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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1954)
THURSDAY. MAHPH m j954 Mrs. Engelcke Rites Planned HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Pumai-a! ........ i. . Iw n.l I VU!W l0r Ml"S. LOU- Jae l.ngelcke, wUe or Dr Hav. Marrti ' elcke, Who died ",' Hillside Hospital "ol J,0'"! lingering Ulness, wm be held 6aturdav. Mnrh i. " from St. Paul's Episcopal Church, National Forest Timber Bid Told th vfi i. """ oo croa of Atea? b,y chased C nday ar"i was Pur' 191 443. PPfaised price ol Six miles of road will be built il .c,omJ"lny 'o provide access to the timber which lies west of S5Z Llke between Ue Cove Ranch and the Oregon line. Gunman Shoots Out Street Lights , DENVER ifi-Police wounded a joung gunman In the aim yes terday near the Colorado capitol liZ.m J"1"6'3 shaMere "JSP" ana a bookstore window. The gunman, who identified him eell as Robert Smith, 25, of cs- Hfr')hWyo:',snot out stl'eet lights ".th" civic center and nearby statehouse grounds and fired wilcl- , 'j uuuce Deiore an nnsumrir., bullet brougtit him down. Police quoted Smith as saying he came here from Casper twS flays ago and was disgruntled be cause he couldn't find a Job. The Rev. Galen Onstad wlU offi ciate, t . ' Pinal rites and Interment will be In Klamath Memorial Parle with O'Hair's Memorial Chapel in charge. The family of Mrs. Engelcke Is establishing a memorial in her memory at St. Paul's, to which friends may contribute in stead of sending flowers. Surviving are her widower, Dr. Engelcke, one daughter, Mary Louise, Klamath Falls; a son, Boyd Engelcke, student at Oregon State College; her mother, Mis. Aima Schroeder, one sister, Mrs. E. R, Llndskog, Klamath Falls and a brother, Burdette Schroed er, Torrance, California, Girl Convinced By Prison Visit SALT T.ATrn nrrv " nnn. StanPI VtPuhn mat nnnuWurf Villaf Don Jesse Neal for 15 minutes at uian Htate Prison yesterday ajid came out "more convinced than ever'' thflf hi Oa.irAor.nlfl Cailfominn la Innocent. . Miss Keehn came here from Sherman Oaks, Calif., to aid the leffnl fiehfc TJpnl U WinlHnfr tn mrah turn his conviction of first-degree muraer in the 1951 death of a Salt Lake City policeman. MISS KAPhn first, horamn Intnv- ested In the case after reading a ne-vspaper classified advertise ment in Los Angeles, in which Nfifll flcltPri tnv heir. In ,n!n the firing squad. He has been in mo umii prisons aeatn row xor 2!!t years. An appeal has prevent ed his execution. ,(-L m.pa IV I 1 1 "U ' 4 . vkl ':;-;! I 4 ' . ' ' ' , 'f tl ' , 1,11 BUTCH TAYLOR. 9 veer old L first shot ' on behalf of Easter Seal sale, which opened today throughout Oregon. Physical therapist Geraldine Wessels lends a hand. Butch is enrolled at the Easter Seal Society's Hospital School for crippled children in Eugene, where ht received special education and treatment. The school is oper ated by returns from the sale of Easter Seals, which will eon. tinue through Easter Sunday, April 18. A total of 11,40? Easter Seal letters will be mailed in Klamath County during the next few days. k. PAGE THRCT Japan SHU Mostly A Land Of Poor, Toiling Farmers HIGASHIDORI VILLAGE. North Japan lA Japan, though the most nigmy industrialized nation in the urient, is still t, land of poor inrmers. t Farmers total 5 per cent of the 55 million population, compared with 27 per cent of Industrial workers and merchants combined. "Our life Is toll, toll, toll every oay only to eat," said Helzo Abe, S. a farmer in this wide, wild village In northern Honshu, Japan's main Island. Abe squatted by a narrow strip of his. paddy of about an acre and dejectedly looked at rice plants about to wither without bearing BTUU1. 1 , ' Heaven often rewards our toll with this whimsy I'm going to reap no rice at all this year' he said. "The damage was done by irealc cold in summer when rice needs broiling sunshine to grow." He pointed at his wife, 24-year-old son, 22-year-old daughter and M-year-old daughter carrying stacks of rice plants Just harvest ed. Each stack weighs about 60 pounds. . 1 . . ; "You may think It's foolish to cut this crop," he said, "actually ANTI - RED PACT TAIPEH, Formosa, W Nation alist v China's National Assembly Thursday called on the United States and other Pacific powers to form an antl-Communlst alliance ana help the Nationalists regain the Red-held Chinese mainland. ARRESTED " ' SAM .WAN DitcrtA Blon m' Police announced Thursday the ar rest of Cesar Anrirpu TctIpkIiic mu I of Puerto Rico's four top Commu nist leaders. m-r?-A Z?ecois wifh bacon an4 eggs hen& a perfect pair ! Hungry as a bear . . .'with a matching . disposition? If so, try this sunny send-off! Soothe 'em ' with fragrant bacon and eggs. Watch this happy hearty breakfast spark sleepy energy keep it lively the morning long. ' 7? &... riiseAf roisr makes bacon n eggs taste extra good. And fresh Holsum Bread goes one step farther than delicious flavor Holsum toast supplements the fun-to-eat goodness of bacon 'n tees with Vitamins B1( B,, Niacin, Iron, Riboflavin and Calcium. Holsum is the toast with the most of everything! go for Holsum toast sprinkled with cinnamon and sugar. Here's sugar 'n spice and nice wholesome nourishment for hungry children. HOUUM UMnCO SAKftS 4J ax r -T , -i,m. I Bread, rich in bone-building Calcium, also gives you tunihioe Vitamin Dio help yoor body absorb Calcnn. , Vi pound gives jo 9iH of your daily minim una Vitamin D requirement! r erve & with Holsum these unproductive ' rice Dlants need the same trouble as a riun crop needs. It we want to sell Uiem as hay, we must remove hollow ears, lest they hurt cattle's stomachs." v , Three other children waited at home. The 10-year-old daughter carried the youngest papoose-style and was playing with her, 7-year-old sister. Abe's shack has one room, about 8x6. " 'I had still another son. "but 1-e was killed in Malay during the last war," he said. "Some other families in this village lost more than two sons in the war , . , so I'm better off." ' "That son you saw In the paddy thinks of signing up with the new army (National Safety Force) I haven't decided vet whether . t should allow him to do so." Abe Is worried about a 19-year- old daughter who works as a maid In a small restaurant In the nearby town of Tanabu at 1,500 yen ($4) plus board a month. Ha explained: "Many wicked woman-broken unoelievably good pay U she will work down In the south. Both ana aim i jcniow au sucn jobs are . bad onos, whatever line things they may say. But - I , am worried whether she some day will get looled by such a- wicked man." V ROEBUCK AND COy Do It Yourself and SAVE $300 YABB' Nylon Frieze Reg. 8.98 yd. ONLY... tdf YARD 54 inch USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT PUN Never before have -we seen Nylon at. such ;,o low, low price! 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