t
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Potatoes
IDAHO FALLS UK USI)A
Potatoes: Market dull; Bussels.
No. 1-A, 26-30 per cent JO o and
larger, J 85-2.00; 30-35 per cent 10
oz and larger, 2.00-10,
Sixteen cities; Arrived 965; cars
on track 1,462.
CHICAGO POTATOFS
Chicago ifl Potatoes; Ar
rival 327 on track 468; total U. S
hinmnts for Friday 683; Satur
rfnv 46S: Sunday 13: new stock
unnlies moderate: demand fair;
market slidhtlv weaker; Florida
round whites $2.25; old stock sup
plies moderate; demand lair; mar
ket about steady; Idaho Russets
S3.40- Minnesota rvortn uaaoia
Ponti'acs sl.85-2.25; Wisconsin
Chlpyiewas S1.65; Wiscousin Rus
sets and Scbagos $1.60.
Yan
Sign 5
Players
NEW YORK H5 The New York
Giants, one of the last major
. league clubs to get their 1954 con
tracts in the mails, are making
up for lost time.
They signed five players durini;
the weekend Ditchers Hoyt Wil-
helm, Johnny Anlonelll and Don
Mddle, second oasenian Billy
Klaus and catcher Ebba st.Cloire.
The last four were obtained in last
week's trade which sent Bobby
Thomson mid Sam Calderone to
Milwaukee,
The Braves ar.d Brooklyn Dod
gem each came to terms with four
players. Outfielders Billy Bruton
and Jim Pendleton, first baseman-j
outfielder George Metkovich and
pitcher Lew Burdetto were sijjued
by Milwaukee and pitchers Johnny
Portres, Ron Negray, Olen Mlckens
and Don Bossent by the Brooks.
Other satisfied players were out
fielder Jackie Jensen, pitcher Ellis
Kinder and catcher Gas Niarhos
of the Boston Red Sox; pitcher
Larry Lassalle of Pittsburgh;
shortstop Chlco Carrasquel of the
Chicago White Sox: and catcher
Clyde McCullough of the Chicago
Cubs.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO im A two way price
trend appeared in hogs Monday,
butchers selling steady to 25 cents
lower while sows moved at steady
to 25 cents higher prices.
Salable receipts at 9.000 head
compared with 10.500 a week ago
and 10.000 a year ago. Most 180 to
220 pound butchers sold at $26.00
to $26.50, the top. Sows weighing
less than 600 pounds brought $21.50
to
In the cattle section salable re
ceipts totaled 15.000 head, smallest
for Monday so for this year. Steers
and Hellers sold strong to mostly
50 cents higher although gains of
75 cents and fl.oo were registered
in a few instances. One load of
high prime steers brougLt $3150,
the top,
Most good and choice steers
moved In a S20.50 to $25.50 range.
Cows sold steady to 25 cents high
er at $10.75 to $13.50 for Utility
and commercial grades. Commer.
cial to choice vealers were steady
at $17.00 to S28.00.
Early sales of lambs were
around 25 cents higher in moder
ately active dealings. Salable re
ceipts totaled 2,500. Good and
choice wooled lambs were taken
at $20.00 to $21.00 with a few
choice and prime at $21.25 to
$22.00.
L-C Upsets
Willamette
Northwest Conference Basketball
W L ret. TV PA
5 2 .714 524 498
4 4 .500 583 580
4 4 .500 588 570
4 4 .500 668 583
4 5 .444 561 583
3 6 . 375 551 5112
Willamette
Whitman
College of Idaho
Lewis d Clark
Pacific
Linficld
Saturday results:
. Lewis and Clark 76, Willamette 67
Pacific 89, Linficld 75
By THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lewis and . Clark of Portland
squared lis Northwest Conference
basketball series with league-leading
Willamette Saturday night,
defeating Uie Salem team, 76-67.
The Porllandcrs, paced by Ken
Serves who poured in 25 noiiiLs.
snatched an early lead and were
nead ail the way.
In the only other conference
game, Clint Agec scored 41 points
to lead Pacllic to an 80-75 victory
over Linficld.
Dave Sanlord was high for the
losers with 20 points. Linficld held
a 19-18 advantage as the first
quarter ended. But Pacific rallied
for a 41-32 lead nt the half and
extended that to 68-44 at the three
quarter mark.
Lewis and Clark's victory was
lta fourth this season against four
losses. L it C now Is tied with
Whitman and College of Idaho lor
aecond place In conference stand
ings. Willamette, which won 74 67
Friday night, has a 5-win, 2-loss
record,
School Sets
Open: House
Teachers at Fairview School
will be in their classrooms during
open house. Wednesday night, Feb
ruary 10. when the public has been
invited to view the modern, new
addition. Hours for the reception
will be 7:30 to 9 p.m. Each mem
ber of the faculty will be assisted
by the mother of a student.
In the reception committee at the
door will be Mrs. Florence Oilman,
principal at Fairview; Arnold Gra-
lapp, superintendent of city
schools; Oary Robertson, general
supervisor of city elementary
schools: Mrs. A. W. Dannelley,
president of Fairview PTA; Ed
Robinson, chairman of the city ele
mentary school board and mem
bers, Mrs. Ralph W. Stearns, Mrs.
Letha Murphy, Jack Schulzqt and
Tom O'Hari'R. .
The executive committee of the
PTA will be In charge of hospit
ality and refreshments. .
Bloodmobile To
Chiloquin
CHILOJUIN Prospective blood
donors of the Chiloquin, Fort
K 1 a m a t h. Klamath Agency,
.Sprague River and Beatly areas
have pledged 135 pints to date and
pledge cards are still coming in
according to word from the various
lui-uiiiicK mis morning.
The bloodmobile is makW fho
first trip to Chiloauin. Wednp.Hnv
February io from 5 to 7 p.m. ai
Uie new high school gym.
workers in the Sprague River
and Beatty districts have been
particularly active in recruiting
donors and Red Cross officials at
Klamath Falls expect the quota of
150 donors to be exceeded.
Blood from here will be usprt
at the Indian Hospital at Tacoma
ana eisewncre mid anyone donating
may spccllv If thev desire their
contribution go to the hospital.
Boys and girls from the Chilo
quin High School will be recruited
o assist the bloodmobile nurses
and aids during the afternoon.
Fiscal Bills
Go To House
NextVeek
WASHINGTON tfi The first
two regular appropriation bills for
the next fiscal year will reach trie
House floor ior action next week.
Speaker Martin iR-Mass said
Monday.
Leaving a conference of Repub
lican legislative leaders with Pres
ident Eisenhower, Martin also pre
dicted the House will complete ac
tion on all the money bills by May
15.
But he conceded that his earlier
prediction of a July 1 adjournment
dale for the present Congress is
slipping. -We will settle for July
15." he said.
The leaders had little In the way
of current legislation to talk over
with the President.. With many of
the GOP members of Congress
planning Lincoln Day speeches
away irom Washington this week,
both the Senate and the House
nave only light schedules set up.
After the lull, Martin said, the
House will take up next week the
bills to supply money for the
Treasury and Post Office, and for
a number of Independent govern
ment agencies, for the year starl
ing July 1. Neither of the meas-
ures has yet been reported by the
House Appropriations Committee
Martin said he hopes a bill to
amend the Taft-Hartley labor law
will be ready for House debate
about March 1. Next in line are
measures to revise the social se
curity program and to authorize
U. s. participation in the St. Law
rence Seaway.
A hill to increase postal rates
also Is scheduled "for early ac
tion," he told a questioner.
Sen. Knowland (R-Califi r.nn
leader, said the Senate will vote
early next week on the President's
controversial nomination of Albert
i. Beeson to a post on the nation
al Labor Relations Board.
Knowland said he also hopes for
a final vote by the end of next
week on some version of the dis-
puiea BiicKcr amendment to re
strict presidential treaty powers.
After that has been disposed of,
Knowland said, the senate plans to
call- up a bill to make Hawaii the
49th state.
Judge Levels
Criticism
Charges that criminal cases are
not being properly investigated be
fore they are brought Into Court
were, made again Monday In the
case of George Wilson Small, 33.
indicted bv the Countv Grand Jurv
for alleged race on his 13-vear-old
daughter.
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden
berg criticized criminal lnvestlea.
ttons bv the district nllnrnev's nf.
fice when a motion was submitted
to reduce the chartre against Small
to contributing to the delinquency
of a minor. The motion was made
oy District Attorney Frank Alder
sen. "Under the circumstances," the
Judge said, "the court can t do
anything but dismiss the more ser
ious charge. When the district at
torney makes such a motion, there
is no one left to prosecute the
case.
"Here we have a defendant who
was Indicted by the grand Jury.
The-defendant should be tried on
the charge on which he was indict
ed. But the district attorney
doesn't have sufficient evidence, he
says."
The court allowed Small, on ad
vice of his attorney, u. S. Balen
tlne, to plead guilty to the lesser
charge. The Judge deferred sen-1
wince to iurtner study the case
Attorney Balentlne asked the
court to have Small examined by
a psychiatrist.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8. iftsj
Surplus Ship Dealers In
Court; Wealthy Greek To
Face Charges On Defraud
LatttaaaaVaatfidti
aaaam
WASHINGTON Ifl Josenh T!
iasey, former member of Con
gress, and Arlstoteles e. Onassis,
wreen-rKeniine sniODIn? m v.
noic, are accusea of conspiring to
defraud the U.S. government in
muui-miiiion dollar surplus ship
deals in an indictment opened In
U.S. District Court Monday.
A grand Jury returned the indict
ment last Oct. 13 but it was kept
sealed until Onassis was within
the Jurisdiction of the court.
' Fabulously wealthy and a world
power in shipping, Onassis is a
native of Greece but lives In Ar
gentina and is a citizen of that
1 vlWeithetvV
Klamath Falls and virinitvir
through Tuesdav. Low Mnnriou
night 22; high Tuesdav 48
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
through Tuesday with late night
and morning fog. Low Monday
night 32; high Tuesday 62.
Northern C a 1 1 f o r n 1 a Fair
through Tuesday but night and
morning fog on coast: 'slightly
warmer inland In afternoon. Winds
off coast variable, 7-15 in.p.h.
Baker and vIcinitvFnir ih,-,.i.
Tuesday. Low Monday nisiit 2.2
nigh Tuesday 50.
Western Oregon Fair through
Tuesday with early morning fog or
low cloudiness: little iniivirni,,
blunge, lw Monday ni'.'lit 23-38-high
Tuesday 48-08 except 05 hi
southern Interior. Winds off const
""'", mostly easterly to south
easterly, 5-15 m.p.h.
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Tuesday except fog dr low clna.
ness with occasional light drizzle
in valleys of extreme north- little
temperature change. Low Monday
hight 20-30; high Tuesday 45-55,
except 32-38 In northern vallovs.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
'. Mill. Prep.
ou 2i
neno (J2
Eugene 54
Klamath Falls .. 48
Lakeview 57
Medford 67
Newport . 50
North Bend 48
Ontario 38
Pendleton 38
Portland (Airport) 47
Roseburg B4,
Salem 55'
Modoc Officials
Tour OTI
Three Modoc Countv school of
ficials are in Klamath Falls to
day to acquire fust-hand informa
tion about Oregon Technical Insti
tute which will be valuable in coun-
sellng high school seniors in their
area.
A letter received bv Winston
Purvlne, director of OTI, stated
that the school officials who will
participate in the visitation are
Herbert L. Stocking, guidance su
pervisor tor Modoc County; Mrs.
Clara Eddie, general supervisor ol
visual aids and James E. Humble.
curriculum director.
Purvlne said the visitors would
be taken on a tour of the classes
to give them an .idea of the
typical things being done at the
college on the hill, and would hold
discussions with counselors at OTI
on the objectives and philosophies
of the school. -
Candidates Fife
For May Primary
CANDIDATES 18 .;
SALEM (41 Onlv 30 candidate.
have filed for the May 21 primary
election, but that's about normal-,
Dave O'Hara, head of the state
elections division, said Monday.
v n:!ia saia ne minks some
legislators arc awaiting the out
come of the legislative reapportion
ment, sun in supreme Court before
they file.
The filing period closes March
12, and the court will hear the case
on Feb. 24. It probably will have
a decision around March 1.
O'Hara said he expects there will
be about 400 candidates in the
primary. About half of those prob
ably will file on the last day,
March 12, as that Is the experience
In past election.
Husband Of U.S.
Treasurer Striken '
SALT LAKE CITY (iB Rnv U
Priest, 70-year-old husband of U.S.
Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest, is
recuperating in Salt Lake Cltv
from a mild stroke suffered Tues
day at Soda Springs. Idaho.
The Priests arrived from Soda
Springs yesterday: Relatives said
they tentatively plan to remain in
Utah for two or three weeks be
fore going on to Washington.'
Mrs. Priest flew from Washing
ton last week to be with her hus
band. He was released from the
hospital yesterday.
27
29
28
27
30
39
40
23
28
26
32
27
.01
Red China Trade
Urged By Union
PORTLAND IT! llnrorlrl,l
U. s. trnile Willi all countries,
Including Red China, has been
urged by tile International Long-
una warcnousemen's
Union executive board
Closing a iwo-dav nuarteilv mn.i.
ing here Saturday, the bonrri said
additional trade with the FarEa.st
would reduce unemployment in this
country.
1'he board also criticized n.
posed pay increases for Congress
and reallinned Kiinrjort lor miiim
president Harry Bridges and Jack
w. Hull, regional director in Ha
waii. Bolh have been n,n,H ,
Communist activity bv the federal
government.
Shasta Grange To
Hold Potluck
Worthy Master, Margie Mitch
ell, presided at the February 4.
meeting of tile Shasta View Juve
nile Grange, No. 218 at the com
munity hall, Shasta Way and Mad
ison Streets.
Other offclers present were:
Dorothy Lewis, overseer: Karen
Wiard. chaplain; Allan Winrd. as
sistant steward; Dianna Franck.
lady assistant steward; Robert
Lewis, steward; Shirley Barlcen,
secretary; Joan Taylor, treasurer;
vyola Samuelson. Ceres, and Net
noise 44
Chicago 39
Denver 61
Eureka 47
Los Angeles . ' 88
Now York 3fi
Red Bluff 60
San Francisco 60
Seattle 51
Spokane ., ..:...." 41
23
33
35
23
58
28
41
40
36
23
Basin Lumberman
Dies Sunday
William Cyril Lvons. 56. resident
of Klamath Falls for the past 34
vcars, died about 3 D m. Snndav
February 7, at Hillside Hospital,
following a lingering tllness. He
was a'nauve of Sonora, CalUornla.
Mr. Lyons was plant superinten
dent, for the Car-Ad-Co Company
from March 1. 1948 until he was
stricken with a heart attack March
21, 1951. During his active years.
tie May Stuart. Flora. Joan Taylor i interested In Boy Scout
is also musician. Thomas Stuart is Iwork. He was a member of Uie As-
Chamber Official;
Meet In Portland
PORTLAND Some 200
Chamber of Commerce ofilrmi.s
Reuther Scores
Labor Importing
WASHINOTONi-clO president
Walter P. Rculher urged Congress
Monday to reject legislation for
ieising recruiting of Mexican
farm labor without an agreement
lth Mexico.
Reuther said operntion of the
program, conducted for about two
weeks alter negotiations with Mex
ico broke down last month, would
increase unemployment, depresses
wages and working conditions of
Americans and aggravate problems
of subversive infiltration, crime,
dope traffic and disease.
And he contended the program
mrcadv has "gone lar toward wip
ing out overnight much of the
International friendshln Hint ha
leen built up through Uie good j0' ,nc u s- Chamber of Commerce
iKiiuur policy during the last 20 ""cr ueLong 01 Tacoma; and
His arguments were presented
in testimony prepared for the
House Agriculture Committee now
considering a bill to authorize the
recruitment program.
The CIO chief said the policies
.ln?o,ttheve,;"r2nere
J.,,, snip under
vuuiuui up to u, 8
of labor.'1
patron
A potluck dinner Is nlnnneri for
the next regular meeting. 6:30 p.m..
February 18. Parents and others
interested in Juvenile grange work
have been invited. There will be
a Valentine exchange and program.
Following the meeting Dianne
Frank played a piano number
and games were played. Refresh,
menls were served by Dorothy
Lewis and Min gle Mitchell.
Cat Attacks
Owner In Fright
A fear-crazed Siamese cat made
a ferocious attack iiHin Mrs. u.
S. Dalentine, wile of a Klnmnih
Falls attorney, Sunday and she re
ceived .serious wounds.
Dr. F. F. Conn, who treai,i
ienblv of Gc.d Church.
surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Frances Lyons, a son. William
Lyons Jr., of Klamath Falls: two
daughters. Mrs. Frances Cllne of
this city and Mrs. Blanche Graves,
Placervillc, California; a brother,
George T. Lyons. Sonora and two
grandchildren Marcile and Charles.
Funeral services will he h.iri
Tuesday, February, 9. 10:30 a.m..
irom the chapel of Ward's Klanwth
Funeral Home with Uie Rev.
Claude O. Wood. Assemhlv of r.nn
Church officiating. Commitment
and vault entombment In Klam
alii Memorial Park.
YMCA Membership
Roundup Ended
Another early moraine cowbnv
breakfast slated for 6:30 a.m. Tups.
day, February 9, winds up the of
ficial YMCA adult membership
uuuu-up wmcn nas Decn in pro
gress for the past week.
The breakfast and report meeting
wlil be held at the Y headquarters,
722 Pine Street.
Round-up boss, Harrel Creasey,
will be master of ceremonies, as
sisted by ranch owners, Earl Kent
of the Bar-B-Q, Frank Mlchaelson
of the Y-U, Eric Carlson nf the
Circle Y, George Proctor of the
Y-Bar-U and Rex Dye of the
Y-Bar-O.
The early morning program Is
planned to honor all cow punchers
who have worked with the round-up
as well as provide the setting in
which awards will be presented to
the worker bringing in the most
' mustangs." or members, and to
the worker bringing in the most
"doggies" or dollars. Special cow
boy music will be provided by Rex
Dye through tape recordings.
The latest report from incom
plete returns, according to YMCA
Director Paul Campbell, shows 145
mustangs branded and in Ihe cor
ral and 3.445 doggies in hand.
All workers are asked to turn in
their reports to their ranch boss or
to the YMCA business office bv
Tuesday, February 9.
Funeral
l.VONR
Funeral nrrvicr.. for William Cvrll
l.yonii, Sfi. who aird here February 7.
country. , , ..
Headquarters of his shipping
interests are at Monte c I o.
Three years ago he bought the
casino there for business offices.
Onassis came to the United
State last ' week. Apparently he
came knowing he would be con
fronted with the indictment. It
was learned that soon after his ar
rival his attorneys telephoned the
Justice Department and said they
understood he was wanted.
Informed that was true; Ihe at
torneys said Onassis would sur
render in court at any date ap
pointed. Onassis pleaded Innocent and
was released under iio.nno hnnri
with a stipulation that he must not
leave the country.
The Indictment Divots around
convention that corporations con.
trolled by Onassis obtained sur
plus U.S. ships after World War
II by misrepresentation that the
corporations were owned byAmer
ican citizens. The amount, of mnn?
ey involved was 18 million dollars.
ine ships were sold by the old
Maritime Commission, since abol
ished in a reorganization, under a
statute authorizing sales only to
American citizens.
Altogether, t h e Indictment
names nine Individuals and six
corporations as parties to the al
leged conspiracy. There are eight
counts embracing also alleged
false statements to the govern
ment.. A federal statute makes false
statements In connection with bus
iness with the government punish-'
able by up to five years imprison
ment and $10,000 fine or both on
each count.
The Other Individuals n,m.J n
the indictment were:
Joseph H. Rosenbaum and Rob.
crt W. Dudley, Washington law.
yers.
Robert L. Rerpnen ,.. iiin
In Paris. '
Nicholas Cokklnis, Charles Aug
nethaler and Harold O. Becker, all
oi new xoric city.
George Cokklnis, reported to be
abroad.
The corporations named are:
United States Petroleum Car
riers Inc.; Victory , Carriers Inc.;
central American Steamship
Anency, Inc.; Sociedad Industrial
Maritima Financiers Ariona Pana
ma, S. A.; Sociedad Martima Mir
aflores, and Transatlantica Finan
ciers Industrial Panama, S, A.
Mi'vir-iPAi. rniiKT
Walter C. OeLont, drunk, 915 or 7'a
dioe Leonard, diiorderly conduct,
nlarfrf not cuiltv. iudsmeiit deferred.
Frank H. Moench, drunk in auto, (15
pan lorieiien.
Harry T, Slevena, drunk, f 15 ball for-
'rsadi0 Lobert Beal, drunk, 915 or T'.fc
dava.
Seda Johnson, drunk. 515 or 7i.it daya.
Alfred P. Donara. drunk and dl.Mrd
rly. 940 ball forfeited.
Ollle Otla Tanner, drunk and disorder
ly, 940 or 20 dayi,
Audrea Ritchie, drunk, 915 ball for-felled.
Writer Dead
In New York
Murder
BIRTHS
WARREN Born to Mr. ind Mri.
Sam Warren. February 7, at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a Elrl wellhinf 7 lbs.
4 oi
TANNER Born to Mr. and Mri.
B .chard Tanner, February 7 at Klam
ath Valley Hospital, a girl welshing 7
Iba. S'i oz.
FINAL DK( BKtS
Boy W. Durham Irom JCulah
Durham.
Bonanza Plans
Valentine Dance
BONANZA The annual Valentine
and Sweetheart dance given by
the Bonanza Parents and Patrons
will be held February 13, starting
nt 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brown are general chairmen of
the dance, and will be assisted by
Uie followinir committees: decor
ating, Marcine and Homer Hnii
Margaret and Jnke linnw m..--
lam and Joe Potucek. and Mr
and Mrs. Rav Worden inH m
Mrs. Frank Worden. On the clean
up committee for the big gym will
he Thelma and Virgil Schmoe,
Delila and Lester Porterfleld. Nor.
ma and Lavern Hasklns, and Flor- j
mm Aciin lurner. Tney audi
torium clean-up crew will be Grace
nna wes Dearborn, Carolyn and
wise uearoorn. .leannette and
Kddie Oralian, Midge and Joe VI-
ena. Advertlsinp Is in ehnro. nf
Janet Fernlund and Cora Leavitt:
tickets Norma Haskins: Drizcs. i
jnnma senmoe. On the food com-:
mittee are Kayp. and Jack Weimer, '
rjinie and Bob Colwell. Maurice 1
and Jessie Spillane, Margaret and
Bill Burnett, ;
One ticket will aBmit guests to !
either or both dances. A square
dance will be held In the auditor-'
ium, with music and calling bv '
3111 Mayhew. The -Hucksters" will
play In the gym for ball room i
dancing.
y.ui takr pim-e from ihe chapel of ' A Kinrr and Queen will be chosen '
Wards lllnmmh Fnnr.nl linn,. i f. ,
Tuead... rchruary H. ,1 oi' am ' ' T . are Can-.
the Rev. Claude o. Wood of ihe a--oiaaiea. tuey will be crowned ati
service and vault entombment In Klam-
?n memorial ram.
HAIVKIN
Funeral services for Ned H. Hawkins.
v.lin died here Fchruarv 7. will lake
pljice from the chapel of Ward's Klam
alh Funeral Home, on Tuesdav. Feb
ruary II at l::iO pm.. Ihe Rev. Keith 1..
Ili:me of Ihe Klamath Temple offlrial
ing Commitment service and Interment
in Klamath Memorial I'ark.
FII.KIRSON
Funeral services for Rov T. Fulker
son. 14. v.-ho died in Hillsbnro. Orcyon
Fchruarv 4. will lake nl.i.-e from ,i,;
graveside in Llnkvllle Cemetery
OBITUARY
LYON'S
William Cyril Lyons. 56. native of
Sonora. California, resident of Klamath
Falls for U4 years, died here February
7. Survivors Include', the widow, pran
ces, a son. William Jr.. of this city:
two daughters, Mrs. Frances Cline of
this cll.v and Mrs. Blanche Graves of
Flacerville, California: a brother,
ucorxe i . oi aonura: granacniioren.
Marcile and Charles. Funeral arrange
ments will he announced by Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home.
HELMS
Evelyn Dell Helms. 75, native of
North Field. Minnesota, resident of
Klamath Falls for :4 years, died here
February 7. Survivors include: the
widower. George W. of thia city; daugli
lers. Mrs. Vera Ryan of Los Angeles,
California: Mrs. Helen Maney of Port
land: and Mrs. Alice Owens of Sanger,
California: a son. Cecil D. McC'rory
of Dcming. Wyoming; also five grand
children and seven great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced by Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home.
IIAU'KIVtt
Ned H. Hawkins, fll. native of Georg
ia, resident of Klamath Falls for :io
years, died here Februnrv 7. Survivors
,on' nooe". fco. John L.
Ray W. and Neal H. of ihi. ciiv- .
daughter, Mrs Grace Hitson of Chlco.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home.
- p.m.
JOIINSON
maurica i.ogan Johnson. 67. native
of Newburry Port. Massachusetts, resi
dent of Klamath Falls for 41 years, died
ourvivors inciuae: ine
widow, Alice R. and a sun, Frederick
C' 0,..'hi" clly: daughter. Mrs. Mar.
gery Mahoney of Portland, Oregon. Mr.
Johnson was a member of Klamath
Aerie No. 2090, Fraternal Order of
S'ri'A"' Kl'lh'th, Falls Lodge No. 1247.
B.P.O. Elks. Pelican Post No. 1383. V
.W.t 8' American Legion,
and the 40 et 8. Funeral arrangements
v....., u. " vara s tut
tlamath
Correction Mode
In Church Story
PORTLAND 11 Church officials
pointed out Monday that the Rev.
Edwin L. Beem, who was convicted
here of statutory rape, was a
pastor in the Christian Church,
instead of Uie Methodist Church.
erroneously ' reported bv the
Associatea ress Feb. 4.
Formerjy at the Corbett, Ore.,
church, lie was sentenced last
week to three years In prison. The
case involved a 15-year-old girl of
his congregation.
NEW YORK ufl-Maxwell Boden
helm, bad boy writer of th ion"
and a woman believed to hav.
been his wife were found slain v
terday. A 25-year-old "fast tan,..,.'
was sought by police tnri.v ...
questioning. 1
The 63-year-old Bnrlenh.in,
discovered with the woman in ,
cheap furnished room where drink
and poverty had sent him after I
spectacular and controversial ca
reer In the 1920s and 1930s r.s a
....... . u imrsQ nctlon
Police today Issued a 13-atate
broadcast for Harold Weinberg
alias Joseph Oreenburg, and
warned that he "may be armed "
Meanwhile, 50 picked detective.
started a methodical search of
Manhattan for clues.
One of the nreas'on which thev
concentrated was Greenwich VII
lage, the Bohemian mecca of art.
ists and writers where Bodenheim
had flourished and floundered.
Chief of Detectives Thomas A
Niclson told newsmen last night
that "this Is definitely not a rob
bery murder."
No other motive was indicated .
The room in which police found
the bodies of Bodenheim and the
woman, identified as Ruth Fagan
35, had been rented three weeks
ago in Weinberg's name.
Whether Bodenheim had regis
tered under the Weinberg n,.
or rhared the room with Weinberg
v.nn uut niaue Known oy police.
The police alarm for Weinhr
noted he had a scar under ih
chin and said he was "a fast talk
er." The alarm asked other nf.
fleers to "make inquiries in your
neighborhoods of all dry cleaners
and tailor shops for bloodstains."
At the same time precincts in
New York City were alerted to
watch for a ,22-caliber rifle or tar
get pistol.
Bodenheim was shot in the chest.
The woman was stabbed, and beat
en almost beyond recognition. Both
were fully clothed when found
after the rooming house proprietor
sawed off a padlock which had
been placed on their room door
from the outside.
PLEBISCITE
NEW DELHI, India Ml The
Indian press commented Monday
that a plebiscite on Kashmir's Ju
ture no longer was needed since
the constituent assembly In the
Indian-occupied sector of that dis
puted state recommended Joining
India rather than Pakistan.
STUDIO of BEAUTY
Room 200 Medical Dantol Bldj.
We Give
S&H Green Stamps
Rev. E. M. Causcv of Ihe First' n'Am,.t
Ward's Klamath
ARAB CLASH
ADEN IB Arab and Somali
workers clashed Monday at the
constructlm site of the Anglo-1
Iranian Oil Co.'s new rellnery
near this British port on the Arab- I
ian peninsula. About 100 persons i
were Injured before order was re- i
stored by police. Cause of the dis
pute was not known. 1
AT jillUtk
Feb. 8 to 13 9:30 to 5:30
RUBY M. CARY, representative for the New Art
Ruq Needle, will demonstrate ruq making, bath
room sets and bed slippers.
These ruqs are inexpensive, beautiful and rever
sible, made from old or new materials.
Requires needJo, gauge ond warp.
NEEDLE, with instructions
CUTTING GAUGE
$1.00
35c
Church
nf riclMtine
Funeral Home In charge of the arrange
irom Washinuton and Ore, Mis. Bulentlne. took 11 ,i,i,.i, ,
opened a Iwo-day annual execu. ! one wound on her leit icr Th.
wvi: i-imirience nerc Monday,
Scheduled speakers include Arch
N. Booth, executive vice nresiiinit
working
standards
Attorney Appears
On Drunk Charge
Jhak, 31, son M ,d(lno W
Sen. Henry Dworshnk. appears In
police court today to answer .
drunken driving. """
ine comn int
nollr.m.-. I- . "".
n,iuun e-r erf ...
by
Ocoiro Onrber. Seallle.
Lew unrouit. manairer nf n,o
woman also was severely scratched
about the arms and chest.
According to Bulcnlme, his wife
attempted to break up n fight be
tween her pet Siamese. Smudgy."
and another cat. When Mrs. Bal.
entine pulled her cat awav from
Vakima chamber, heads the Wash-1 ,lle Cher animal she was attacked
ingion group. R. Frank Tucker
manager of Ihe Klamath Falls
chamber, is president of the Oregon
liroup.
As Boat Capsizes "
BOMBAY, India LP Police have
found only 23 survivors ol about
125 Hindu pilgrims flung into the
Ourna River near Sunn when their
boat capsized Saturday night.
The disaster was ihe second with
in a week Involving the great
masses taking pirn in religions
le.itivnls throughout the country
Last Wednesday about 500 Hindus
wrro crushed to death in a slam
pede at a holy bathing place at
Allahabad.
Richard L. Tjeal IntM . :.".Ty. a
When tl... Ch,s,! hlch
When they saw the .ttnrnJV.
"rough downtown
People DO Read
SPOT ADS
-you are!
by her pet.
Mrs. Balentlne finnllv beat off
the crazed animal with a club,
traTSlTr-
PARIS W Canada's world
touring Prime Minister Louis St.
Laurent laid a wreath on Ihe Un
known Soldier's tomb at the Arc
dc Tiiomphe Mondsv.
Not only relieves
coughs colds but...
Loosens olirkr phlrim and thus
if "Mreaks-up" couching spells,
l Contains no nwcotira,
Nowondrrsomanvdortorahavt
prescribed PKRTl'SSIN for
roughs of Mforal the family.
for safety
For yourself and your car!
During February
with every
GREASE JOB AND
OIL CHANGE
We will give you a
Reg. $2.10
BRAKE
ADJUSTMENT
SAVE AND BE SURE OF SAFE DRIVING
AT THE SAME TIME!
BRING YOUR CAR IN TODAY .. .
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
-M1
410 So. 6th
Phone 4113
During
EMU'S
TUESDAY SURPRISE!
Best Foods
Mayonnaise
Holiday
Margarine
Wesson Oil
Sweet Spanish
Onions
Pork Chops
Cut from nice, lean,
tender loin
3 lb.
3 lbs.
lb.
White King
Soap
Giant Size
Porter
Frillptc F,e,h e"
I I IIIC I J Noodles Mb.
Chase and Sanborn
7
Coffee,..
2-lb.
Kraft
Dinners
Sliced Bacon
5 for
lb.
Morrell'i "Alright"
Brand
1
? o
SUPER
MARKET
Prices effective
Tuesday only
9th and
PINE
No phone calls. PLEASE