Herald and news., July 30, 1952, Page 14, Image 14

PAGE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, lflr2
Attempted Robbery Ends
In Quick Capture, Plea
. Ls than 12 hours alter ha was
captured and admitted beating an
elderly storekeeper, Ben Hughes,
24. pleaded guilty In Circuit Court
yesterday alternoon to a charge
ot assault with Intent to rob.
Judge David R. Vandenberg
seal him back to tha County Jail
to await sentencing.
Hughes was arrested shortly be
fore 4 a.m. yesterday at the
borne of relatives where he was
boarding, 3712 Emerald, and made
a statement 10 uismct Attorney
D. E. Van Vac lor admitting he
beat Andrew Zudell, 66, who op
erates a small grocery and tavern
at weyernaeuser junction.
., He said he had run out of mon
ey and Intended to rob the place,
' Zudell suffered a skull fracture.
The robberv attempt took place
Monday, night alter Hughes, who
has been workuig as a railroad
laborer, had been drinking at Zu
dell s tavern earner in me auer
noon. He returned to the
place about o'clock, drank some
beer and waited until othor cus
tomers had left. Then, according
to the prosecution s summary
vents, be ordered some bologna
and cheese.
To set it Mrs. Ella Zudell. 58.
had to go into a back room. Her
husband was sitting by the tavern
door. Hughes grabbed up a can
of Spanish rice in one hand nd
a can of meat In the other, and
slugged Zudell in the back of the
head, apparently hitting him
twice.
Agents Study
Chutist Story
f WALLA - WALLA.- (fl FBI
agents were suent Wednes
day on developments in their In
vestigation of a farm woman's
report she saw a parachutist drop
from the sky about 50 miles south-
fast of the Hanford Atomic works.
The agents and State Patrol and
Civil Air Patrol officers continued
to question residents of the farm
village of Eureka near where
Mrs, W. M. Westcoot said she
saw a parachute "with a man
attached" drop to the ground..
Mrs. Westcoot said the Incident
occurred late Monday. She said
the saw the parachute land be
tween two distant grain elevators,
i Investigators found no trace of
a parachute. State Patrol Srt. Loy
M. Kennedy said he believed Mrs.
Westcoot definitely saw something
drop from the sky.
, "The question Is what," he said.
The Volunteer Ground Observer
Corps at Eureka reported a four
englned plane was over the area
about 15 minutes before Mrs.
Westcoot spotted the "parachut
ist." It was Identified as "friendly
aircraft," however. , .
New Leader1
KLAMATH FALLS W! J- Mrs.
Robert Kreason, Dallas, Is the new
president of the Oregon American
Legion women s auxiliary.
She was elected here Tuesday at
the organization's annual meeting
held along with the Oregon Ameri
can Legion convention.
Other auxiliary officers: Mrs.
Forrest Ericsson, Estacada, vice
president: Mrs. Mae Whitcomb.
Portland, secretary, and Mrs. Mc-
Kiruey Kane, Dundee, treasurer,
i District vice presidents: 1. Mrs,
A. A. Thibodo, Portland; 2. Mrs.
Harry Humphreys, Stayton; 3. Mrs.
T. A. McMinn, Corvallis; 4. Mrs.
Charles Hamilton, Malin; 5. Mrs.
Harold Leacn. Bonneville: 6, Mrs.
Leonard Rath, Athena: 7. Mrs.
Merton Davis, Dnion; 8. Mrs. Ro
bert Hopkins, Portland; 9. Mrs.
William u. Foster, Portland: 10.
Mrs. John Devereux, Bandon: 11.
Mrs. Una Pope, Mt. Vemon; 12.
Mrs. Wesley H.. McDowell, Redmond.
King Gets
New Plane
r WASHINGTON Wl The Kintr
of Saudi Arabia is getting a four
engine American airplane equipped
,.wltn a king-size bed and an ele
vated revolving throne, complete
with safety belt.
Transocean Air Lines said the
plane, . one of five Douglas DC-4
Skymasters sold to Saudi Arabia,
Is being converted at Oakland,
Calif., into the "most plush of all
personal transports."
' The throne and 18 luxurious seats
will be installed at Transocean's
Bradley Field, Conn., maintenance
base.
i The company said the throne,
on the king's orders, must be
raised above the floor and must
rotate 360 degrees. It will have a
safety belt stressed to withstand
a "lOG force" a pull 10 times
that of gravity.
. Transocean said the remodelling
Is being rushed to enable the king
to fly from his winter palace at
Ryadb to his summer palace at
Taif, to lead off the annual pil
grimage of Moslems to Mecca,
: i FAROUK SECLUDED
ISLE OF CAPRI UB Ex-King
Parous: and his girl-queen Narrl
jnan remained secluded in their
hotel Wednesday to the great dis
appointment of scores of curious
. waiting for a glimpse of Egypt's
exiled royalty.
C.S.Cori.M.O.
Outfountttr
1 1!)-1 HI
end Ihar racial dliordtn, ,
Colon end Stomach All
menu, Hvpluto (Hernia)
TREATED WITHOUT HOS
PITAl OPERATION.; '
1 WrlliarColl
THI DEAN CLINIC
Opan 14 until 5 Mandav tfcrauflli Friday.
'' Until I p.M. Monday, Wadntiday dnd Friday. '
Olrapracllc Ftiyiltlam .'. . In aur 43rd if l.
MNOTWAtrMDT100tlV6 '
TabrnoM lrt 1S Mtand 14, Or.
Mrs. Zudell ran into the room
and began pulling Hughes' hair,
trying to pull him off her husband.
He ran Irom the store and dis
appeared. City and State Police were able
to determine that Hughes, who
was previously known to officers
here although he had been in
Klamath Fails only a few months
probably was the man, and he
surrendered voluntarily after State
Police went to tile Emerald Street
address looking for nun.
Hughes waived a preliminary
hearmg, waived grand Jury in
dictment, said he didn't want a
lawyer, and pleaded guilty to the
charge ot assault with Intent to
rob.
He told Judge Vandenberg of
several previous brushes with the
law, starting - in Nashville, Ark.,
in 1943 when he was sent to a
reformatory for burglary, and in
cluding a prison sentence from
Brawley, Calif., for forgery.
Omar William Fronune, 26, tall
bespectacled young man brought
here from San Quentm Prison
Monday, pleaded guilty to an old
indictment charging him with lar
ceny of a car, stolen here June
23, 1950. On June 27, 1950, Frorame
was arrested in Redding tor
armed robbery and sentenced to
five years in prison. He was pa
roled Monday.
Froniine, who was honorably
discharged after serving one war
time hitch in the Marines, re
ceived a dishonorable discharge
from that service in 1948 after his
second enlistment. He said he had
deserted from Camp Lejeune, N.
C. and served eight months at
the Terminal island military pris
on for it.
He refused appointment of a
lawyer and was returned to Jail
to wait sentencing.
Virgil Durant Jackson, 24-year-old
Indian, also waived prelimi
nary hearing and indictment and
plerded - guilty to a charge of
failing to. support his wife, Shirley
Jackson of Bonansa.
He was represented by Attor
ney Harold Merryman.
Jackson - said he and Shirley
were married Feb. 8, and after
three weeks she left him. He said
be was in town Monday, from
Prospect where he has been work
ing, to see Merryman about get
ting a divorce when he was picked
up on the non-support charge. '
Judge Vandenberg -ordered De
puty District Attorney Frank Ai
de rson to have Shirley Jackson -in
court this alternoon so ne could
determine whether she left her
husband with just cause or with
out. The judge said if he decides
she left without cause, he would
dismiss the case even though
Jackson had pleaded guilty.
Four Oregonians
On Casualty List
WASHINGTON HI An Oregon
soldier was killed in Korean action
and three other Oregonians were
wounded, the Department of De
fense reported in its casualty list
HO. BIS.
The list:
-Killed in Action
Armv Pfc. Donald P. Younce.
son of Mrs, Lorene Helgesen, Port.
land.
Wounded
Armv Pfc. Olaf V. "Peterson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson,
Portland.
Marine Sgt. ' Clifford O. Herr
mann, husband of Mrs. Clifford O.
Herrmann, 4050 Beck Ave., Salem.
Marine Sgt. Marshal T. Wright,
brother of Mrs. Beverly J. Neely,
Tillamook.
KLAMATH COUNTY CHEST X-RAY SCHEDULE
July 22 August
fc Rural Area Standard Tim
July 30 Malin, near postoffice, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00
p.m., Beatty, store, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
July 31 Merrill, near postoffice, 2:00 p.m. to 7:00
p.m., Sprague River Chet Williams station,
3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
August 1 Merrill, near postoffice, '11:00 a.m. to 6:00
p.m., Fort Klamath, Community Building,
. 1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
August 4 Bly, Sycan's Store, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
August 7 Keno, near postoffice, 1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
August 8 Bonanza, near postoffice, 1:00 p.m. to 7:00
' p.m.
LET'S X-RAY 100
a 7
I- v J -I
MRS. CYLDE DICKEY, who
was elected president of 8
and 40, the Legion Auxiliary
fun group.
Maryland Says
Bridge Done
SANDY POINT. Md. I Mary
land Wednesday presented Its
greatest public work to the nation,
a 45-million-doflar bridge across
the Chesapeake Bay.
Gov. Theodore P.. McKeldin and'
William Preston Lane Jr., wht
talked down all the opposition and
got the bridge started when he
was governor before McKeldin,
had four black and gold ribbons
to cut at formal dedication exer
cises. Their ribbon snipping opened the
first bridge ever built across Ches
apeake Bay, reaching over a 43
mile stretch of water just above
Annapolis.
Third longest bridge In the world,
it marks the end of an era ot
division for Maryland, since the
Bay sets apart nine counties on
the Eastern shore from Baltimore
and the 14 other counties.
General Grow
Convicted
FT. MEADE. Md. Ifl The
American general who wa.i report
ed by the Russians to have kept
a diary advocating a hlt-'em-flrst
war with the Soviet Union has been
convicted of letting his diary fall
into Communist hands.
Technically. MaJ. Oen. Robert
W, Grow was found guilty by a
court martial Tuesday of two of
ficers: Jolting down military sec
rets In his personal dlarv and fall
ing to safeguard classified data.
He was sentenced to a repri
mand, which will count aRalnst
future promotion, and suspension
from command for six monUts.
Maximum penally would have
been five years confinement, dis
charge, and forfeiture of pay and
allowances, , . .
The hush-hush week long trial
before eight generals was so secret
that even now the actual evidence
against Orow. 57-year-old hero of
two World Wars, has not been
made public. Newsmen were even
forbidden to contact those involved.
What his diary really contained
also Is veiled in secrecy.
But if propaganda Russia poured
out last year to bolster war-mong-rlna
rharres arrainst the United
Stales Is correct. Uie diary said
'Rvar'l As soon as possible!
Nowl . . . The time Is ripe for a
blow this year (1951) ... We must
larn that In this war It Is fair to
hit below the belt. We must under
stand that this war Is total war
and Is fought with all weapons."
Early last year orow was a mili
tary attache at the U.S. Embassy
In Moscow. He went to Frankfurt,
Germany, on official business.
While there, a Russian spy alleg
edly crept Into bis room during
his absence, stole his diary, photo
graphed It, and returned it.
The Soviet agent turned photo
rrranhle conies of the dlarv over to
Richard Squires, described as a
British writer, who used them In
a book entitled "On the Path to
War."
Russia used the book as am
munition for a propaganda bar
rage, hammering home the Com
munist theme that the U.S. wanted
TUNE-UP
(LABOR)
$4.95
DUGAN & MEST
S22 So. erii
i An (Open n
IBM
4
t fl I
Hi
111
.- . El
Dear Neighbor,
I hope this letter will be of interest and help to you.
For many yean the South Suburban area hat been
growing. It boa its a Fire Department, two Suburban Pott
Offices, a bank, accounting firms, grocery stores, drug
stores, and nearly every kind of establishment to make
living easier. It hot not, however, had an insurance office
that was easily accessible, with a minimum of parking
difficulties, and a minimum of traffic hazards, offering all
forms of insurance coverage including Life Insurance for
Education, Mortgage Redemption, Retirement, and Family
Protection; Accident and Sickness; Hospitalization, Fire
ond Auto. IT NOW HAS!
Without doubt, our problem are the tame as youra.
We have children in school. We are trying to bring them
up as good citizens. We worry about the high cost of liv
ing. About paying off a mortgage and about the same
things that you do. We have reached a reasonable solu
tion to these problems, and feel that we can help you with
your problems. Therefore: IT IS WITH GREAT PLEASURE
THAT WE ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF "THE STAN
DARD AGENCY" AT 2220 SOUTH 6TH STREET. IN
JifAM fU'LDING AS THE LEE HENDRICKS DRUG
STORE. We feel we can be of service to you, and the pur
pose of this letter it to ask you to let ut try. May we?
Insurance
Chct Hamake Norm Wilson
2220 So. 6th. Phone. 2-3377
Sparkman Faithful to Fair Deal,
New Deal Except For Civil Rights
Itv RICHARD Kl.KINi n
WASHINO'l'ON iNKAl John J.
Sparkman has a skeleton In his
campaign closet. He's the Demo
cratic nominee for vice president,
but once uHn an election he came
out for the man who Is now head
ing up the Republican ticket.
It hnupenrd In 1B4S. when, for
the first tune, the civil n.Ms Is-
JOHN J. SPARKMAN He
has many friends . . . few
enemies.
sue threatened to upaet Democratic
equilibrium. Before the 48 conven
tion. Senator Sparkman camo out
for Dwlght Elsenhower for the
Democratic presidential nomination.
New Highway
To Be Opened
EUGENE Wl A 13-mllo sec
tion of Highway 58. relocated
around the Lookout Point Dam
reservoir will be opened Wednes
day. The old highway will be flooded
after the dam on the Middle Fork i
of the Wllllamette River la comple-
ted. The Corps of Engineers began
work on the new highway In HMD. 1
Afterwards, when Harry Truman
had been formally nominated,
Sparkman Joined the Dixleornt
movement and atiiHwrlrd the Stales
Rights candidacy of J. Strom Thur
mond. Kxcrpt for the question of civil
rights and allied Issues sueh as
the filibuster problem Sparkman
has diligently mid fulthfullv walked
the New Deal, Fair Ural road In
both the Houno and Senate. Dill,
as a native Alabaman, he haa brok
en with PreMtlcnl Truman over
civil rights and makes no bones
about It,
Ho la, however, not as vehement
as most Southern legmlators. He
mIiiidIv says lie does not lavor a
(eileritl law compelling fair em
ploymcnt practices, and lota It go
at that. He mnkea no enemies over
It.
And Hint's fairly typical of John
Jackson Sparkman In action. He
has many liientl.-i, few enemies.
He's a big genial popular man,
given to the gav social Ills.
He haa a youngish ruddy-checked
face somooito once culled htm
"the onlv cherub In Uie Senate"
topiied by curly, graying hnlr. Some
of his colleagues feel he'll "grow
up Into another Alben Barkley."
Sparkman looks far younger than
Ills M years. -
The Junior senator from Alabama
la a vlre-))renienllul cumlltlale
of the old, Iratlltlonul school. He
was a poor boy the son of a tenant
farmer who got where he Is by
dint of hard work and a winning
personality. He's a aclf-mado vlco
presidential candidate.
fioarkmnii boiled his way through
college. He borrowed money on a
cotton crop he raised during (he
Summer after he graduated from
high school. That financed his
freshman year at the University
of Alabama, and ho worked his
wv through the other three years.
He was a Phi lleta Kappa student.
He graduated right Into World
War I. and, alter his discharge,
tried to got Into newspaper work.
When he couldn't find a Job, he
went to law school Instead, He
practiced law In Huntsvllle, Ala.,
until he was elected lo tho House
of Representatives In 1936.
Appropriately, his tint sech In
the House was In support of a law
lo aid tenant farmers.
Alter f ve successive terms, ne
ran for tile Senate, lo fill out the
unexpired term of the Isle Sen.
John H. Ilankhcad, of the Tnllulah
Bankheod elan. He was re-elected
again In 1948.
His Congressional record has
been studded with Important Issues.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE MID'ORD
Thorouithly Modern
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley
and Joe Earley
Proprietors
In the House, lie had much to do
wllh punning through Irglnlallou
having to do with Uie Tennessee
Valley Authority.
He was one of the first to urge
President lioonevrlt lo seek a
fourth term. During Ills lni term
In Uie House he was Majority Whip.
In the senate, he authored a vital
bill on hounliiH. Allliouuh ho first
voted for the Taft-Hartley law, he
later turned around and voted lo
mialaln President Truman's veto of
that measure.
Northerners, as well as his Botilh.
era colleagues, reseet his ablllly
to make and keep friends, to see
both sides of a question, to keep
culm In times of crisis, Tliey figure
tliune utiiillllea are preroqultlloa for
it vice president. , ,
Largest piano Hock In thii
part of the West
Knabe
Kimball
Wurtllzer
Other Leading Moke Pianos
Low Prices. Low Terms
Rent a Piano
Rent and Apply Plan
Louis R. Mann Piano Co.
120 N. 7th
Hammond Organ
IULLI
at prices everyone can
afford!
STEAKS s 69
POT ROASTS
SHORT RIBS
GROUND BEEF Feh
lb.
lb.
lb.
C
'lb.
49c
39c
49c
BACON L"h,l,,k
LUNCH MEATS .
BEEF LIVER
WIENERS
.,59c
55c
... 55c
49c
Morris & Baker Mkt.
4707 So. 6th
a
JL
It's the sale you've been waiting for! Bona fid,
savings on our fine regular stock. Here are just
a few fresh sample savings.
FLOOR COVERINGS
27"x54" size 2e98
98c
18"x27" size 1 .' 'uw
Selected Croup of Inlaid Linoleum. Voluese to $2.50 sg. yd 1.69
Req. 1.50 sq. yd. Armstronq Vinoflor. A vinyl plastic floor coverinq in
six foot rolls. Four smart colors. Sq. yd 99c
; Req. 11.95 sq. vd. 12' wide Wilton Corpet in self-tone beiqe loop
I weave.' 100 corpet rayon face 8.88 q. yd.
Reg. 7.95 sq. vd. 1 2' wide Creen Self-Tone Axminster.
100 wool 5.88 iq. yd.
Req. 13.95 sq. vd. 12' wide Creen Wilton Loop Pile.
100 wool 11.88 iq. yd.
Req. 11 .50 sq. yd. 1 2' wide Crey ond Green Axminster.
All wool face 9.88 iq. yd.
Req.' 1 1 .50 1 2' Wide Textured Wilton Carpet.
, -All wool face .: 9.88 iq. yd,
BOOKCASES ond DESKS
SALE PRICE
Req. 59.50 Open shelf Mohoqony Bookcase. Fine Eastern :
quality : 46.95
Req. 59.50 Glass Door Mahogany Bookcase. 24" wide.
Beautifully made 46.95
Req. 79.50. Class Door Mahoqany Bookcase. 38" wide.
; Wonderful buy 54.95
1 Req. 85.70 Glass Door Walnut Bookcase.
, Globe-Werhicke quality 69.95
' Req. 69.75 Wqlnut Kneehole Desk with rope edge, file drawer 44.95 j
Reg. 64.50 Mahogany Kneehole Desk with file drawer 44.95
Req. 1 1 9.50 Modern style Walnut Kneehole Desk.
Plank top, two file drawers 89.95
Req. 89.50 Mohoqony Kneehole Desk with smart leather top,
rope edqe 54.95
! Reg. 159.50 Mohogony Typewriter Desk 99.50
"Four Floor of Fine Furniture ond Floor Coverings"
Kanaatkunnitune Co
Our Complete
Stock!
LAMPS
20 Off
Our Complete
Stock!
Pictures
20 Off
V,
l- -i,.v,'V
Our Complete
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Mirrors
20 Off
L
TERMS
If Desired
All Items
Subject To
Prior Sale
fry
221 Main Street
Phone 5353 or 5339
ii I'tt'n.njV-i il, v i-i ifcatViij rfiiiiVriTrfff