TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1054
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
Fire Destroys- Main Home
MAUN Fire Moadsy afternoon
completely gutted the residence of
Malln woman and ber three
young children, the second serious
lire for her In IS months.
Fire victim Is Mrs. Vlnallne
Rmallev. who occunied a home in
, Malln nroper owned by Mr. aud
Mrs. Earl Rlnear of Alaska.
'. Mrs. Smalley was in Tulelake
Farm Support
Limit Neared
MEMPHIS tin A spokesman
"lor the National Orange told
. furm meetinir Tuesday the govern
ment may reach and soon go be
yond the legal limn 01 'a ouaon
, dollars in supporting larm prices.
Roy Battles, assistant to the
' Orange master, said In a speech
prepared for the National Farm
Chemurgio Council he was in
formed tav agricultural experts the
government soon will have about
seven billion dollars invasion u
'crops and loans,
wheie she Is employed when the
fire started. Ber young children
were with their grandparents. .
cause ol the fire was not de
termined, but a high wind and con
slderable dust added to the se
verity of the blaze. City volunteer
firemen were called to the scene
but were unable to auell the blaze
until it had charred the whole in
terior.
In December, 1962. Mrs. smal
ley was burned out In Malln, and
townspeople were quick to respond.
Again, townspeople win aid uie
family with a benefit shower Fil.
day, April a, at p.m. in the Ma
lln Community Church.
The shower is being sponsored
by the American Legion Auxiliary.
The general public Is invited and
is asked to bring a cake for re
freshments, and clothing, bedding
or food for the family.
British Press
Features Speech
LONDON Ifl President Eisen
hower's hydrogen bomb speech to
the American people was front
page news in the British nress
imi production controls con- fuesaay. mere was no early edi-
i nrnriuntion better man uiey oiu .......
In the thirties, these holdings -might
well move up above the present
Commodity Credit Corporation's
ceiling which is'BVa billion dol-
. lars," Battles said.
He added that U he considered
only the consumers viewpoint, he
would like this situation because
it tends to make cheap prices for
foods. ' .
But he said agriculture now Is
experiencing a "sizeable recess-Not
enough to pull the full nation-
downward Into a full scale
depression," he said. But he added
i "there Is a limit as to how poor
..n,,r. n set without pre
cipitating this sort of national ca-
tastropne.
Weather
western Oregon Scattered
.hnlui- i freouent clearing per
iods through Wednesday. Snow
showers in the mountains. Frost ; to
soma valleys Tuesday night. Highs
i.-..- mju. Lows Tuesday
Sight Westerly winds 18-28
f Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
through Wednesday with scattered
nnw or rain showers, mostly over
-,t.ta colder Tuesday nigm,
wh hoth davt 45-55. Lows Tues
day night M-S8 except M in BiKh
.uallatrei
Oraiits Pass and Vicinity
Scattered showers and clearing
,. tkrnush Wednesday. High
ss Wednesday. Low Tuesday night
Northern California Clearing
i j... irht snow flurries in
mountains. Cooler Tuesday night.
Winds off .coast becoming souther
ly Wednesday. ,
Baker and Vicinity - Clearing
Tuesday night and mostly sunny
Wednesday. Continued cool. Hign
8o Wednesday.; Low Tuisdayfilsnt
2S.1 ' ' : -
'''-k'A?- t
III r M n ' I 'A
Ml I -t ; ; , f - a yjl
Ii, if, ii V .tinrtii dnia tali ifainiiiirtititiwU I aii iirritrtnrft'feV PAn-samM- n Minima A r-n
In some cases the speech shared
headline honors with Monday's bin
House of Commons debate on the
awesome weapon. The treatment
by British newspapers reflected
their concern with anything deal
ing witn tne possible future use of
nuclear weapons and the likelihood
of another war.
The conservative Daily Tele
graph reported Eisenhower's
"keep calm" speech under the
headline: "Deterrents to "The Men
in the Kremlin's TJ. 8. President's
Warning."
The independent Times carried
the President's words under the
headline: "President's Call to U.
S.: "Face Problems Squarely': No
neea v ranic."
The headline In the Laborlte
Daily Herald was: "Ike This Morn-lng-Kremlln,
Not Bomb, Is Real
Threat."
Church Presents
Music Program :
Music from many lands will be
presented Wednesday, April 7, at
7:30 p.m. in the recreation hall,
Church of Jesus Christ of the Lat
ter Day Saints.
Songs, dances and music typical
of many countries will be featured
on the evening's program, per
formed in native costumes by local
talent. , -
There is no .admission charge,
and the public is invited to attend.
New Budget Head
Named By Ike
WASHINGTON W) President
Elsekihower Tuesday chose Row
land R. Hughes, now deputy di
rector of the budget, to be director
in succession to Joseph M. Dodge.
Dodge, the President's first bud
get director, has resigned effec
tive April 15 to return to the De
troit bank as board chairman.
The White House said Eisen
hower will formally submit
Hughes' nomination to the Senate
at that time.
' Hughes, U, Is i former vice
president of the National City
Bank of New York.
By THE
14 hoars to
ASSOCIATED . PBESS
4:U a.i-ni. Tneaday
Max. mm. nvv
Baker,
Bend .' , ;
Eugene :'
Klamath Falls
Lakevlew
Medford
Newport . .
North Send
Ontario .
Pendleton '
Portland Airport
Roseburg
Salem
Boise
.
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle .
Spokane
98 31 .03
51 31 T
65 41 .58
53", 30 .04
51 30 .15
80 - 37 .02
52 43 "' .43
54 43 .88
68 , 40 '.03
62 38 ill
53 40 .61
58 41 .42
50 41 .91
66 39 T
69 5 .16 1
75 43
58 45 .21
71 56 .
44 41 .01
66 45
62 62 .19
53 37 -SO
53 33 .14
Man Sentenced
For Forgery ,
- A plea tnat he 'cashed a forged
check to buy food for his minor
child failed to win clemency for
George Byard Bevel, 54-year-old
logger when he appeared for sen
tence late Monday before Circuit
Judge David R. Vandenberg. He
was sentenced to two years in Ore
gon State Prison.
Records at tne county jau snow
Bevel served three previous prison
terms for forgery.
Driving Charge
Draws Jail Term
Billv Dick Brown, 20-year-old la
borer, found guilty of driving an
automobile while his operator s li
cense was suspended, was commit
ted to the county jail for 1 1 2 1 b days
Monday afternoon when he could
not pay a $250 fine. District Judge
D. E. Van vactor said it was
Brown's second offense.
Cancel the
Mortgage on
Your Home
Let ne show you how Standard's
law cost Mortgage Cancellation
plan guarantees to "burn the mort
gage" in case anything happen!
to you.
Under this plan, your home
would be turned over to the family
clear of debt a home if they want
to live in it, an
v' .' income. if they
(W '-i want to rent it,
,' J cash if they want
me for more infor
mation. No obli
gation of courts,
Standard
mtURANCI COMPANY
LYNN ROYCROFT .
1017 M.in St.
PfcfMl Oftke 717, Heme Mt
to .-
GOVERNOR PAUL PATTERSON, visitor in Klamath Falls lait weekend; smiles ovar a chroma
spur, presented with an invitation to attend the 1954 Klamath Baiin Ro.undup next, summer.
With the Governor, II to rl are Keith Moon, president ot tne Mamarn Mercnani t miociaTion,
Katherine Dearborn, 1953 Roundup Queen and Keith Rice, president of this year's roundup.
OBITUARY
CASI.EY
Jui Eailev. 52. native of Louisiana
and resident of Tennant. Call torn la for
ilx yean died there April 4. He was
memoer 01 mooneyvtue iooro. no.
360 A.P. & A.M. Sheridan, Arkanuai.
Survivor- include: the widow, Mri.
NevAl Eaitev. Tennant: four daughters.
Jeneva Black. Klamath FalU, Wanda
Crane. Portland. Mary and Martha Ann
Eailey. Tennant: three tons. Jamei.
Paul ana Dale, Tennant and a Drainer
Edward Ensley, Sheridan, Arkansas
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Ward'i Klamath Funeral
Home In charge.
BARRY
William Philio Barry. 60. native tot
County Cork, Ireland and resident nt
Kiamain ana iaxe county tor me pui
39 years, died here April S. He was a
member of Sacred Heart Church and
Mt. McLaughlin council no. zoa,
Knights of Columbus. Survivors in
eltid: the widow. Mrs. Julia Barry
three sons, John. Andy and Phil all of
Klamath ram; inree Drainers. cr
t.nlrulur Tim mtttt Phil. CoUntV Cork
irolanH- two llfr... Mrs. Be5Sle Daly,
County Cork and Mrs. Nora Fye. New
Vnrk K V: Pi in ml arransemcntn will
be found elsewhere In this issue. Ward's
Klamath Funeral Homo in charge of
the arrangements.
MARTEN'S
tVcllake fart Mnrtn fil. natlVS
Greiham. Nebraska, and resident of
this city, died here April 4. Survivors
Include a Jeughter, Mnu Virginia- cof
field of Sth Diego, CallTornia: sister,
Mrs. Laura Billing, of Klamath Falls,
hrnihsr fzfnroa Mflrfpti of Denton. Ne
braska.' Funeral services will bt- held
n-Mnir'. Memorial Chanel Thuri'
day. Aoril fl at 2 p-.Hk, Interment will
be in Klamath Memorial paric
: DEATH
, MOSCOW Wf The death ot
Anna Ilvnichna Tolstoy-Popova,
oldest arttnddftughter of the late
Russian author -Count Leo Tolstoy,
was announced Tuesday.
'W
c
Sacred Heart
Notebook
LAWRENCE SLATER
... convention head -
KF To Host
State Meet
Lawrence Slater, of Lawrence
Slater Insurance Agency, has been
named general chairman ot the
OieKon Association of Insurance
Agents convention which will be
held in Klamath Falls September
2. 3 and 4. .
.. Appointment of Slater to the
chairmanship was made by the
board of directors of the Klamath
Ccunty Insurance Agents Associa
tion, "which will host the conven
tion, and announced by Forrest
Kelly, president of the county
group.
Kelly said he anticipates approx
imately 300 insurance agents from
all over the state at the convention.
Headquarters for the state-wide
rnet will be the Willard Hotel.
Juvenile Needs
Topic Of Meet
What We Should Know. About
Our Juvenile Department," WiU be
the topic for study at the luncheon
meeting of the Interagency Coun
cil, to be held Wednesday noon.
April 7 at the YMCA. Members of
the newly formed juvenile com
mittee, headed by Everett Feery,
director, special education director
in county schools. Other members
of the committee are Forrest Haw
ley, who holds the same position In
the city schools. Bob Bonney, city
recreation director, Francis Math
ews, juvenile officer and Hope Hoi-
brook, 4-H leader.
Object of the study will be to In.
form members of the councl about
the functions of the juvenile de
partment. Its needs, the extent of
juvenile delnauency in Klamath
County and the solutions to be
sought.
Membership in the council is by
organization, agencies, cnurcnes
AU Interested organizations are in
vited to send two representatives
to the meetings. For luncheon re
servations .call Hope Holbrook,
8151.
By BEATRICE WALSH
Mother Nature rebelled Saturday
by raining out the Medford game.
Next game will be Friday with
Ohlloquin. :
Those on the team are the fol
lowing: Gary Thill, catcher; Bill
Snider and Richard Wickllne, pitch
ers; Roger Seibert, first baseman:
Phil Collins, second baseman; Dino
Regmato, short stop; Dean Mich
aells, third baseman; Alfred Regi
natn, Jerry DePuy, John DePuy,
John Fields, Dick Durrell, John
Reed, Jim Holland and Bob Axel,
fielders.
Funeral choir traveled to Bonan
za, yesterday morning to sing tor
the funeral of Mrs. Robert Col
well. A tragio automobile accident
deprived Mrs. Colwell of her life.
Both she and her husband were
graduates ot SHA.
Next bi-monthly discussion will
be held at KUHS. Wednesday at
10:30 a.m. Louis Brown and Alfred
Reglnato will discuss the subject
tor Sacred Heart, "Should labor
have a definite voloe in manage
ment?" Other students attending
wui be juoita crawrora, jonn Ely,
Theresa Bruner, Claudia Ehreth,
Joanette Brandejsky, Sheila How
ard and Kathleen Gallagher.
The regular . student astrmbly
will be held Thursday. Nominations
for student officers and tryouta for
cneer leaders are scheduled.
A new business will open on Main)
Street by May 1, according to an
announcement made today by Rob
ert H. "Bob" Beach, recently of
Reedsport.
Beach, whose father was in the
jewelry ousiness in Jacksonville for
24 years will open a jewelry store
next door to Leo's Camera Shop,
In nart of the building formerly
occupied by the Klamath Variety
Store, which has been vacant- for
some montns.
Construction work was started
Monday by Pete Hedberg, building
Funtral
BABKT
ViinrAl f-rvlrH for Wtlliun Phtlle
Barry who died hr April a. will take
pli.ee from Stcred Heart Church on
Thurlv. April a. whej a requiem
Mate will b celebrated f or the Tepote
kia -mil M-in-neliil at fi:3S a.m..
the Rev. T. P. Casey, officiating. Com
mitment aervlcea and Interment in Mt
i'.i..... mr-nnrt-l Park.. Recitation ol
the Holy Roearr-will e piece from
the chapel of Ward's Klamath runtral
Home on Wedneaday. April 7 at s p.m.
AGREEMENT
LONDON VP) A Foreign Office
spokesman ssid Tuesday the So
viet Union has agreed to the tech
nical arrangements proposed by
the Big Three Western powers for
the Geneva conference on Asian
affairs.
Hew Jewelry Store i Flsnnsd i
KF Realtors To
Meet Wednesday
The Klamath Board of Realtors
will hold it's regular luncheon
meeting Wednesday, April 1, at
the Willard Hotel, at 12 noon.
An interesting program has been
planned and all members are urged
to attend. Ron Fisher is president
of the board.
contractor. The building It 'owned
by Mrs. Myrtle L. Brett, construc
tion will be comparable to Leo'a
and 'Currin's. :
Mr. and Mrs, Beach will eper .
ate the business and will specialise
In watch and jewelry repairing and
stone setting, aismonds ana watcn-
in addition to ether regular
stock, .........
Mrs. Beach is the former Doro
thy Howry, Klamath Falls, daugh
ter of Mr. ana Mrs. Mike Howry,
Mr. and Mrs. Beach lived here for
three years before going to. Reeds
port. - . .. ."
UnQ!dit50or6(r
What "Nut" said that?
Inouiaodi an peppy at 70! So tf yon I
i, ou or i
a an. u yon -
Kilitv due hiat la rawtnwn baaV. Wk
of una, tne nuow-ptr- teeu
-ak. low in energy, "old" at 40,
mm Biamuw n on an. u vrm wi
younfer, try C-rtrn tosm Tablet! at oace.
lot oeM
or SO,
feel
-Hnn
call ' bra old". Put. pap la boia anea. Tiy
Uitrei to lee peffy. yean youBtar, today
Md" iiaa sot. at all dramm
"Get-aoQiiaiBl
U KlaBaatk
rail., at Parleat Drmf.
Women Assist' In
Blood Donor Work
MERRILL Women of the Moose
Chapter 18, assisted the Merrill
Moose lodge in the drive for blood
donors when the Red Cross Blood
mobile visited Merrill for four
hours on March 29. Cookies and
coffee were donated by the lodge
and auxiliary, several co-workers
assisted with the donors, and did
baby-sitting while mothers were do
nating.
One hundred' fifty-eight pints
were collected In Merrill to help
Klamath County make a near re
cord of 742 pints. Co-workers help
ing at tne Bioodmobile were Ell
sabeth Holland. Rose Baley, Marie
Vachnits, Myrtle Kucera, Rose Van
Meter, Ellen Fiegl, Anna Hartle-
rode, and Susan Williams. Also
called in to help were Mrs. Alex
Duncan, Mrs. Robert Walker, and
Mrs. Don West of the V.F.W.
Auxiliary. .
UNDECIDED
SEOUL (VP) Foreign Minister
Fyun Yung Tal said again Tues
day that South Korea had not de-
elded whether to attend the Ko
rean peace conference at Geneva.
PLAN A PARTY! MAKE A DATE FOR
TONIGHT
Y
ARMORY
DANCING
9-1
enefit American Legion Drum Corp Uniform Fune,
Tickets en tale at Darby Music Co. and
Kyle Morgan Planet $1.50 par person.
1
New smooth-running round bobbin
KEIIMORE SEVIUG MACHINE
in o beautiful cabinet
WHAT'S MISSING IN
the two rows of dots that are
' .. ... ... .. , i . .
knit into all other full-fashioned
stockings right next to the seam
Van
Flex-Fit Nylons By
Raalte
. No dots mar the beauly of tha .
Von Raolte flex-fit nylon
No visible full fashion marks
All-over precision fit
Their scams stoy orrow-stroiqht
Even tension on cither sirfc
' Heels never slip or slide
Just ultra-svelte, clean, clear,
smooth sweep of loveliness
THIS PICTURE?
.
i , -
i1
This NEW
Attachment
Will Fit All
Kenmores
THERE'S A
KENMORE
TO SUIT
YOUR BUDGET
89.95 to 249.95
Both Joa
Reg.'l2r (O)
SEW AND SAVE
You can give your work a
professional type finish
with stitches like these . .
SVvVVV
Imeilne how lonf II wwiidj
quire 10 do eUtchlrtfl like ihta
by hand! Note how the oici
U made up of variou lenf-h
Klrhea . . . and eech time It e
repeated, the eUrchee are ex
actly ihe unei lenctlv
Make nepklne. place . maU.
towela with distinctive beau
ty. Create your own deeifni.
Il'e easy and fun . . . there
no limit to the thln you can
make for your home on mod
ern Kenmore aewint machine.
AWAA
, t
You can even do multlooe
, work, wtth the near KenmOJ
autnmatle DacoraUre SlJteber.
particularly sooa w
aproni, chtliiren'e elMhea n
llnena. See how aaar B la. ra
it Sean todart
YMCA
20-30
Hobby Show -April 22nd. 23rd 20
'
..... - '-.'Tv
.... ... ... . , .
I:'.
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