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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1963)
PAGE tK HERALD AM) NEWS, Klamath Falli. Oregon Sunday, Augiut , 196 Kennedy Hopes Senate Will Reserve Aid Vote . effiiSv rr.:-sfl:-r..1 V, l4 I: READY FOR COUNTDOWN Eager for the go signal are four of h 80 youngsters who participated in the annual swimming meat at the Malin Park Pool, on Aug. 4. From left in the novice diving event ere Mary Pappe, Malin; John Mathis, Merrill, Kelly Jerzylcowski and Kathy Shae, Tulelake. Kelly took first place in the event and John came in as a close second. Permits Needed In Bryant Area MALIK The 31,000-acre Bryant Mountain area cast of here has (fcen declared subject to entry by permit only. ;The action was taken by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management and tfie State Forestry Department be cause of weather conditions which make the fire danger high. The closing of the area becomes ef fective Thursday. ;:Permils, available from the BUM office in Lakeview, restrict Smoking and open fires and re quire fire tools under certain circumstances. 80 Young Swimmers Compete In Malin Meet MALIN More than 80 young- stcrs from Merrill. Malin. Newell and Tulelake participated in the annual swim meet held at the Malin Park Pool on Aug. 14. The small fry events were conducted for four hours that morning. First through third place win ners in the various events were as follows: Novice Diving: Kelly Jerzy- kowski, Tulelake, first: John Mathis, Merrill, second; Kirk London, Malin, third. Midget Diving: Steve Todd. Tulelake, first; Randy Mullanix, Malin second, and Andy McCol gin, Malin, third. H AMBER OAHAAENTS by GEORGE T. CALUSON Mor.eger KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WASHINGTON ' L'PI ' Prosi-i committee would finish its con-its oun version ot the aid mcas- dent Kennedy Saturday pinned hisjsideration of the nuclear test ban ure rather than considering the hopes on the Senate to reverse before turning to the foreign aidjHouse-approved bill. one of his worst legislative beat- bill. That would make linal Sen- The cuts approved by the ings of the year by restoring ate floor action uniikely before'House Friday included $150 mil .' Showing of the Small Business Administration film, "Financing a Small Business," which was postponed from last Wednesday's Board ol Directors juncneon, nas been rescheduled for this coming Wednesday noon. '.The film, which had been or dered several weeks ago for an Aug. 21 showing, got lost some vfhere in tlio bicycling process ffom city to city. It finally was traced to Spokane, Wash. SBA officials promise local delivery In ample time for showing Wednes day noon. Chamber board luncheons are open to all chamber members and their guests and, in this in stance, anyone interested in see ing this film Is certainly welcome tO attend; they are asked, how ever, to call the chamber offico no later than 5 p.m. Tuesday to make reservations. .-All chamber members who lieceived ballots this week for Che. annual election of five mem- brs to the Board of Directors 4 re reminded to mark their bal lots and return them to the cham her office no later than 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 4. Tliey may lie either mailed or dropped off ai me ouice in person. With the number of visitors who DENTAL PLATES Repaired, ere. Our conyenlent, handy, practical, and economical itrvicei NOW available. No appointment naadad. Ne delay - no veiling l:eer Credit Fvenlnga by teqeetl OPEN 9:00 5:00 1033 Main St. TU 4-1284 stop at the chamber office for information it is not possible to talk with (hem much longer than is necessary to make sure all their oucstions arc answered and they have all the information they arc seeking. If it were pos sible, a number of interesting stories might come to light, as was the case of a young gentleman who slopped in the office last week. He was. it developed, from Dusscldorf, Germany. He had come to the United Slates as an exchange student and will be at tending Hie university of Cali fornia at Berkeley this year. He was in this area to look up a friend of his, an American serv iceman who had been stationed at a U.S. Army installation near Dusscldorf. who lives in Che- mult. The friend, he had learned. is now in Fort Ord, but he had made contact with the young man's parents, who were going to drive down to Klamath Falls to sco him. Perhaps the most interesting oiiit in the exchange .student's story was this. While he had studied English, as all students in Germany do, he said that it was through Ins friend from Che- mult thai ho learned conversa tional English. And. ho conclud ed, he was convinced that it was this knowledge of conversational English, taught him by a U.S. serviceman which resulted in his selection over several other candi dates in the exchange student program. The average houscu ile averages about 5.8 washing machine loads per week. Junior Diving: Curtis Brown, first; Kenny London, second: Da vid Schmidli, third, all of Ma lin. Novice Free Style: Johnny Browning. Malin, first: Kirk Lon don, Malin. second; Boyd Has kins, Merrill, third. Novice Dog Paddle: Itene Lacy, Malin, first: Rhonda Lacy, Ma lin, second; Susan Moore, Merrill, third. Midget Breast Stroke: Becky McClellan. first: Kathy McClcl- lan, second; Patsy Duncan, third, all Malin. Novice Kick Board Race: Su san Moore, Merrill, and Johnny Browning, Malin. tied for first; Susan Azevedo, Malin. and Jerry Pappe, Malin, tied for second; Rhonda Lacy and Denny Pappe, Malin, tied for third. Midget Kick Board Race: Andy McColgin, Malin. and Mike Shea, Tulelake. tied for first; Paula Macy, Newell, and Steven Todd. Tulelake. tied for second; Becky McClellan, Malin.' and Bob Todd, Tulelake, tied for third. Intermediate Free Style: Kathy Stearns and Mike Webb. New ell, first: Nancy Torrigino and Johnny Bailey, Tulelake, second: Marleiic Macy. Newell, and Jack Townc, Tulelake. third. Midget Free Style, Boys: Mike Shea, Tulelake, first; Steve Todd, Tulelake. second; Randy Mulla nix. Malin. third. Intermediate Breast Stroke: Mike Webb. Newell, first; Hazel Fox, Merrill, second; Jerry Ka lina. Malin. third. Intermediate Underwater: Mike Rinebarger, Tulelake, first; Mike Webb, Newell, second; Kathy Stearns, Newell, third. Junior Free Style: Danny To fell, first; Kenny London, second; Curtis Brown, third; all of Ma lin. Junior Underwater: Bob Wal- drip. Merrill, fust; Everett Hunt er, Tulelake, second; Gaylc Gib son, Tulelake. third. Midget Free Style. Girls: Paula Macy, Newell, iirst; Andy Mc Colgin, Malin. second: Kathy Mc Clellan. Malin, third. Intermediate Back Stroke: Ha zel Fox. Merrill, first; Marlcnc Macy. Newell, second; Don Stcy skal. Malin, third. Junior Back Stroke: Dan To fell, Malin, Iirst: Kenny London, Malin, second: Susan Torrigino. Tulelake, third. Junior Breast Stroke: Danny Tofell, Malin, first; Susan Torri gino, Tulelake. second; Curtis Broun, Malin, third. Senior Underwater: Bob Bauer. M.li f..-.i. mil. ii;.,.,k .. .l,lllll, llll, IWIIl IJtll fCC'l . luiciaKC. second; Neve It odd. I'ulclake. third. some of the nearly t! billion cut from the House-approved foreign aid bill. In a stinging defeat Friday, the House passed a Republican sponsored cut of (683 million in the aid program. Tied to committee slashes of about $400 million in the author ization bill, the cuts amount ed to almost $1 billion and cut the bill's final total to $3 5 billion (or the current fiscal year. Kennedy's reaction was quick. He termed the House cuts "short sighted, irresponsible and dan gerously partisan." In some of his bluntest language ever on a congressional issue, Kennedy said the cuts played into the hands of the Communists. Sixty-six Democrats joined forces with 156 Republicans in approving the cut in a maneuver that was directed by GOP for eign aid foes. The vote was 222-1 188. In the Senate, Foreign Rela tions Committee Chairman, J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., said it would be at least mid-September before the group has its version of the foreign aid program ready lor Senate action. Fulbright told reporters l h e late next month. lion from the Alliance for Prog Tlie Arkansas Democrat saidjress lunds, a move that partial the Senate group will bring out liar v annoyed Kennedy U.S. Ponders Political Situation In Viet Nam W ASHINGTON i L'PI 1 The 'however, that the military was in United States continued its attempts to decipher the political maneuvering in South Viet Nam. but the mystery of who is in con trol remained unsolved. The State Department said. U.S. Rejects Red Charge WASHINGTON (LTD - The State Department today publicly rejected a Soviet charge that the refusal of the United States to acknowledge Communist East Germany's signature of the nu clear test ban treaty was contrary lo the "spirit" of the pact. Press Ofliccr Robert J. Mc- Closky said "we do not accept such an allegation. The charge was made in a Rus sian note to the United States and Britain and made public in Mos cow today. The State Department reiterated its contention that East Germany, unrecognized by the United States and Britain, could sign the treaty in Moscow and that Russia could inform Washington and Lon don of that fact, but "we arc un der no obligation to accept that notification and we have no in tention of doing so." Secretary of Slate Dean Rusk in testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee re cently said tin's procedure bound East Germany to observe the treaty but made it clear that the Soviet-dominated regime gained no privileges or status even ap proaching recognition. The United Stales on Aug. IB told Russia this. The later Soviet note was a protest against the American and British position. Bandit In Taxi Holds Up Bank PORTLAND (UPI'-FBI agents and Portland police Saturday looked for a bold bandit who used a taxicab to hold up the head of fice branch of the U.S. National Bank in downtown Portland Fri day afternoon. The man escaped with $838. The bandit took the taxi-cab to a drive-in window ol the bank, gave a woman teller a note order ing her to give him money and then had the driver take him to Rhodes Department Store. He then paid his fare and went into the store. Edward Calkins, 4S, the driver. was not aware of the holdup until later when traced by his vehicle's number. The man was described by Cal kins as about 35 to 40 years of age. A bandit took $3,871 in a similar robbery last May 20 at a branch issue of the Pacific National Bank in there were lUi'i. ! f :- dTV ..Vr X, -ifl- If.tl i J- n,r. I ...;.'.' fit-. ' - if t- . :. J'- " - "physical control and was su pervising civilian agencies. In some quarters. President Ngo Dinh Diem's brother and po litical adviser. Ngo Dinh Nhu. was reported to have taken over much of the power in the govern ment. In an unusual turn, of events, the U.S. diplomats in Saigon con ferred with Nhu, but still have not talked with Diem. However, State Department spokesman Richard 1. Phillips said officials in the government had given assurances that there would be no let up in the war against the Communist Viet Cong. "We have received no reports from our own sources which would indicate any diminution of this eflort in the field," Phillips said. The United States declared that it would continue its military assistance to Viet Nam. but officials said it was too early to reach any final conclusion about the political situation. In other developments, Tran Van Chuong. South Viet Nam's ambassador to the United States, who resigned Wednesday in pro test against the regime's handling of crisis with the Buddhists, took with the contention that no able men to re- PORTABLE SUBSTATION This portable substation will fake the load off Pacific Power and Light's Pelican City station Tuesday while work is done on th permanent installation. The portable substation is complete in every detail and will handle power for the Pelican City area for two days. The substation is built on a flat-bed trailer and is based in Medford for use in emergencies all over Southern Oregon. It can be in operation in Klamath Falls within six hour; of an outage here. Seattle. place Diem. Legislative Conference Finishes Stormy Session MARCHA TULUAKf CALIF. lorlav A Monday j n a i on Hob llopa l.n lilt Ball V I KHH VYllOH I t I lilt, M HON f City Briefs Police Bring Evans Back PORTLAND UPH- Robert J. Evans. 26. Honolulu, was returned here Saturday to face a first degree murder charge in t h c death of Irene Davis. 41, Payette, Idaho. Evans was returned from Fre mont. Neb., by Portland police after he waived extradition. He arrived with Dct. William Taylor on a flight from Omaha. Mrs. Davis was strangled to death in a room at tlie Portland Hilton Hotel. She was found Aug. 6 by a hotel maid. A nylon stocking had been twisted around her neck and her partially clad body was in a bathtub in about six inches of water. Evans was questioned by police shortly after he arrived, but of ficers said he was close-mouthed and said he would not talk until he had consulted an e.'.torney. Evans was arrested in Fremont last Monday after police spotted his car as one described in a police bulletin. Evans had lived in Fremont several years ago. Evans was arrested at the home of a friend. T. A. Roach, who said he had become ac quainted with the wanted man when Evans attended school Fremont in the early 1950s. National Park Service Marks 47th Birthday Court Records Refinance Your Home A- Lower Monthly Payments Tnf Lower Interest Rates If Your Property Qualifies 30 years - 3?4 Intarttt. On nawtr type raiidtnttal proptrty in raltrlctad araai including and compsrabla to, Moyina, Loma Linda, Wait Park and parrt ot Hot Springs. No loan taal or closing colli other than title foa. Principal and Inlaroit $5,14 par J1000.00 par month, or 1116 80 monthly on $30,000 loan. Contact ui If you would lika to (1) Reduce- your month ly paymanti; 12) Obtain additional funds for Invaitmint or other purposes or; 13) ftafinanea in connection with sale. BARNHISEL AGENCY 112 S. 8th St. Telephone TU 2-3461 Mil. AM) .MUN. (ill.HKHT JOIIN.SON of rortlaml iMlnl Air.;. !-.! will Itvr MMor. Mrs. A H. til ay o 2:tu7 ltu-lin Siiwl. (ii;HAt.UINK DKVITO of Ev iMotl, .Muss., nvcntly .vjkmH a munlli with wr MMor. Mrs. Iyonis liuriKM'.i. ami Invarm u iihmiiIkt ol I lit liahiVil Arm-ru-an Voter ans Auxiliary. Oooy Powell t PoM, No. 12 Mrv (lomoni is Hip auxiliary tommawler. MUNICIPAL COURT Auft. 13, 143 William R. Caimpoi, drunk, 121 or I or 10 days. James Dougherty, drunk, 125 or tlvt or ID drlyi. TRAFFIC CASES Aug. 32. IJ Henchel Leon Smiih, violation ot bAJ'C ruie, failure to navt vehicle under con- Tr oi. ws forfeited. Joseph Patrick Casey, disobeying ilop Sign, ng forfeited Leon Deop Leslie, diiobeylng stop sign, no forfeited. Mike Henry Beaylitu, no operator's II' cense. M.bQ tortt.td. Harold LC'lh Kline, disobeying tramc signal, no forfeited. Rendon Jay Adams, tacesilve muliltr noiie, i; 10 forfeited. bwing Green, Improper U turn, 17 10 for Idled. Gilbert S'cphcn Smith, excessive muf fler noise. 1 50 lorteiled. Wayne Kennelh Galloway, disobeying itoo sign, 110 forfeited. Harold Lloyd Davis, no operator's li cence, t 50 forfeited. David Edveard Williams, excessive muf fler none. 1 50 for It if ed. Donald Darrell Jacob, reverse turn be ftvtcn intersection, U 50 forfeited. Qutrlne Anthony Lflli, follotvino too closely. 1)0 tor In ted Patrick Dean Parks, failure to yield right-of-way to vehicle, 110 lorteiled. Manon Arthur Bait in, disobeying traf fic signal. 110 torftited- Burt Thomas Worrell, excessive exhaust noise, 17 50 lorteiled. Dom Valerie Dull, wrong way on one way iireel, 1 50 forfeited. Richard Keith Shine, Illegal U turn, 17 50 forfeited. William Lovill Wales, disobeying stop sign, no forfeited Joifph Charles Brucker, fpired opera tor i license, 17 50 suspended Loms f-rttsch, disobeying traffic- sig nal, dismissed Yanlyn Jane Hansen, e vpired opera tor license, 17 50 suspended. Carl Youngren, disobeying iraHic ngnal. no ime Sam Herrera. rtn operator'! license In possession, 17 50 forfeit Ricky Lovis Nelson, excessive tire none. 1' 50 forfeited. Theodore Larry Barney, no operator's license. 17 so forfeited Beverly Jan Pyies, Improper left fufn, 110 l or It i ted Don Harold S'auqMer, e spired vehicle license, tr 50 fondled Vichi Herrera, wa'rant. no cera'cr, luense ill so forfeited Norman AtlrtKl Lin Ion warrant, exces sive muffler noise 11? 50 forfe-ted HONOLULU UPI The 16th Annual National Legislative Con ference ended Friday after the longest, rowdiest plenary session in its history during which dele gates refused to lake a stand on three states rights - proposed amendments to the U.S. Constitu tion, i Instead the conference delegates! voted for a so-called compromise resolution which left it up to the individual state legislatures to make independent determina tion as to the merit ot the pro posed amendments aimed at weakening the directional power of tlie Congress over the statesi and overriding decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court. Liberal forces of the conference led by Hawaii, Alaska. Ohio. Ore gon and California tried separate ly for more than four hours to force lesolutions against the pro posed amendments to the floor for a vote. Hut despite nine roll call voles and the most tortuous parliamen tary maneuvering, the states rightists and northern conserva lives each lime sent liberals down to overwhelming defeat. The plenary session at times broke down into name - tailing, insult-exchanging behavior remi niscent of arguments among neighborhood children. Trent Becomes Wasco Sheriff THE DALLES UP1 -The Portland. Ore., was selected as! Wasco County Court Friday ap- the conference site for 1965 and pointed Sterling Trent as sheriff. New Jersey Asscmblvman Fred- lie will succeed Ernie Mosier. crick H. Hauser was elected first who has resigned from the post. vice president for 14. The cur- Trent received the recommen- KUHLMAN INSULATION 1721 MAIN Coll or stop by our "House, f Alum inum" for fret ethmoid n aluminum iidino, rootfnt, car port I, patiot, storm windows and doon. NOW? Downtown Buitntis Canopios! Aluminum Polio Covtrt! KUHLMAN INSULATION faff Ph. Tt 4.7039 1721 Main Delegates Claim Moral Victory HONOLULU 'UPI - Delegates of at least 12 states which par ticipated in the lfith National Leg islative Conference, have claimed a "moral victory" al l hough tliey were defeated in a light to have the conference re ject three proposed "states rights" constitutional amend ments. In a statement released soon after the closing plenary session the 12 stales noted that propon ents of the amendment numbered less than two thirds of the slates required lo pass them. "We believe that the actual strength was considerably less than the 26 cast in favor of tlie amendment because some states, such as New Mexico, voted with the proponents despite the fact that their legislature had already defeated the amendment." the statement said. rent first vice president Mar cus Halbrook, director of the Ar kansas legislative conference moves into the presidency by tradition. So bitter were the feelings shown at the conference on the civil rights and states rights is-j sues that several delegation members mumbled threats of boycotting future national confer ences of the body. Among those were Hawaii, Alaska and Michi gan. Kansas House Speaker Harold H. Chase voted consistently lo keep the conference from voting on the controversial issues but he deplored the heated disagreement they generated. At one point he said "It may be that we have come to Hawaii and that we never will come lo another" confer- nce because of the fighting and dation of the Wasco County Re publican Central Committee Tues day. He has served in the sheriff's department as a deputy and jail er since 1934. On The Record MARRIAGE LICENSES John Peter Damascus. '0. end Mabel E Pickering. 65. both Klamath Falls. Robert Frederick Knoll. 22. Burlinqame Calil.. and Arlene Borgialli, 21. Klamath Falls. Lendon C. Wayland, 19. Kingsley Field, and Dora Galvan, 22. Fort worth, Tex. DIVORCE ACTIONS GILDER Terrie Lee vs. Kennelh Har old. PINNEV Jov F. vs. James W. TYLER Pearl w. vs. George A WEST Laura Lynn vs. Theodore Alfred. CASTER Charles B. vs. Anneta A. Aug. 23, 19M3, marks the 47th i anniversary of the creation of the National Park Service, Superin tendent W.1 Ward Ycager an nounced recently. On this date in l'jlii. President Woodrow Wilson signed the estab lishing Act of Congress. Contained in its text arc specific directives to " . . . conserve the scenery the natural and historic objects and the wildlife therein, and to provide for the enjoyment of the same in such manner and by such means as w ill leave them un impaired for the enjoyment of fu ture generations. Growing visitation to the nation al parks through the years has been accompanied by continual addition of new units lo the Na tional Park System. Outstanding scenic, scientific, archeological, historical and recreational fea tures have thereby been pre served as examples of our coun try's rich heritage. The I!i2 units now administered by, or in co operation with, the National Park in Service comprise approximated one per cent of the land area of the United States. These range in size from Katmai National Monu ment, in Alaska the largest containing 2.697,5(10 acres, down to those of less than one acre, such as the House Where Lincoln Died in Washington, D.C. .Mission no is a ten-year pro gram initiated by the National Park Service in 1935. A primary objective of this program is the provision of adequate facilities and personnel throughout the sys tem for proper enjoyment of the parks by ever-increasing numbers of visitors. Another major objec tive of Mission Mi is to achieve adequate protection of the fea-! iturcs which the various parks have heen created lo preserve. The objectives will he par tially achieved by l6, the tar- let date of the Mission 66 pro gram and the 50th anniversary of ihe National Park Service, accord ing to Superintendent Veacer. Cc omnium lit Caienclar MONDAY DKGRKE OF. HONOR, potlm-k, KC Hall. 6 p.m., COURT ACTIONS FILED Virqin.a C. Knslmq and Daisy B Coe vs. Samuel Goldenberg and Evelyn Gold enhcrq, el at. Paul Mc Ale and Evelvn rVrt u dacreement that threatened to Fremont $. Fuller and wary Fuiiei wreck the proceedings. Alma Coulson vj. William Paul Breil- iud' and" Vanlyn Brei'hAuDt. TUESDAY RUMMAGE SALE, Pelican Pipers Women's Chorus, 9 a.m., from Winema. KLAMATH LUTHERAN churchwomen. 12:30 p.m.. pot luck picnic. Wiard Park. Coffee, rolls furnished. WEDNESDAY COTTON CANDY SALE, Thela Rho Girls, front of old Wcisfield store. FLOWER SHOW, "See Amer ica First," Norlhside and Klam ath Falls Garden Clubs, 2 to 5 p.m., city library auditorium. SOJOURNERS. 12:30 p.m. luncheon meeting, cards follow ing. Willard Hotel. Newcomers welcome. RUMMAGE SALE, Pelican Pi pers Women's Chorus. 9 a.m., Old Reliable Cleaners across from Winema. DOORS OPEN TODAY AT i2:4S Duplicate Player Post Two Wins Klamath ram. Oreem PuE-lisrirrl daily (eiceel Jel l end tundee Servlne youlnern or.f.n anil Nerthern Celllerele by Klemalh Fuelishine, Ceme-env Ma ai MtManarie Pnene TUveda MIM w tlnri. PuBllther Pniarad as tecend-class matter at the onsl office at Klamath Ealls. Oreoon. en Aueutl II. lo. under eel el Cen. grass, March J. il'e second cless rost aee paid el Klamath rails. Ora,eni end et edditlenel mailing elficesi c""" . . . 1 enth I " I Month! " 1 Year Ml." Mall lis Advance I Month I ' a Mentha it, ee I Year !'" Carrier end Declare weehoey. Cey, '" lund.y. Copy 'K UNITED PPIII INTIINATIONAL AUDIT IUIKI1 OA CUMULATION lukscrioort net receiylfif delivery el Ihetr HereW end News, pleese elsMse Tlltede e-llll ketere p.n. Leona Robertson was a double winner in duplicate bridge tourna ments played here last week, plac ing first with Christine Guhle at Ihe Klamath Bridge Club Satur day night and then attaining the other win with Helen Schacffcr at the Lakeshorc Duplicate Bridge Club the following Tuesday morn ing. The usual Saturday night tour nament at the Klamath HC lui been cancelled for Saturday. Aug 31. lo permit local bridge players NS. 1. Mrs. Roberlson-Mis. Schacf to attend tlie All Western Region-1 for: 2. F.thcl Davis-Ann Hodu al Championhip slated (or next i mail 'Pasadena. Calif.1: 3. Pau week at Ihe Palace H:te! in San lino Richardson Mrs. A. C. Moore. rranci.-co. . KW. I. Marv Ramp - Kathleen ble: 2. Gertrude Tolle-Ronnie Van denberg; .1. Pauline Rieiiardsnn Claudine Van Buskirk: 4. Dave Richardson-Grace Kressc. LAKF.SHORE BC 'Thursday': NS. 1. Dick and Anne Briggs: 2. Leona Robertson-Christine Goble: 3. Mrs. William Grove-Kathleen Thompson. L'W, I. Mrs. V. C. Rex-lord-Mrs. Kmil Albrecht: 2. Helen Schaefler-Ada Sproat; 3. Mi s. J. L Callioun-Mrs. .lames Stilwell. LAKESHOHE BC Tuesdav: " ... V fe! J" MAUREEN - J J g Jf MacARIHUR TECHNICOLOR . j )f DONALD CRISP Starts TODAY! Continuous Shows Today from 12:45 JS, HE WAS fl aKS r 6. ,-Sn A X. ' i X Z jfs v . MIRISCH . . i u ?ft ' 'tv mil1 HE WAS NEVER GOOD AT ANYTHING BUT LIVING OFF THESE WOMEN ! Uomplcte results last week: KLAMATH HC 'Saturday. Aug. "': 1, Mrs. RolKM'tson-Mrs, Go- Thompson: 2. lr. and Mrs. Seth Kcrron: 3, Mrs. J. L. Calhoun Mrs. James Stilwell. TENNESSEE -ejjLJVi H;',v ' Vv.' ' LOLU a -Ui'''' ' '"''' TODAY! PAUL NEWMAN GERALDINEPAGE sS9 X 1 I.SLITA .HI t, SSL Jminm vW r-tui,n or,., ""'vm Wl.il,, ffti
