 SO 82 48 Mi 53 fili 53 78 55 73 55 75 40 77 45 1 83 58 79 74 1 87 Mil 01 72 j 111 76 o: 90 70! Astoria Baker Brookings Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem The Dalles Chicago Los Angeles New York Phoenix. San Francisco Washington Portland - Vancouver: fair ana warmer through Saturday. Low to night 54. High Saturday 84. Western Oregon: rair tnrougn Saturday with patches of. morning clouds in the north portion. Warm er with highs Saturday 77-87, ex-cept-67-72 along the coast., Low tonight 47-57. " ' Eastern Oregon: Fair and warmer through Saturday. Low tonight 40-55. High Saturday 80-90. Tatoosh to Cape -Blanco; winds along the Oregon coast north to. northwest 10-20 knots increasing to 30 knots along south coast aft ernoons and evenings. Winds along Washington coast westerly 10 - 20 knots. Fair with patches of morn ing clouds in north portion. Five Day Weather orccasl Western Oregon: Temperatures averaging above normal w i t n highs mostly 70-80 except 85-92 interior southwest Oregon. Lows 50-60. Little or no precipitation Eastern Oregon: Temperatures averaging near normal with highs mostly 84-94 and lows 50 to 60 Little or no precipitation. 11 iNUrSllig MOm Still Operates LAKEVIEW Pending a rovicw of regulations, the Mautz 'Nurs ing Home at Lakeview will con tinue operations with recom mendations for some changes in the building, according to a re port of the state fire marshal who was here during the week. The owers and operators ofrequired, the home, Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Mautz, had been notified by the State Board of Health to close the place immediately because a sprinkler system had not been installed in compliance with a ruling of tlie slate fire marshal's office. The Lake County Court had contacted Governor Hatfield's of fice, and the visit of the marshal resulted. Some remodeling in the building was recommended. COMPLETE DIATsEOKtD SERVICE O DIAMOND BROKERS lniuro.net Appraisals Diamond Sotting Diamond Sales, Credit Glodly We Buy And Sell Diamond And Jewelry Estates Diamonds art like cosh at Ricky. Spend your I old diamonds on anything in the store. 700 Main St. rt-c niilfii ifrMi',ii' ASHLAND PIPERS Members of the Ashland Kilty Band joined some 1,400 revelers In Ashland's Lithia Park Wednesday evening for he annual "Feast of the Tribe of Will" prior to the opening of the 23rd season of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival. "Merry Wives of Wind sor" was the opening night's production played to a capacity crowd of 1,145. Recreation Report Noted For Fremont Forest Area LAKEVIEW According to the, Fremont National Forest, all sur faced roads are open and dusty on the Bly ranger districf. There is heavy logging traffic on Road 3312 and logging trucks are also on other roads, with some haul ing on Saturdays. Trails are all open. Campgrounds at Sprague Riv er, Lofton and Corral Creek are open; no drinking water is avail able at Lofton Reservoir. The fishing at Lofton and the south fork of Sprague is fair: good at Hart Lake, but there is no re port on Blue Lake, Sycan River, or the north fork of the Sprague. Fire danger is high. In the Drews Valley district, the roads are all open, except for some side roads in the Thom as Creek area, and becoming dusty. All campgrounds are open, with Cottonwood being the most used. There are some comments on fish tasting of algae from Cot tonwood Meadows. Lake. The Paisley Ranger District re ports all surfaced roads passable, but side roads and unsurfaced roads are rough. All trails are I usable but have fallen timber on them. It is recommended that persons take their own water supply if camping at Marstor Spring. All campgrounds are open. The 'fishing at CampBell and Deadhorse Lake is ' (air: Chewaucan and Sprague River. good; and Sycan River, fair. The Summer Lake Rim closure is in effect and fire danger is high. necessitating extreme caution. Buckets, shovels, and axes arc On the Silver Lake ranger dis trict all cindered roads are open, but some dirt surfaced roads are still impassable as a result of GUITAR LESSONS TU 4-3360 Diamond Trodt-ini Frtt Clcartinf and Checking Ph. TU 4-3151, o ! V . r If ec:-. iMM. &u heavy rainfall the past week. The Yamsay Loop Road from the truck road to the Buck Creek road was recently logged out by forest service crews and is now open. Campgrounds are open. Fishing at Thompson Reser voir is poor to (air on troll; good success still fishing. Very little stream (ishing activity on the dis trict is reported. Roads are all open on the War ner ranger district and becoming dusty; campgrounds are all open but moderate use is recom mended. Fishing is good on all streams. Blowdown areas should not be used by the public. NOTICE!! Pearce Beauty Salon Has Added Bernice Neal and Karhy (Wood) Rochon To The Staff Where Professional Care Is Best For The Hair 112 No. 9th Ph. TU 4-4618 S ibiptiTnmi"' 2"""'"""' j ii ? nil '-0 . SJf rlti'-yyJMaiwj l.v -, , , ' IPC "v. yWW. f- r --' -j- - - ' r-r - t- iririiiiniiiim PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALERS' SHOWROOM SHOWDOWN SALE!: PLYMOUTH BEAT 'EM AT RIVERSIDES WE'LL BEAT 'EM AT RETAIL! Plymouth earned its spurs at Riverside, California, when it took on Ford and Chevrolet in a 10-event test. Z After the dust had settled, the official results showed Z Plymouth had won 8 out of 10. Now your Plymouth- Valiant Dealer is having a Showdown Sale to show you how he's going to beat the others at retail. -Terrific deals! Low prices! High trade-in allow- ances! -But you've got to be fast on the draw to get in on the savings! Head for our showroom today! Tour Auinvrutd fw mouth-Vail ant Oraiar'i Warrnnty int dxtcrts in mattnil and wnrhminhip on 196.1 ci'l hai tioen innrlr1 to tnrlurt parM rtpiriwnt 4 r rtpair, wilhoul chat tor rtqui'trl p)it Of labor, toi 5 wart or 50.000 milti. Vkhirhavir comn tint, on tht erjmt blo k. hf ad and internal parti; tnnimiuion caie afld inlamal pirlt iiicludin manual clutch): lorous icniMf. drvt ihaft. m un.wtnal fomti lairlurimi dull rort. rr ailt md ditff'tnhal. and inf Mi hiai btirinit. pnvdd the vfhd hat bPtn 'ica at raonafilt (nttfvlll j c(o'di lo tha Ptymoutfi-Vaiiint Cartidtd Car Cara ichfdulei. IF YOU'RE HANKtRIN' FOR ACTION... MAKE YOUR MOVE NOW! JIM OLSON 522 So. 6th St. Rocket Falls From Plane SALISBURY. Md. UPI A highly explosive rocket dropped accidentally from a Navy plane has been "pinpointed" in a 160 acre wooded, area, Maryland state police said today. The rocket was lost Thursday by a Sky Raider plane which was on a firing practice run from the super carrier rorrestal oil the Virginia tapes. A Navy spokesman said that the five foot long, gray-colored rock- rtl I l, nf u. -I.:.. CI 111! 1IUIII uic "ing ui me amp due to a maiiunction in controls. A widespread search was touched off for the highly explo sive rocket and residents in the area were told not to touch it if they came across the missile. Navy weapons experts from the Navy weapons station in York town. Va., were sent to the area in an effort to retrieve the rocket. Butterflies feed almost exclu sively on nectar, since they ap parently digest only sugar. ffCHRY8LER rt MOTORS Klamath Falls ) MARCHA "cSSff" I Oprn -::ill SUrti S.'OO 1 I YELLOW CANARY I Saturday u FRANCIS IN ; THE NAVY . J MARCHA TcALiF.Kt m Saturday m 1 day only 2:15 :00 M . Matinfr Free finder II) Merchant Spnniorrd I I Donald O'Connor I 1 FRANCIS IN THE NAVY I Sunday A Monday M MY SIX LOVtS M