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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1954)
THURSDAY. MARCH 11-1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH KALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN Murder Of Father, Suicide Of Moffier Leaves Son Heir 6 4 . HOLLYWOOD WJ - 'Made heir to a 250,00o fortune by the slaying- ol.hla lather and the suicide of his mother, 3ii-year-oJd Mar- S.'i?nL.:'frk'' WeUs ' Alaska Thursday became the center I a possible custody dispute. Mrs. Edna Westbrook, sister of auto dealer fatally shot In his wealthy Cecil Moore WeUs. 51, Fairbanks, Alaska, apartment-4ast Oct. 17, Hew down from the ter. Jltory to take his son, Mark, back to Alaska. , Here from Seattle is Reuben Tarte 'whose wile. Clara, was asked by the boy's mother to raise him as her own. . . The mother, Mrs. Diane Wells, I : , i. ner 1Ue to Hollywood hotel Tuesday rather than face trial next month on charges of murdering her husband. This lelf Negro Jazz drummer Johnny Warren, 33. who claims Be was ner lover, to face trial on murder charges alone. She denied ny intimacies with him. And she v Gilchrist Hi Newsnotes By DICK AEN1S a The center haU at GHS seemed to be the center of attraction Fri day wfien the honor roll was posted lor the fourth sixth weeks. - . The' list, which has decreased since Its last .posting, reads as ' follows: grade seven, Donald Orot well, Lola Decker, Marjorie Evans, Karen- Fogelqulst, Sharon Huddle aton, Dorthy Kellem, Collien Mc Xenzle, Luna More, Sandra Moore head, Eugene Murray, Wayne Tay lor. f. - ; - Grade eight, ' Stephen ' Bates, Mary Sue" Craig, Roy Crowe, EUa Harris,, Barbara Hosey, Waqda Hunt, Bonnie Larson, Kay Rolll son, Donna Wilkinson. N . Grade nine, Russell Cole, Bob Carner,' Annabelle Jones, Jean nette Kellem, John Marvin, Judy Odam; 'Amaryllis Page, Charles Patterson, Bevery Sample, Peggy Toomey, William Trusty, Kenneth Welborne, Dephane Bporer, JoAnn Hite. ' Grade ten. Tommy Larson. Grade eleven, Jane Brader, Lois Burger, Sharon Krueger, Keith Russell, Judy Wyse. Grade twelve, Dick Aenls, Jerry Bliss, Wally Cory, Don Gooch, June 'James. Wesley Traw, Carolyn Weber, Pat Hlckey, Larry Larson Mike Wil lingham, Louie Jordan. The county junior high 'school speech festival, held annually at Altamont, began Tuesday morning t 9 a.m. Contestants from Gil christ were entered in every di vision of the program. Freshman contestants were: humorous, Amaryllis Page; poetry, Annabelle Jones: story telling, JoAnn Hite; special speech, Jeanette Kellem; radio speaking, Arthur Warren, John Marvin, Kenneth Welborn, Fred Bates; serious interpretation, Judy Odam. The choral reading, "Ballad of the East and West", was given by the .eighth and ninth grades. 'i-,n'V Student , speakers at the , Gil christ PTA meeting Tuesday eve ning were given long and well 'de served ovations. Judy Wyse, acting as master of ceremonlnes, Intro-' duced Wesley Traw with his hu morous reading "Women Have no Sense of Humor;" Sharon Krueger and her story, "The Littlest Angel;" Larry Larson with his oration, "Standing Room Only" end Jane Brader, who spoke on "Parents." Refreshments were ' served, following the talks. , Tanker Receives New Midsection SAN PEDRO, Calif. W) In an ''unusual repair job, Todd Shipyard has cut a 633-foot tanker in two and is replacing its midships sec tion wftlt a larger one which" will make the vessel 41 feet. longer. The tanker, . the TloondenJig(i, was ripped by an explosion-last, September which blasted a bole big enough to drive a locomotive, through, " Yesterday the new midship see-' tlon war floated from a drydock and joined to the original bow section. Later the stern will be welded on. r 4 . ., ANNIVERSARY' VATICAN CITY M") High pre lates of the Roman Catholic Church prepared for services Fri day In the famed Slstine Chapel honoring the 16th anniversary of the coronation of Pope Plus xn. For the second straight year. Ill ness will keep the pontiff away from the ceremonies. Operates for. 'on entire month on one 5t "A bortery..io ,"S". battery. .. greater economy, fewer borhsry eo.ocrter-fhon-ever cJoriry! HEARING AID priced of only $125 n - - f 7Mih TV u.!.ilaniUbk.S75each. 'iw"'1 Sony! Orders Mutt be filled in Oder Received PAY ONLY $10 A MONTH tald Wells was killed by two men who broke Into their apartment. However, in Fairbanks Dist. At ty, Ted Stevens said he will move to take the Warren trial oil calen dar. He said a postponement "In the light ol Mrs. Wells' death" Is now necessary to - "determine wnether or not Warren should, ac tually stand trial." Attorney Wallace Aiken, here from. Seattle, said that wills of botn Wells and his attractive blonde wife stated that Mrs. West brook should have custody of the bright-eyed boy if anything hap pened to the parents. " Tarte said he and his wife would agree to this. But attorney Oscar Wiseman, . employed to . represent Mrs. Yvonne Ward of San Fran cisco, Mrs. Wells' mother, declined to agree without consulting Mrs. Ward. Meantime, the boy will remain with Mr. and Mrs. AUen Mans field, at whose home Mrs. Wells stayed until three weeks before her suicide. The Mansflclds said that only last Sunday Mrs. Wells had talked of her decision to return' to Fair banks to "confront Warren" to make him confess he lied in tell ing of romantic rendezvous with her. "In discussions in Fairbanks." Mansfield told newsmen, "Diane Insisted she saw Warren only on two occasions, and then only after he telephoned and said be had something on her husband. : " "On both occasions the meetings were during warren's noon hour and she didn't even take her coat on. ' Chief Deputy Coroner V. L. Wal lace said that an autopsy disclosed that Mrs. Wells "had - aborted," suffering either a miscarriage or a self-Induced abortion, It was not disclosed how recently the abortion had occurred. The coroner's office said the def inite cause of Mrs. Wells' death has not been established yet, but the autopsy Indicated "typical bar biturate poisonlnor." She is believed to have taken. 30 sleeping pills. Graft Charged To Japanese TOKYO Vfi Japan's big ship ping scandal splashed back onto Tokyo's front pages Thursday with ine arrest ol Kensuke Matano,' Japan's biggest tanker operator, for investigation in connection with ship subsidy corruption. - ' Prosecutors and police also be gan nationwide raids on shipping offices. Matano Is head of the lino Ka lun Kalsha, Japan's No. 3 ship ping firm which shot up rapidly since the war to rival the older Nyk and Oak lines. lino has the country's biggest tanker fleet. Japan's Justice officials t said they want to Question Matano on reputed links between the big shipping-and shipbuilding-' firms and Nearly 20 other shipping and government men have been ar rested or indicted one of them deputy secretary of the adminis tration liberal party. Members of Japan's House of Representatives, where' the probe was touched off, have charged the shipping, men threw lavish geisha parties and handed out millions of yen in bribes for subsidies and tax rebates. i .. Forgotten Cache Found By Wreckers OKLAHOMA CITY (fl A long forgotten cache of bootleg whisky was uncovered yesterday binder .the floor of a downtown landmark be ing razed for a parking lot. . Some of the whisky carried la bels bearing a 1918 date. A stack of money also was found but most or it was shredded badly, appar ently bv rats. Several in and am bills were still intact, however. BUDGET .BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Wl The Yugoslav parliament recessed indefinitely Thursday after adopt ing unanimously a 1866,670,000 na tional budget for the current year. More than two-thirds of the out lay was earmarked for defense. So you wont to play the ORGAN Phone 2-3200 ERNEST ARMSTRONG TUIELESS, 3-TRAIJSISTOR "Royal-T" and Rftdioa. 11 i Mi aMnaa.Baaaaaainaaa.aaaaaaaaaiB. mm y M, , m ' I IM Ill II I ej .'; ': .!.. i nt , i ' I- y . -n ; Hi: 1 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WINDOWS this week are featuring another of Klamath Fall home induttriei, Sally McConron's Wettwear Shop, 4S35 Balsam Drive, which ipecializet in leather. The models represent two style extremes the formal, white, finger-tip swingback' coat of buckskin with matching Dutch cap and zipper purse contrasting with the black suedt Western jacket, trimmed with white fringe and Indian beading with matching pouch purse,. Charles Lybarger arranged the display. George D. Bartch is the chamber executive in charge of industry displays in the chamber' window. - , Indian Timber Hearing Continues PpRTLAND UH Bureau of In dian Affairs officials continued a hearing here Thursday on whether to raise stumpage prices oq tim ber sold for Warm Springs Indians. , Glenn L. Emmons, Indian com missioner, and J. R. Armstrong, assistant solicitor for the Interior Department, opened the hearing Wednesday after Warm Springs .ea ..f,;. Regular 6.95. 7-Piece Electric Com Popping Set Plastic Serving Sat IncluditJ 3 88 Ne Monty Down 25c e Wk 5-Piece Serving Set e Electric Corn Popper Con of Popcorn. ' 1" -'r: S SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE SAVES YOU 7.00 ON THIS NEW STEAM - O - MATIC STEAM 1 COMPLETE WITH CORD NO MONEY DOWN ONLY 50c A WEEK FULLY AUTOMATIC Reg. 19.95 v (rib USES ORDINARY TAP WATER SWITCHES EASILY FROM STEAM TO DRY EASY-TO-READ SELECTOR DIAL UL APPROVED AND FULLY r GUARANTEED Indians had complained they were not being pafd enough for the tim ber. . In the opening session ah Indian Bureau forester recommended an Increase. ... NOW OPEN TROY V. COOK CO. 2040 So. 6th W r J J k W M i M M A cempltte aOlclent set (or csek ln end Mrvfiit delicious popcorn ... automatic corn pepper with flats look-in lid . . unbreak able pleitic Hrvlng bowl wild 4 merchina howls, - OR - DRY IRON . . . TWO WONDERFUL IRONS IN ONE! a33KEl. U33J1' f ft 701 MAIN, KLAMATH FALLS HUKS MANILA OB The-army (aid Thursday five Huk rebels were killed Wednesday in military oper ations in jungles southeast of Ma nila. '' ' , 6 Days A Week Including All Day Saturday ' - Phone 4803 Requlor 6.00 , ' STERLING SALT AND PEPPERS With qlasi lininq ' NO ' MONEY DOWN 395 PAIR A PAIR a vrccrv Very ipaciol buyl Beautifully Ma ligned talt and pepper thakart in heavy weight sterling , ' glass Inner lining prevents corrosion! Check the morvelous savinqs you make on thii brand new Steam-O-Motic steam and dry iron , . , cuts your ironinq time in half . . you can iron everything you own with the professional touch! With built-in fun nel ,. , extra heavy duty attached cord. SORRY, NO PHONE, MAIL OR C.O.D. ORDERS Designer Uses Deer Hides Sally McOonron, operator of the Westwear Shop, established : her own business here about three and a half years ago. She had learned leather tailoring under the direc tion of Otto F. Ernst, Sheridan, Wyoming. Another well known de signer formerly.-- associated with him. is Marge Riley, who has a shop, in Hollywood. Mrs. McConron does her own de signing and tailoring. Most of the dresses, jackets and coats, are made of deer hide. The white one pictured today required four hides in-order to have proper flow ing fullness In the swlnirback The iip-ln lining Is of black and wane mt cloth. - ' - The form '.fitting black suede jacket required three hides. She has had more than 150 deer hides Drought in , to -her to be made up- since November. . Several elk hides have also . been brought to "cv ; -'I' '. ' r . Both 'Mr.4. McConron and her husband are .avid, sportsmen. They each usually add a deer hide apiece to the stock on hand in addi tion to the hides they have to buy to supplement those brought 'in. Some :p; years ago, Mrs. Mc. Conron, who was then living in Wyoming, was given the ass lira. ment of making an Indian style dress of antelope for Jessica Dragonette who was being made an honorary member of the Crow Indian tribe at the Sheridan Wyo- ON TOW DINHiK T Hp pMern ol rare) lemlinu '; ' r L fixw rogers milm SI IV 1 1 PI ATE ' . 1 1 ilirAJL&sgt 3 Sa4i by SaH SSJSIMAT10NaL Sttvssi cOavMMT ' . M '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 g r ,YoaU love k for Its rich beauty,,," A jftmt 'ill III 'mJftT' qvalitf and wonderful senrice.ja,,. - ,. ':.imm mjjl ' If B y If .' ;eodayf best ailTenran bmji Ewqni- .' ' ' SgJM i " :' f 9 V i"-' aitcly srykd wiiii delicate dtfmal ami ' Mjfi ' t v :5r4t'i; g,iSaa- F7 a Piece Setvxe for 8 , ' J, M;r"' "1 HE8UUB S4.9S I v ivS nop; I -5.; --A SPECIAL OKHHjgil ::SiEf;fi 1J',"' " "J i Qaeotjajaj liiiwl Coaat rf . m J F .'tJ-'T' '' - ' ..." cM2e-mm' : tl M " I rGQr&P f T cmard by Aaairka's LatftM M T PAY NO THEN ONLY...... NO INTEREST ir Phone STORE Rodeo. At the same time, a Crow Indian girl beaded! the' moccasins for the outlit. She taught Mrs. Mc Conron to bead- leather and the same Crow-Indian. motif ' has been used on the black suede Jack et, one of the most, elaborate styles .' PUBLIC AUCTION " ' ; if'lj. :V';v:SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1 P,M. s' ',,'1 T..? ' V, ' TULELAKE, CALEF.- ' . ' 1 '"!'':;" '' - - : ' I ' .'. ' As I have sold my ranch I will sell at auction the following machinery and tools. ;.-' ' 1 . . '. 1 ! , -LOCATED:. 12 miles south of Tulelake on. highway No. MS then follow signs H mile to sale. , . ' v ' . 'i; - i ; 1M6 Farmall H Tractor, power takeoff IMS Chev. Truck, gralnbed ' 1940 Cher. . Truck, gralnbed M-M Oraln Drill, 10 ft. press wheel M-M Plow; tutnblebug, H" Case AS Com bine, bulk tank Martin Ditcher, 6 ft. J-D. Kllllfer Offset Disc, ' a Sections Drag Harrow S Section Sprinitooth. Harrow Spud Cultivator For Farmall H ' ; 1-B Power Mower,' 6 ft. .Electric Welder, 200 amp. J-D power spud digger, t' row Gas Storage Tank,, 850 gal. 0 Irrigation ayphons,:2' r' 2 Simpson Syphons, (" . with pump 1000 Spud pickup bag Elec. Fence Charger. 1 . - MISCELLANEOUS ' 12 ft. steel- counter, chains, oil heaters, forks abovela and all kinds of small hand tools. 2 ton Alaflfa Hay 2nd cutting. " TERMS: CASH LUNCH AVAILABLE - !. . ' ' , Sunday, March' 14th ' . : - ; ' HARVEY AYRES, OWNER , , V -! ,R. E. Rhodes, Auctioneer . . : -- - ; ' ;' Phone K. Falls, 4032 Introductory Offer . . . SAVES YOU ni 77 f j Si.. MONEY DOWN 50' WEEK OR EXTRA CHARGE FOR and Mail Otitrt Promptly Filled HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to she has made.. .' '' ' "' ' : .', At the, present time, deer hide have to be sent to Portland or Napa to be tanned. Inqulriea ark being instigated to see it a taav nery can be established in thia area.':. . , ;'.' Mss CREDIT 6:30 P.M. 0r - - 171 if It! L STORE HOURS 9:30 e.m. t 5:30 p.m. 701 Main St., Klamath Falls, Ora. 715 MAIN IN KLAMATH
