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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1954)
nnroAY.MAftCBm 1954 PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 1 .. ... A W POTATOES I CHICAGO Ml Potatoes: Ar Tlvala 107; on track 366; total V. 8. shipments 1,073; old ttock market unsettled; Colorado red MoClurea (9.40; Minnesota North Dakota Pontiaos 11.76; Wisconsin Russets $1.40; new stock market dull; Flor ida round red J1.7J-J.0S. Snipers In Suez Zone CAIRO, Egypt Wl Hie British Embassy announced Friday that Eavotlan snipers wound d two British oftlcers In the Suez Canal cone and that one of Uie officers later died. The embassy said MaJ. W. R. Burhlll died of bullet wounds In the stomach and that Capt. I. Wil on was wounded in the shoulder. The attack occurred at El Bat lah airport, north of lamawa. Two other Incidents were re ported Friday In the disputed flues, where two British soldiers were killed earler this week, three others were wounded and two are missing. Earlier an Egyp tian policeman was slain. In the other incidents Friday the embassy reported: (1) five Egyptians fired sten guns at two British army vehicle In Fay Id but no casualties were reported; it) fifty minutes later an Egyptian threw a hand grenade into a Brit ish armv vehicle at Suez but the passenger tossed It out before It expioaea. Rep. Bentley Recovering WASHINGTON tfi Rep. Alvin M. Bentlev (R-Mlch)- said Friday doctors have told him he will re cover "100 per cent" from wounos suffered March 1 when Puerto Rtcan Nationalist fanatics sprayed the House of Representatives with bullets. Bentley, at a news conference In his room at Casualty Hospital, said he has been given "every as surance that there Is not going to be anything, given time, that would be wrong with me." The 35-year-old multi-millionaire and former career diplomat woo Is serving his first term in the House said be will be a candidate for re-election to November. Future Farmers Pick President CORVALLIS Dsn Dunham, lakeview, was elected president o the Oregon Future Fanners of America Thursday at Its annual convention on the Oregon Stale College campus. Attending the meeting, which ends Friday, are 460 delegates Irom 83 Oregon high school FFA chap ters claiming 3,875 members. Other new officers: Dick Pahl, Pendleton, vice president; Burton Aus, Oregon City, secretary: Wil mont Elder, treasurer; Delbert Kessl, Eddyvllle, reporter, snd Byron Edmonds, Sandy, sentinel PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Utt( USD A) Cattle aalable for week 2,610; market fairly active; fed steers weak-60 lower; other cattle mostly steady. Choice fed steers under 1,070 lbs 33.00-50; good steers 20.50-22.90; commercial 17.50-20.00; utility 14.00 .17.00; good heifers 19.50 20.50; choice to 21.50; utility and commercial 12.00 18.00: canner cutter cows 10.00-11.60: shells down to 8.00 and under; utility cows 12.50-15.00; comerclal 15.50-16.50, young cows to 17.00; utility-commercial bulls 14,60-16.50; cutters down to 11.50; few good-choice feeder steers 18.00-20.00. Calves salable for week 315; market slow, sleady-l.OO lower; good-choice, vealers 22.00-28.00: utility-commercial I3.00-20.0o: culls down to 8.00 or under; medium good stock calves 15.00-19.00. Hogs salable for. week 2,125; market 50-75 lower: sows weak-50 off; choice 1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs 28.00-25, one deck 28.30 Wednesday, choice No. 3 lots down to 27.50: heavier and lighter weights mostly 24.00-50; choice 360-550 lb sows 22.75-25.00; lighter weights to 25.50. Sheep salable for week 1.090, market active; 50 higher on slaugh ter lambs; other classes strong. Choice-prime wooled lambs sold 21.50-32.50 with good-choice lots at 20.00-21.00; few good-choice feeder lambs 16.00-17.00, fleshy feeders up to 18.00; good-choice yearlings 16.00: good-choice slaughter ewes 8.004.00; culls downward to 3.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Ml Hogs Jumped 25 to 50 cents in active trading Fri day, responding to small receipts. Most choice 180 to 280 pound butchers sold at 325.75 to 326.50 the latter price was up 35 cents from Thursday and 65 cents from last week end. Choice 290 to 340 pound offerings brought 325.25 to 124.75. A few commercial cows sold it 313.25 to $14 50 with canaer to utu ity grades 34.50 to 313 03. A few good an d choice steers sold for 119 00 to 323.(0. MEH.QBY, BOBBY CHAMPION AND HIS MELODY WRANGLERS will provide music for dancing from 9 p.m. until I e.m. at trie Firemen's Bell tomorrow night, March 20, at the Armory. TVs is the 1 2th annual dance sponsored by the Klamath Falls Fire Department for the benefit of the Firemen's Auoeiatioa Fund The Western Swing Band recently wound up a series of weekly programs or KXLA-TV in Pasadena before accepting an enaaorrreet at tr Rogue Valley Ballroom in Medford. Com-miHee-ree ia charge cf tfre dance are Sino Gheller, chairman, Cliff Gay. Jo. Mireheil and Dewey Mitchell. Weather PoSce Hunt For W5f' 'feS' - .b24!i;lwfi2ita Heiress ----- ----- - '' j iMei- -" " Western Oregon Mostly cloeiy j with scattered showers through i Saturday. High both days oo: i low Friday nnt 36-12. Winds cu ; cn&cl KatlirtiAT easteriv la nona-' w , -, . . j.- . . I.- , 1 -. m n , i km J nSitr n. JUM 7.1". Mit with scattered snow cr raia 'ta Sfc. jrrauii- sora - ers Uurcgh auiT: ox esse so; wtreiaca i1, , ; v , . - i ' : erxi w i o eooL Bish both dar 33-4S sc lie isoutis, 4-oS is earth, low Fr-jiij r.i 7 ftil 2Gj Ass OL. nw,- Tai& Pope Appears Before Crowd VATICAN CITY If Pope Pius XH appeared in public Friday for the lirjt time since he became rvlv ill two months ago. ! From the window of his Vatican ' srvarjr.ent he blessed more Uian Battle Wages On Indictment 9 ... Mllni. Judire Vanden' n diamissal of an old in- dlctment under which a former Oregon State Prison Inmate Is now held in the -County Jail was the oenter of a legal battle Friday in Circuit Judge David R. Vandei: berg's court. . ' developed when Depu ty District Attorney Robert Kerr asked the court to dismiss the In dictment charging Joe D. Andrews, 28, with obtaining money and prop erty under false pretenses. The true bill against Andrews was re turned by a Klamath County Orand Jury on October 13, 1952. Kerr told the court the Indict ment was faulty and it was the de sire of the district attorney's of fice to have It dismissed and have the case resubmitted to another grand jury. This action waa vigorously op posed by Defense Attorney George Proctor, who Inferred that his client might be placed in "double Jeopar dy" by such an action. Judge Vandonberg called atten-j Uon to the fact that the dlstriot attorney's office had apparently: known for months that the indict ment was faulty. "Tins case is set for trial next " the iudee said. "Now we district attorney comes In after a Jury has been summonea ana warns the action dismissed and the case resubmitted to the grand Jury. The grand jury was In session a week ago. Why wasn't the matter taken up while the grand Jury was in session?" After hearing arguments oy op- pdslnsf counsel, Judge Vandenberg- took we caoo uuuw After he was arrested here for allegedly passing a spurious check, Andrews' was sent to prison on another charge. When he was re leased a few weeks ago from the penitentiary, he was taken Into cus tody by Klamath County officers. AIR CRASH YOKOHOMA lifi Three Ameri can airmen were killed today when a U. S. Marine helicopter crashed and exploded north of Yokohama. Names were withheld. QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds 'Step" ". . . I told you I get all of my bait in the Herald News Want Ads - now stop bringing me worms!" ' ifr S.-'Vn-ri. St ii .arr Gejer. SO.WJO persons cneering nun irum M. iaic sraranxaii a Sn-oi w say S;. Peter's Square. 3 irai Tar ivi- - fcr lis The crowd was composed mostly 'Sjnf t if" sat lait k trrvaioi Italian Alpine veterans, here lor their annual convention. 1 tiit "vi.-i erf i asrSw is Jcr-' Exactly as the 18-ton master1 Den flirty Sarrea. ' ct St. Feter s ussuica ooomea uie Violent Winds Cause Death wooled lambs sold at 3359 toi Grass Pass aid vjc3y Mosr :: . .. - ars SJ6.00. . s cI&jot vlzh a tew sCKvaerx bec- i stw. m eluuhkh SaUbie receipts were tsxazxlui ' sx car-J-j- etoadr Frxuj ri5 iic t twn. - - t at 3J0O hogs. TO) cattle. 1 alret : StorCay. ttrw Prjy K , -r'.v - t-rt -r r ana sceep. s3 oitj s- . SLi?S,iS' is;, -nt of Uie noon hour, the ""T rm-. -r, 1 liissj- 3UEsnrc Stez F-sia Strsn ! top floor window of the papal af-auje r. saiaraace-JT ' Stowtrm. saa wmwunab Tat Hrw-irr s i'Xs to a clad. ,8-yearld pontilf appeared avai iar mki (' T , MM saM it arc &s eracd-) ux the window. TJ rc?itir P7JSSLV-32S a 'SLSkl. t pi a ! A great shcut went up from the - l . i v ajTsw mimtttaL . wrwimf a Jm.in: ta. irr I;rjfcB jcia -jrl jb j thrtmir.' swelled bT nuns and priests scot Earraes J-ix anj" sariJSEfct - , . r . , 'upmf!T & Jicx OeSer of UKiuding a group from the North SLf S, iLT aupx , i rL SrSS IT Jim, irnurs. American PontUical College. f ifciri fa,-i?"iirr S k rr" wwmnut. m. - r m. t - - "ZIPPEKS" for MEN CUSHION CREPE SOLES ONLY (9S Blocks 711 MAIN DEXVER i Vuat that battered plains kHre&s sS Csua-r Z ni meir wase rrany a vxcas. f Wessera Ww T.r-JC, aid as-, . . Mrs. Cora Pool. voa C-fti esssiwean tfcertes. mma aa as,: A wnrrt friVftn d when biawa! mans;. wfiT -ri-ut.T T(,.,",, " peraaiies ecu oorrru wa upi; AUiirnc CvlfM Hildebrand By MRS. T. P. MICHAEL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vielra, Nancy and Judy of Delleker, Cal fornio, arrived In Hildebrand to apend a recent weekend with hla mother. Mrs. Rosa Vieiera, his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vielra and family. They returned home Monday.- Mrs. Clarence Parker has re turned home from a two months' visit In Texas and Kansas with . her daughter and family and her sister. ' Mrs. Emma Rueck has been vis iting for the paat two weeks In Forest Orove and Monmouth with her two daughters and their fam ilies, the James Leubkes and the Roland Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Flackus: their two daughters, Mrs. Lyle Lorens and Mrs. Oladys Brown, all of Klamath Falls, visited March 10 with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arant. They are former residents of Hildebrand. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boroughs and Melda drove to Canby, Cali fornia March 7 where they vis ited their brother and alster-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Welch and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueck, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hanklns spent several days in Salem attending the Farm Bureau meeting. The Hanklns also visited a sister while there. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rltter. Mrs. Ola Anderson and Mrs, Joe Vielra transacted business In Klamath Falls March 10, Mrs. Anderson took her small daugh ter to the doctor for medical care. Mrs. Sarah Michael visited Mon day afternoon with Mrs. Martha McCumber. Woodrow Nelson arrived In Dairy March I and is staying at the Charles Engman home, Mrs. Charles Boroughs ol Spraue River apent Sunday night March 7, with her sister and broth-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mi chael. Louis Kleppel waa taken to Klamath Falls March 9 for medi cal care. Injuries she received when biawa down on a Colorado 8?rrogs sarees. Tnree other Colorado Sprtcss persons were Injured Thursday when winds In the Pike's Peak re gion reached 84 miles an hour. The gusts there dsmaged trees and utility lines and whiDoed iro dust that halted traffic on highways south and east of Colorado Springs. Mrs. Pool- died of a fractured skull eight hours after the gates snocsea ner to tne siaewalk while alighting from a bus. The others, two women and an aged man. suf fered broken bones and bead in juries. Winds slackened early Friday after the two-day assault which brought dust storms and heavy snowfall within miles of each other in the Colorado and Wyoming plains areas. I 4S-U: Iowa 3&-i5. Eastern Area - Precp&axn total to '- inch, ocoann? soft ly Monday or Tuesday. Tempera tures near normal with hr.gft.-s 43 53; lows 35-45. Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 bear M 4:1 a. n. friday Funeral JOHNSON Funeral mrvictt tor Gutuf Gu Johniort. 71. who dtM rmao. Call fornu on Marth IS. wtit take Blare from lha Chap! . tl WanTf KUmatK runcral Horn on Saturday March 30 '?.!? with tha Rrv. D L. Pro.lt of lha Prat Manorial Pmbrurian Church offtclatlnf. Condudtns iervlcoj with vault entombment wtu follow la Klamath Memorial Park. Max. Mi, rrca. Baker 40 n iBecd 47 a Eugene 5 41 Klamsth Falls J a Laaeview X 71 T Medford . 44 ., 41 Newport 55 42 T North Bend 56 44 .05 Ontario 47 26 Pendleton 51 17 Portland Airport 59 43 Rosetrurg 53 45 Saiem 1 3 Botse 43 31 Chicago S3 45 ' .21 Denver 47 28 Eureka 55 33 Los Angeles 62 SO New York 49 34 Red Biulf 53 39 .41 San Francisco 54 43 .54 Seattle 53 36 Ai-TVRAS JHoot Jtorier. eraSa-. tar of ilr. sad Mrr. Roger 3:r et ASuns. las been sei-.ed br ti facair oc tee Ifcdoc ELft SchoGi so asesd ttae liiia an-.-i. : Acceracaa Lmv?q Asxary G-is ? Sa to be fcejl m Etrrai'rj, Jtse 13 to Ju:t 1- ! Tills award is given ananallT by j tbe Cliiford H alter Crat of the Amencaa Lerxn AtdHia-rv of Al- j turas to an outsuccizs f :rl of xe ! jTjciOT class of tie Modoc V-xc ! Hi?h SchooL C arc-dates are se.etv i ed for scholarship. ciiizeui::p ire leadership, f TYLvdha Shop and mi Jr(tS3M t imry Mil ml sumou rear tMtdwin 4Mlm lm Hla O'HAIR'S Memorial Chapel FUNIRAL StRVICU ton All INC0MIS NON-DINOMINATIONAl SIRVINO All RELIGIONS Klamath Falls fkeee 141 0 ICC. PAINT STORE ANNOUNCES GRAND OPENING PBIZE WIMM EBS ED We would like to express our tfianki for the wonderful responte and flowers which made our GRAND OPENING a success. We do hope you will drop in and get acquainted with our store ond fine merchandise, as you did for our opening. J. D. HANKINS Point for 1 room DOROTHY BULL Paint for 1 room L. BELL Paint for 1 room MRS. C. KEESEE TV Troy .MRS. J. C. WRIGHT TV Tray F. C. TUSCHER Fithinq Box MRS. CHARLES YORKELAND Boat Scot HALL Barometer JOE PELZEL Steak Knives EVA MORDISELL Flower Planter WILLARD CEDARLEAF Boot Seat SILAS GRIZZLE Flower Planter R. M. HEATH Flower Planter MILFORD FUSTON Flower Planter JOHN BONE Hand Ax GRAND PRIZE M. E. Bichn Univeriof Coffee Maker ( WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS j K.C. 0 520 Klamath Ave. Your General Paint Dealer" Phone 3829 ft ft Sing a Sung "O SIXPENCE, we've found a place to buy, Easter frocks and fripperies that will catch YOUR eye at MILLER'S where we did a little shadow sparr ing with time so we could tell you before EASTER about the pretty parade of FROCKS in SILKS, CREPES, SHEERS, LACES, LINENS, COT TONS ... A "swoop" of dressy and casual DRESSES to take you smartly through Spring AND SUMMER. Look for heavenly eyelet embroiderer linens, sleeveless with low necks for "sun-kissin', delicate pastels and natural, for cotton silks, that new sheer fabric in swishy little two piece honeys, charcoal with HUGE black buttons, humming-bird blue with black, "they're darlings" ... at MILLER'S. You'll hear the tinkle of castanets in the bril liant cottons with South of the Border influence, dashing for daily doings . . . flirty times comin if you're wearing TURQUOISE LACE from MILLER'S . . . You'll cause a stir in fashion circles with a TROPICAL PRINT, in PURE SILK, slim as a swizzle stick with "whoosh" of bow at the shoulder . . . There's a passport to prcttiness in priceless checks, black and white. TAFFETAS with gilt edged trim . . . multi-colored LINENS with token jackets, CREPES for EASTER tripping in softly draped designs ... SIZES, regulars, 10-20 . . . juniors, 9-15 in an AMAZING PRICE RANGE to fit EVERY pocket book . . . $17.95 to $39.95 in BRAND names you've grown to HONOR. If you still haven't found that buried treasure and CASH is SHY, open a CHARGE ACCOUNT on this invitation . . . love to be the woman OTHER women COPY in an EASTER ensemble from 512 Main, ft ft .. Nylons this spring have thai one-color look with your favorite costume . . , slim, tapered heels for the tapered pumps, sheer and sheerer as gauges go up and deniers down ... but don't let THIS fool you . . . the sheerer the hose, the longer they wear ... the extra THREADS do it . . . knee lengths are coming back, to be worn ONLY with the very full skirts. . it it Hankies take on a new twist . . . tuck these pretty bits of femininity through your French cuff on your little boy shirt . . . twist to look like butterfly in flight and you're IN, Mademoiselle, you're IN. Lend An Ear... we're all in the "know" ... we have a SECRET . . . WE gotta crow about CURRIN'S ... one more SURPRISE . . . "Beauty Building Blocks" . . . pyra miding into TEN DAYS of beauty treatment for . ... OL-TNT IA J juui wiuici-uieu oiiii , . . iu uays to turn yourself into a lilting lady with the help of C0TY and that AMAZING, b r i n g-out-the-best-in-you VITAMIN A-D that will bring your skin to life, make it glow . . . at BARGAIN prices . . . Here's your BEAUTY yardstick from CURRIN'S ... get a generous 75c jar of VITAMIN A-D on SPE CIAL with each of THESE COTY beauty aids at THESE prices ... with CLEANSING CREAM, the cream that digs deep and rolls "dirt" for $1.25, THIS cream softens as it cleanses ... " COTY NIGHT CREAM that smoothes those deepening WRINKLES as you sleep, with VITA MIN A-D, $1.50 . . . INSTANT CLEANSER, that creamy, milk-white fluid cleanser that's like a bit of thistledown against your skin, quick-acting, , homogenized, with VAD, $1.50 . . . SKIN FRESH ENER, a waker-upper and the bonus at $1 at CURRIN'S. Follow up with INSTANT BEAUTY, liquid tinted POWDER BASE, that never tells the story of a blemish, smooth as satin, with A-D, $1.35 . . . SUB-TINT and A-D, the VITAMIN bv COTY that corrects flaky, dry and SENSATIVE skin, if nature has left you MINUS youthful NECESSITY, Vitamin A-D . . . you'll not be hidin' behind a VEIL after THIS 10-day COTY treatment from Ninth and Main ft ft If you'd attract attention, with Intention ... put your best foot forward in the shoe for YOU . . . the soft pump toe with brilliant line . . . black patents from sidewalk to dance floor . . . dashing denims . . . twinings of delicate strap ... the new spring shell, the comfortable but POINTED toe . . . fashion precious, white nylon and kid. ft ft Tote-bags are leading candidates for spring favor ... big ones with gay feelings, bright colors . . . colored patent leather tapestry fabrics, straws, cordes, linens and tweedy raffias that will carry bsby's bottles without a riffle, comfortable for over-fhe-shoulder, under-the-arm . . . down in price but swanky looking. ft ft SlfWftA
