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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1954)
T Ibdav. I". . tha. SI mown fr F do wim i s such lit""".: nn uses Pslel taviTARY 22. 1954 HERALD & NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE spinet m thi .... cuecT" ., i s surpr ibtI vignette me spring suit DMIMMir 01 ptjmv ious feminine b lininss and trimming. pianos. It's z "knit." comes up wltli IDUMica us an out- ticked unaei u jeweled button r fasten- tucked fleeces as light HOME EXTENSION, V.r.rairview Home . . meet Feo. " iirty a.m. for a pro Planning of Well. 5 Meals." There will be a flSs Feb. 5 at the fair- i""en re lDVited CALENDAR , M Hcaltn uouuuu v.. . ifpra.inthe exhibit build- 'flrcotiy'homee.x. mrsey- A potluck luncheon H,r?Li .i noon. Mrs. Fred and soft as whipped cream In a aeries of little Jeweled waist-length coats ' lor aiternoon or evening wear. These already are cutting a swath at fashionable resorts. His Easter suits are likely to be fine fabrics of silk and 'wool or mohair mixtures, in charcoal or navy, often with button-In linen collars. The low-necked suit to be worn with, or without a vestee Is a fea ture of the Grabols spring collec tion, concentrating on well-bred medium-priced suits and dresses with sophisticated styling. This de signer likes Jacquard woven Swiss cottons in dark town collars for spring wear, shows them in under stated sheath styles with removal white collars and cuffs. Hannah Troy stresses the silk dress-and-jacket costume as the most important item of any wom an's wardrobe for spring, 1954. She shows a series of these, in both muted prints and dark taffetas or ribbed silks, with the soft, dress maker touches for which she is known. These are dressy, ladylike outfits with braid or applique trim, simple enough for street wear, Im portant enough for after-5 occa sions when the Jacket is removed. Also showing today, second dav of New York's "press week" or fashion previews, were Miss Amer ica. Dave Bellsey and Jack Sar-noff. Visiting fashion editors received an over-all impression of a spring silhouette which is predominantly sum, with fitted midriff and belts Just beneath the bustllne. kid a Hen's1 - , , 0 .. .u- ov asked 1 All mcn"1" . JtaOT to make bandages Red cross. e m The oroiect lead- ' ' h,; for "What tc fer '"" ".. r.,., " will Sb MVs mT Miller, beann nuiae. " j meeting. SHASTA-HOMEDALE k r.ucillo Barnes ok.d.-Hnmedale Home Ex- ,n unit will send representa- Die group, the first Tues i( every month to the Klam lounty Nursing Home to visit n.Br a n nnliems. E. frtp tha nroeram were made lietUng of the unit Jan. 15 at time ol Mrs. D. D. Ervin, 1860 E street, when 17 members lied roll call. Mrs. rreo iirvm finance committee headed by B. Ii. Angus and Mrs. H. rd. hoosted tne treasury wim mcssiiriiur contest, charging tnt n inch for eacn root meas- nt, collecting a.a. a prize iven for the largest feet, win- nkmnra to the "press." re will be a grab-bag of Band articles valued at 60 cents lit the February meeting. fcies Bracken led the discus- 'Well Balanced Meals." fee women need 2000 calories la? divided into three meals, aid. The habit of missing Bast or lunch is harmful. fcHeon was served at noon by. I IW. M. Clark, Mrs. E. 'L. Is, Mrs. H. G. Berry, Mrs. K. itiluKl, Mrs. O. D. Ervin and piim Ferrill. . PTA TULELAKE ELEMENTARY By BETTY NELSON To urow Through service. ' was the theme for the program pre sented by Verne Hemstreet and the Rev. Marvls Keyser, at the Jan. 15 meeting of the Tulelake Elemen tary PTA, The meeting was annual Father's Night. Other fathers serv ing on the program were Olb Os borne, Ed Osborne, Ross Raaland. Leslie Rogers, and Howard Jones. An honorary life membershln in PTA is to be presented to some- Nous Include a resident who has one in the community. Qualifica- been of assistance . to children, a librarian, bus driver, scout leader, etc Serving on the committee ap pointed to check on candidates, were Mrs. Virgil Barron, Mrs. I. Spomer and Mrs. Margaret McLain. Bob Fries, principal of the grade school, asked members to bring wearable shoes with good laces to school to be given to needy chil dren. IU.VDLEY HEIGHTS or Mrs. Fred Sehleael He; Heights, Home Extension will send two members to Eimath Nursing Home each iy anernoon to visit with the Its and to provide some en- pment when possible. In e ot tne plans are Mrs. Kath. fnltn and Mrs. Mayme Cam- for the new community were made at the last Of thia Unit at ln-n'- V, Jan. 3 whrn 14 mMMWi cniidren were present. lies Bracken lprl tha nmlpi.1 PUl? Well Rfllnnneri Moale '' f wing a short business meet llts. Kathryn Billings and c sampie demonstrated a Mlety Shorts that ohnnlH Ha fed in the home. rmmes were brought to be "w aurapoooKS lor two wi o nanentc f to from the Oregon State latlve chnh-mon nlAn i .... r- :8isiauve unalrman Mrs. KENO fiv .loan V... Jail. 13 mantlnn. 4U. v Extension Unit was devoted WrO ect. "What J- xr.ii Ftor Comes," presented by Anaerson and Mrs. me meetinfr was called leSSOn lllmnnetMt.. 11 I - ujhoicu uie new - - co u aim, null, Fa by all present In turn ""ii nun rni!Piti.ai. w tape for bringing the old- anH " wu" a roil 01 "id given for blood poison- .... . r.luncheon was served and f Wbcrs voted a potluck for . """ting to be held at Pme of Mr .1 .r cu" wl" be 01 nnln,-A t. , to in and orncKen and Planning Well Balanced t. ' n layer or Iced ,hi ',,uu E 1,yer 01 flVam 0r lurkcy fc."."' rarmi taerfrT, g me dlsh f "5 'or second if - me top. turkey drained shallow thin top 7fname Parmesan or moder- under neces- GILCHRIST The Gilchrist PTA met Tuesday evening in tne norary or the Gil christ school. Fifty five members attended the business meeting. program and social half hour that followed. Business of the meeting included a unamlnous decision to purchase some type of snow plow to be used Immediately to clear walks and-entranceways. This lack Tn the past has caused principals. coachs and Janitors "headaches" and early morning shoveling. Mar lon Edgar made the motion for this purchase. It had already been de cided to purchase the last piece of playground equipment ln the unit The group decided to attend the March of Dimes benefit basketball game,' Sisters .vs. Gilchrist, to be held Jan. 19 at 7:30 p.m. In this way the group will aid this worthy cause. Mrs. W. M. Taylor presided at the meeting. Robert Wilson, coach and teacher was speaker of the evening with a chalk talk on health. The fifth and sixth grade mothers were hostesses for the evening. Delicious home made pies and coffee was served ln tne school cafeteria. Next meeting will be Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. with the annual Found ers Day program and silver tea Mrs. V. I. Brader, Chemult, is chairman of the program and will present a panel discussion "Parent-Teacher Cooperation." ROOSEVELT Principal Darrell Potter demon strated the new electric motion pic ture screen donated to the school by the PTA at the last meeting of the group, Jan. 19. 2 p.m. Mrs. Sam Musben introduced Mrs. Clarence Ward who showed her pictures of her trip to Europe, accompanied by an Interesting commentary. Third grade Brownies led by Mrs. Glen Evans and Mrs. Richard Hesslg and the 4th grade troop led by Mrs. Fred Farley, opened the meeting with the Hag salute and the Brownie song. . Several numbers were played by the string ensemble, directed by W. Smith. The president, Mrs. Art Moore held a short business meeting. The room count was won by the fourth and sixth irrades. Mrs. John Fowler and fourth grade mothers served tea. MILLS SCHOOL Rv Mn. Virrlnim Peteraon rm,o ali,vil PTl hflrf itR first meeting of the New Year on Jan. 13 at a: 15 p.m. in me scnooi auditorium. Tne meeting was nnmaH few thm Mac aaltltp leH bv the cub scouts under the direction of Mrs. Joe Matlick. UaltA Omlth riirrf)i nf the tag talk on the beginning and ad vanced orcnesiras. ine oicueairn played several numbers. Four stu- rianla nf thA cnhnnl hand. JudV Gregory, Joe Blspham, Julia Law rence, and Carylon GaDriei, piayea two excellent numbers. Richard Gallagher, chairman for How To Relieve Bronchitis Crtomulilon relieve) promptly beeaute it toes into the bronchial tvitem to help loosen and expel term laden phlegm tad aid Harare la tooth and beal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membra net. Guaranteed to please yon or money refunded. Cncmauioa has stood the tett of milliora of Men. CREOMUL'SION Burt Lancaster May Get Out Of Hollywood Work TALLY COMMITTEE for the annual Klamath Falls Library Ulub benefit card party and tea, labovel, are putting finish ing touches on the "circus tent" tallies for big club event at the Willard Hotel, January 30.. Mrs. H. O. Juclceland, bridge chairman, announced that cards' will be in play at I p.m., and that any type of cards may be played guests are reminded to bring their own cards and table covers. Call Mrs. Jesse) Litwiller, 2-3323 for reservations. i ' At work on the tally project are, seated, from the left, Mrs. Lee Stoner, Mrs. Paul Dalton, Mrs. Laurence Brown and Mrs. George Clark. Back of Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Louis Serruys. Standing, Mrs. Elbert Stiles, whose home on Mesa Street was the setting for the "workshop"; Mrs. Charles Fyock, Mrs. Neil Black and Mrs. H. O." Juckeland, head the crew. Photo by Kettler Rat Sneezes, Scientist Tears Hair In Desperation By GLENN ENGLE ANN ARBOR, Mich. Wl Ever see a rat sneeze? A university of Michigan scientist did, and it made him most unhappy. Dr. David ,F. Bohr, associate professor of physiology, was about to move some white rats obtained from the Rockefeller Medical Re search Institute into the new Kresge Medical Research Building near University Hospital. Then calamity struck. He discovered that- one of the rats had developed, a cold -and passed it on to the others. All, he said, were coughing and sneezing. To Dr. Bohr that was not funny. He had been patiently striving to develop a- strain of disease-tree rats for experimental purposes. 1 Now he's starting all over again on a new strain.. It's Important, he explained, that none of the rats has even a com mon cold. For example, an experl ment to determine how much radi ation a l'at can take would be next to f u 1 1 1 e If - the . subject were diseased. So that's why Dr. Bohr wants disease-free rats and Is going all out at the Kresge building to grow some. The baby rats will be delivered by Caesarean section under com pletely sterilized operating condi tions. They will be housed ln an Immaculate laboratory. They will be fed with an eyedropper every three hours by an attendant in a snow-white uniform and wearing a the polio drive, asked parents to give generously this year. He asked also, that parents give one hour of their time, Jan. 20 to visit neighbors In their district and col lect donations. Winston Purvine, president of Oregon Technical Institute, gave an outstanding talk on "Oregon's Contribution to a Complete Edu cational Program.' Purvine stated that last year at this time,. OTI registered 79 new students. As of Jan. 1, this year, they have en rolled 138 students, bringing the en rollment' to 662. After a short business meeting, refreshments were served In the cafeteria by third grade mothers. The next meeting, a founder's day program, will be held on Feb. 10. We hope to see many new parents, as weii as all who now attend. FREMONT By PAULINE KAUP Mrs. Ralph Stearns was the speaker at the PTA meeting at Fremont school on Tnursday, Jan. 14. She showed the movies taken last summer-in Europe with a com mentary on them with especial em phasis on the Scandinavian countries. Mrs. Stephen Walker presided over the meeting and Mrs. Axel Carlson acted as secretary. Jack Riley and David Ovlatt from the fifth grade led the flag salute. Elementary room count was won by the second grade. Mrs. Rose Wedge Is teacher. The Junior high room count was won by James Thornton's room. Tea was served In the cafeteria after the meeting by Mrs. Homer Ellis and Mrs. Orval Alley, moth ers of junior high school students. mask, rubber gloves and special laboratory boots. And the attendant will be under strict instructions- to watch for the slightest sniffle. 1 GARDEN TIPS By E. G. GARDENER Most of the women of the Juniper Branch of the Evergreen Club are still doing their gardening in the catalogues but a few are actually getting out-and around. Alma Garrison, for instance, has been thinking about the fertilizer needs, of her garden, and has ca joled her family into helping her haul in a load of barnyard manure. There's Just nothing to beat well- rotted manure, If you are fortunate to be able" to obtain some. It not only provides plant food especially nitrogen, but it also provides mulch and compost material which is sadly lacking in our soil. Of course, manure. does bring in weed seeds, but It's worth it. What are a few more weeds to us gardeners? - Grace Rutten'says that her hus band, Earnest, is the real garden er of the family. Earnest has just completed building a new hot-bed and plans to put it in use soon. Both a hot-bed ana a cold lrame are excellent additions to the small garden. It is surprising how many plants will survive the winter with only the protection of a cold frame and be ready to transplant to the beds ln the early spring. I have used mine to start sucn naray edg ings as nlyssum saxatile, the kind known as "Basket of Gold," arabls or rock cress, violas and violets as well as pansies. iberis, too. Then later, after these wintered over plants are out, use the frame for sweet peppers or even to matoes. You can leave the glass up most of the time, but if a frost is indicated it takes only a minute to lower the lid. I used a heavy mulch of sawdust to conserve the moisture in mine. If you really want tips on how to garden, Mrs. Earl Epoch of 2603 Kane, is the person to listen to gardening is not only a vocation but an avocation with her. Plants are really persons to her, not just something you buy and stick ln the ground. She says they are live things that need only a little coax ing to grow and they repay you a hundred fold for the care you give them. She has already started her dou ble petunias, lobelia, stock, and alyssum ln flats since these flow ers take a little longer to germinate and grow to planting-out size. Or dinary petunias and such quick growers as' zinnia and marigolds can wait until Marcn or even April before they need be planted. Gen erally six to eight weeks before transplanting time is the best. Some seed, such as delphinium and lupin actually need freezing be fore they will germinate. Putting them between two dampened blot ters and leaving them In tne refrig erator for ten days or so will do the trick. Mrs. Enoch uses a mixture of three parts sand to one part peat moss as her rooting material. No plant food should be used with this mixture, since the presence of nitrogen especially tends to slow down root growth. Just after the riant attain their first two true leaves, they are ready to be trans planted into Bands, At this time Mrs. Epoch recom mends using Hyponex as a booster, March Of Dimes Dance EAGLES LODGE Saturday, Jan. 23, 10-2 p.m. Wear Your Loudest Necktit. Priie to Member With Loudest! EAGLE MEMBERS AND THEIR GUESTS Admission S1.00 The Couple KUHS Newsnotes and Comments By GINGER MARTZ ' With the end of the semester come two honor rolls, the one. for the nine weeks and one for the semester. The lucky students that made the nine weeks honor roll are a follows; . Seniors Gwen Balllet. Marilyn Brant, Janis Bubb, Clara Cabella, Bill Davenport, Richard Detroit, Howard Drake, Maureen Erwin, Sylvia uerner. Ginger Martz, Mar- lene Moore, Ann Pedersen, Lauren Rickman, Marjorie .Shreeve. Fat Taylor and LaRayne Weed. juniors oerry Barker. Bill Be- chen, JoAnne Bellinger, Marjorie Blind, Larry Brice, Bernlce Bui lard, Jeanne Condrey, Helen De troit, John Ellis, Barbara Essman, Carrie Hellbronner, Helen Henrls, Betty Juckeland, David Landis, Mary Luce, Mary Ann Munson, Marilyn Murray, Susan Peak, Kar en Porter, John Robateck, John Shaw, Reva Snell, Dennv Todd. Nancy Warren and Eunice Welman. sophomores Betty Bagett, Sylvia Cabella, Bondell Crawford, Vlcki Durham, Fairy Gardner, Twila Greene, Bruce Henry, Kaye Kel say, Jane Larkin, Donalea Mahan, Marilyn Nancarrow, Orin Perkins, Carolyn Plymale, Pat Smith, Flor ence Wamstad, Norma Wellman, and wauy wunder. Freshman Mary Addison, Marl, lyn Alter, Mary Blanchard, Betsy Braman, Judith Brauner, Mary Lou Caldwell, Douglas Cummlngs, Nancy Drew, Donald Finney, Carol Friedrich, Carolyn Garrison. Ju dith Hadley, Margaret Heydcn, Pa tricia isensee, Mary Lou Kerr. Da vid Macartney, Sheila Meyers, Wayne - Pounds. Helen Puckett. Beth Robertson, Richard Seldeman, Peggy Shannon, Diane Smith, Gen evieve Tanner, Joe Tawney, Gary van urman, pat wunanks, and La vonne Yunck. Those making the required num- and still later Orthogro to carry the plant over until actual trans planting Into the garden. - sterilization of the first planting mixture is obtained by pouring scalding hot water over the flats and allowing them to drain for a day or so before the seeds are planted. Once planted, Uie seeds will need plenty of air and moisture, a fairly even temperature both day and night, and some protection from direct light until the seeds have ac tually germinated. Mrs. Epoch uses newspaper to protect her flats during this per iod. A pane of glass can also be used but air must be allowed to cir culate freely around the flat, both over and under. She does not place the flat directly on the bench but lifts it up on standards for an inch or so. Damping off seems to be more prevalent where free circula tion of air Is not assured, although the use of Semi-san will help pre vent It's occurrence. Exceedingly fine seeds such as petunias and "snaps" need not be covered at all, but merely pressed firmly into the top laver of the rooting'mixture. Larger seeds such as zinnias need some covering to prevent tneir floating away. But far and away the most Im portant need of any gardener, is patience, and -willingness to give the plants the constant attention they need. A plant once neglected can rarely be brought back to use fulness. "It is better to do a little well, than to do a lot poorly." ber of points for the semester honor roll are: Seniors Gwen Balllet, Donna Beckwlth, Marilyn Brandt, Janls Bubb, Clara ,Cabella, Bill Daven port, Richard .Detroit, Howard Drake., - Maureen : Erwin, Sylvia Gerber, Ginger Martz, Marlene Moore, Ann - Pedersen, Marjorie Shreeve; and LaRayne Weed. Juniors Nancy Ambers, Gerry Barker, BUI Bechen, Marjorie Blind ijarry urice, Jeanne uonarey, Hel en Detroit, John Ellis, Barbara Ess man, Carrie Heilbronner, Helen Henris, Betty Juckeland, David Landis, Mary Luce, Mary Ann Munson, Marilyn Murray, Susan Peak, .Karen Porter, John Shaw, Reva Snell, Denny Todd, Nancy warren, and Eunice Welman, Sophomores Sylvia Cabella. Bondell Crawford,, Vlcki Durham, Fairy Gardner. Twila Greene, Bruce Henry, Jane Larkin, Carrol Larson, Donalea Mahan, Marilyn Nancarrow, Kenneth Ostrom, Orin Perkins, Carolyn Plymale, Janls Robinson, Pat SmiU, Don Taucher, Florene ' Wamstad, Norma Well- man, and Wally Wunder. Freshman Mary Addison. Mari lyn Alter, Mary Blanchard, Betsy israman, juay tirauner, Mary Lou Caldwell, Douglas Cummlngs, Gary minis, ancy Lirew, uonaia Fin ney, Carol Friedrich, Carolyn Gar rlson Judith Handley, Margaret Heydcn, Patricia Isensee, Mary Lou Kerr, Nancy Layman, David Macartney, Sheila Meyers, Wayne Pounds, Helen Puckett, Richard Seldeman, Peggy Shannon, Diane Smith: Genevieve Tanner. Joe Tawney, Gary Van Orman, and Pat Wllbanks. Busy days are ahead for KU's Wrestling Squad. They meet the Roseburg matmen at 8 p.m. today and at 10 a.m. Saturday on home ground. Monday they'll tangle with the Rooks from OSC at 7 p.m. fol lowed by a meet between the OSC and OTI varsity wrestling squads. Student body cards will admit stu dents to any of these matches. ine Weyerhaeuser sponsored pro gram "Youth Views the News" was recorded at KU In an assembly for juniors and seniors today. A panel consisting of Student Body Presi dent George Knight. Marilyn Brandt, Larry Barleen, and Chris tine Tucker gave their views on the tops followed by audience dis cussion. Topics discussed were CI) Pros and cons of raising congress men s salaries lrom la.ooo to 27,500 dollars, (2) President Elsenhower's proposed Health and Medical Pro gram, (3) Proposed liquidation of the Klamath Tribe of Indians, which will place them ln the sta tus of full citizens, and liquidating the reservation. The program will be broadcast at 6:30 Sunday eve ning over KFJI. The KU Pels play on foreign grounds for the first time this season as they Journey to meet the Cavemen of Grants Pass. Let's see if we can hold that confer ence lead. By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD W Burt Lancas ter, leading contender in this year's Oscar race; today made the startling statement that he may quit pictures in a couple of years. Ordinarily, I view such declara tions with tongue In cheek. Actors are always saying bow they want to get away from it all. But Burt is such an independent and strong willed cuss that he might do it. I talked with him ln the produc tion offices of Hecht-Lancasler at Keywest Studios, a refurbished quickie lot, Burt seemed very hap py to be behind a desk, . much more so than he had ever ap peared ln his makeup, ' "Acting In movies Is a dreadful bore," he said. "Once in a while you come across a script that is exciting to do. But the rest of the time acting Is incredibly dull. You do the work In bits and pieces, so that it's virtually Impossible to build and sustain a performance. It takes a great deal of cerebra tion (thinking Webster's) to de liver a job that is really outstanding. "Besides, an actor has no real control over his work. He is at the mercy of mechanical factors. On the stage it's different. When you get out In front of the audi ence, you're on your own. My great ambition is to get into direction. It fascinates me. I iove it. Perhaps in a couple of years I can start making the tran sition from actor to director, I'll do both until I find out if I'm going to be successful ln direct ing, if I'm accepted, I'll give up acting." As a matter of fact, there are some directors who claim Burt has done directing already. He admits be has had beefs with them. "I can't help it," he declared. "I'm the kind of a guy who won't do a thing just because I'm told to do It. I have to know why I am doing sometmng, and II It doesn't seem right to me. I'll sauawk mv head off. Most directors resent this. I drive 'em crazy. Even on 'From Here to Etern ity they thought I was nuts. I'd get (studio boss Harry) Conn, (producer Buddy) Adler and (di rector Fred) Zlnneman together on sunoay and discuss certain scenes." Burt's passion for indenendence stems from his earlier days as a Actress Lamarr Finds New House HOUSTON Wl Actress Hedy La marr and her new husband, oil man W. Howard Lee. have fin ished house shopping. - Trie couple has leased a two-story brick mansion In Houston's exclu sive River Oaks addition for (600 a month, unfurnished. They expect to move ln from a Shamrock Hotel apartment about Feb, 1. Legal Notice Color Pictures Used In Court DENVER Iff) Louis E. Spohn, 69 argued ln Municipal Court yester day the light was green when he drove Into the Intersection. Then Patrolman George Eberle played his trump a photograph he had made at the time with colored film. The picture showed Spohn's car and also showed the light, bright red. Judge Gerald McAullffe decreed a $15 fine. NOTICE CAtt-TNtS TOR RIDS KoUca li hereby .Wen that the Cam, man Council of the City of Klamath Fallf, Oregon, hn xondemned ai a dan Seroua building trnt structure on Iota 3SA and 38a, Block 7. Railroad Addition to the City of Klamath Falla, Oregon, generally Known ai 421 Market Street, and haa ordered it removed: Bid will he rnrelvwri at thn nfrle ot ine ronce judge or aata uuy, the City. Hall thereof, up to the hour of 7:30 o'clock p.m. or tne zotn day of January 1934, and opened at a regular meeting ot the Common council or said fjity wnicn con venes at that hour ln the Council Chamber of the City Hall for said City: submitting proposals to disman- slum kid and later as a circus acrobat. Moro than once he haa revolted under studio control. Now he Is able to determine his own film destiny almost completely. He and his long-time partner Harold Hecht have an Impressive schedule of productions lined UP for their own company. Although they have made five other pic tures, this is the first time they have been entirely Independent. Man Guilty In Sex Murder ATLANTA (W-Davld G. Price, 19-year-old former Marine with a yen for "scarey comics." was con victed last night of the murder of a young club-footed woman. - A jury deliberated five hours be fore finding Price guilty of ths mutilation murder of 22-year-old Betty Bagby in a wooded glade June 20. Superior Judge Walter O. Hendrix sentenced him to life lm. 1 prisonment after the Jury recom mended mercy. Miss Bagby's body, nude excent for shoes, was found battered and Kime-sinsnea near ner home two ays alter the murder. Price had denied the slsvinir at the trial. He said he signed a con fession only after police cursed him and threatened him with a third degree. During closing hours of the trial Price read the following statement: "I've done things wrong with Betty a few times. I had sexual relations with her , . . But Dlease. . please, believe me, I never killed Betty Bagby." Detective A. M. Johnson said 2-rice, after his arrest, told of slay ing Miss Bagby after they had sexual relations and "she get mad" because he brought her home on a trolley Instead of In a taxicab. , j . ,. . .. Suicide Takes Life In Leap PHOENIX. Ariz. UU Soms MO onlookers watched in awe yester day as a despondent man leaped to nis aeatn irom tne roor of . a tnree-story hotel building ln down town Phoenix. The victim was identified as Wil liam Walter Failey, about 60, of Washington, D, C. He died a few minutes later hefore his arrival at a hospital. - Failey walked around on the ledge for several minute before making his fatal dive. Police and firemen were summoned to the scene as pedestrians gathered be low. Firemen spread a net but Failey made a running jump and landed on the alley pavement. Failey, a World War H veteran, -was reported to be suffering from asthma. "I'm a sick man," he wrote In a note addressed to a brother, George Failey, Waverly, N. Y. As officers and firemen went to the roof, Failey reiterated, "I'm sick. You know how sick I am." Then he made his dive. : in said building and placing of the ma terial therefrom In orderly piles on tha premises: the successful bidder to fur nish workmens compensation or the equivalent thereof and to also furnish public liability lnaurance to protect.the Sublic from injury that might occur dur itf the nerlno the wnrlr ta h-lnff rinne. The City of Klamath Palls, reserves tha ii to reject any ana an Dins, 'his notice l alven hv order of the Common Council for said City set forth ln its resolution adopted at a regular meeting thereof held on the 11th v oi January. Done this ISth day of January, 1954. Frank A. Blackmer Police Judge, City of Klamath Palls. Oreenn ' Jan. . IS, 23 No. 759 GIFT MARIETTA, Ohio l) A whole boatload of steamboat whistles from the old melodious seven-bar reled one that signaled the ap proach of the steamboat Ransdell to a deep-throated tootler that could shake window panes for miles around arrived here this week from Cincinnati. The gift of Dan M. Heektn, a member of the sons and Daugh ters of Pioneer Rlvermen, they will be preserved ln the Campus Mar- tlus River Museum. Suit Lover Loses Divorce Suit LOS ANGELES Wl Blonde Phyl lis--Morris yesterday won a di vorce and custody of Pamela, a poodle she testified awakened her with us barking when her husband Albert often came home at or in the morning. She also was awarded custody ot their 3-year-old daughter Me- llnda.' Mrs. Morris, 25, who makes lamps, said her husband "told me that now that I had become (he Marilyn Monroe of the f limit' ire business I wouldn't need him, and he packed up his 48 suits and left." Hans Norland 627 Pine St. Auto Insurance. r WALKING HAWK'S . LEATHER and INDIAN CRAFT SHOPS Men's Slip-en Fringed Leather Shirts Women's Slip-ever Fringed Leather Shirts and Skirts Hand Made and Hand Laced, Custom Fitted - Indian Items Authentically Made Decorate Your Den Indian Style 2025 APPLEGATE PHONE 9345 SRIPPV i .TOPS IN QUALITY!! I I mu mmn smiK I LWlf IH .TKIjiB j ,M,TE,?NSrft MISSING INCHON, Korea UP) An Ameri can soldier is missing and pre sumed in the bone-chilltng waters of Inchon harbor where 29 Ma rines lost their lives yesterday. The soldier was aboard a small landing craft carrying fuel oil from a ship In the outer har bor. The craft was later found on the mud flats, but helicopters that flew overhead round no Blgn of the soldier. Give your Portrait perfect 17 v TI" hMrtfeU w,r ; VI' y to greet your Valentine M. the luting remembrance for this day. Pleasant sittings arranged at jour convenience. ! ': Phone 7543 m .Miller-Williams, 10 1 my. a i i I STUD 1 512 Moin I Due to illness, the. band will be unable to appear. There will be NO DANCE SATURDAY at Broadway Hall - Malin
