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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1954)
PACE FOUR HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, MAY 3, 11)154 n iiiiwwimiiMTniiiir,iiiiiiiiMWt'n4t'a ' ' WALL STREET 'NEW YORK on Railroads were hed Monday In a generally mixed siocK mantel. Prices were lower all arouad at the start, and then there was a gradual pickup In prices that turned the market mixed by late afternoon. Changes ran from fractions low er to between 1 and a points higher witn the minus signs holding the edge most ol the session. Trading tended to dry up as prices receded and to expand wnen betterment appeared. Busi ness cama to an estimated 1,800,- ooo shares. That compares with .TTiaays neavy 2,00,000 shares. Four In Shooting CANTON. Ohio Wl A retired plant worker who disapproved of his wife's church shot and killed her and two of their children yes terday before falling under slugs irom snerurs suDmachlnegun. All who took part In the last fam ily quarrel are dead, but neighbors ' recalled earlier disputes over the wife attending the First Friends Church, an organization opposed to war and violence. Police and Coroner E. B. Moses, reconstructing the tragedy, said: William O. Henry, 72, shot and killed his son Elmer, 39, as they ' stood outside the father's home. A daughter, Mrs. Ethel Lowry, 33, stumbled and fell trying to run away and died after two bullets struck her. Henry's wife Daisy Mae, S3, tried tu escape by running around their white frame home, but was caught ty Henry, who ran around the other way. Bullets from his gun struck her In the abdomen and body. f Neighbors, who said Henry ap peared quite calm during the ehooting, called police. Sheriff Harry W. Orossglaus or dered tear gas shells fired into the house, where Henry had retreated. - When that failed to bring him out. the sheriff fired 14 slugs through the front door. Coroner Moses said the bullets hit Henry In the left chest, under the left arm and in the lower abdomen. . Henry, a big-boned, gray-haired man. was dead, sitting upright m a large easy chair with his rifle across his chest, when deputies broke into the house. Derby Winner Given Rest LOUISVILLE, ICy. 'Wl Owner A. J. Crevolin and trainer Willie Uolter announced Monday that De termine, winner ol Saturday's Ken- rooty Derby, will not run in the Preakness at Pimlico May 22. - "We don't want to press our luck oo iar, uey explained. Determine chalked up six traight stake victories in the West before coming to Kentucky, where he bowed to Hasty Road by a head in the mile of the derby trial last Tuesday. - . ' . Previously, the little grey colt from Alhambra, Calif., the first oi nis color to win. America's No. ' 1 glamor race, had been expected to compete in the Preakness. - Determine is not eligible for the seimont stakes, which with the derby and the Preakness make up wo iuri s coveieo. triple crown. GOP Leaders Give Prediction WASHINGTON Ml Republican leaden predicted Monday Con gress will have '"an excellent bat ting average" on enactment of President Elsenhower's legislative program by the time it adjourns. Benate Majority Leader Know land (Calif), and House Speaker Martin (Mass) made the forecast to newsmen at the White House after their regular Monday morn-fa- conference with the President. the leaders also reported Eisen fcower told them Secretary of State Dulles will give top Repub licans and Democrats In Congress a confidential briefing on the Ge neva conference shortly after he returns to the United States. Dulles is due back in Washington Tues day and Knowland said the secre tary probably would report to the leaders about Thursday, PLANS , LONDON W British Overseas Airways Corp. said Monday it may buy American planes to sup plant its grounded Comet Jetliners. THE KLAMATH BASIN ROUNDUP ASSOCIATION Is requesting bids for grounds concessions. Bidi mutt be .ubmitlod fo P. O. Box 364 net later then Miy 14. Conceiiion fee it 507.' upon ac ceptance of contract and SO', en July I. The Roundup Allocation reiervei the right to reject any bid. ':.,,. Queen' Tryouts JUNE 13 JH x- l"''". CHICAGO GRAIN CinCAOO () Heavy selling knocked old crop soybeans down 10 cents, the daily limit, at one time on the board of trade Mon day. Other grains were weak, par ticularly wheat. Wheat tumbled several cents, distant contracts leading the de cline. Heavy rains over the week end In the winter wneat belt cre ated selling. A promising crop out look sent oats lower. Com held up quite well in view of surrounding weakness. Wheat closed 3si-4'i lower. May J.004-J.OO. corn !' lower. May l.Sl4, oats l'j-3H lower. May 70 rye 3 to 3!' lower. May 90U, soybeans 7 to 10 cents lover. May 4.00. and lard 40 to SO cents a hundred pounds lower. May 1S.70. Wheat Open High Low Close J.07 ' 3.0S 3 1,98 i 3.00 'i 1.99 S 3 00 i 1.93 1.93 S 2.02 h 2.03 4 1.98 V, 1.98 2.07 2.08 , 2.03 2.03 l May Jly sP Dec PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Ifl Coarse grains Unquoted. Monday's car receipts: Wheat SO; barley 4; flour 19; corn 11; oats 3; mill feed 18. ' Livestock; vv PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND W tUSDA) Cattle salable 2,000; market uneven: good-choice fed steers strong-50 higher: fed heifers strong: other steers-heifers about steady: cows weac-so lower with canner-cutter grades off most; bulls strong: two loads high-choice 1.114-1.139 lb fed steers mostly 21.00-22.50; utility commercial grades 14.00-20.00; good-choice feeder steers 17.75- 20.00, part load 21.00: good-choice fed heifers 20.00-22.00; utility commercinl 13.00-19.00: canner- cutter cows mostly 10.00-11.50: utility 12.50-15.00; commercial grades held above 16.00: utility- commercial bulls 15.50-17.25. Calves salable 250: market active, steady: good-choice vealers 21.00-28.00; prime to 28.C0. Hogs salable 600: market stradv- wesk: choice No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 30.00-50: choice No. 3 lots down to 29.50: 250-300 lb 28.00 29.50; choice 300-570 lb sows 23.50- 26.00; 470-769 lb stags 14.50-18.00. sheep salable 50: market slow: lambs about steady: ewes 1.00 lower; few lots good-choice wooled and early shorn lambs 20.00-21.00; one lot rood-choice 80 lb spring lambs 25.00; good-choice shorn ewes 4.50-5.50; wooled ewes to 6.00. POTATOES CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Ar rivals 163; on track 119; total U. S. shipments for Friday 698; Satur day 475; Sunday 4; old stock sup plies light, demand good, market slightly stronger; Idaho Russets 83.50; bakers 83.90: Minnesota North Dakota Pontiacs 31.90-3.10; Wisconsin Wabash unwashed 11.25: new stock supplies light, demand moderate, market sightly strong, er; California long whites 84.20; Florida round reds 82.10-2.15. SAN FRANCISCO tPl (USDAI Potatoes: 18 cars on track: Cali fornia 2 Oregon 7 arrived: market about steady; Klamath Russets No. 1-A. 2-in, 2.25. LOS ANGELES Wl (USDA Potatoes: 48 cars on track; Cali fornia 11, Idaho 26 . Oregon 2 arrived; market slightly stronger; Idaho Russets, No. 1, 2.75-85; Klamaths, No. 1-A, 2.20-25. Memorial Day Parade Planned Plans for the local Memorial Day program, parade and the ded ication of the memorial shaft on the courthouse grounds will be made at a meeting Tuesday eve ning, at 7:30 p.m., in Ted Case's office at the courthouse. The meeting is called by the Al lied Veterans and all Interested persons are Invited to attend. Smoke Fills Benton Jail CORVALLIS Wl A smouldering mattress filled the Benton Countv jau witn smote early Sunday. Seven prisoners, unable to put out the blaze, spent more than three hours choking and shouting for aid in the smoke-filled, in tended jail before they attracted tne attention of a passerby. Fire Chief Percy Tallman said surprisingly the prisoners appar ently suffered no lasting ill effects, 1954 ROUNDUP JULY 3, A, 5 Flriun4 Kl.m.th Falls Reversal Ordered By High Court WASHINGTON W The Su preme Court declared unanimously Monday constitutional guarantees against discrimination are broad er than a two-class theory based on differences between whites and Negroes. - It said different treatment can be based "on some reasonable classltlcation" but gave no defini tion as to what this might be. In an opinion by Chief Justice Warren, the high tribunal over turned the murder conviction of a Mexican, Pete Hernandes, who complained that persons of Latin American blood are excluded from jury service In the Texas county where he was tried. Texas sought to have the court reject the appeal, contending Mex icans are not a separate race and that the Jury which convicted Hernandes "was composed of white men." "No discrimination against the white race or based on race or color is shown," Texas argued be fore the tribunal. The court for weeks has been considering whether to overturn its separate-but-equal doctrine as applied to segregation of white and Negro pupils in public schools. Warren made no reference to the Issue presented In the school segregation cases when he wrote the Texas case. Monday's opinion did not state what steps Texas should take next in the case. It merely ordered re versal of the conviction. After handing down the decision In the Texas case and a number of routine orders, the Supreme Court recessed until May 17. Weather Grants Pass and vicinity Partly cloudy through Tuesday with occasional showery periods Tues day aiternoon. Low Monday night w: nigh Tuesday 70. Northern California High cloudi ness through Tuesday with possible sprinkles Irom Eureka northward increasing cloudiness and cooler Tuesday. Southerly winds, 10-20 m.p.b., Baker and vicinity Partly cloudy tniougb Tuesday. Low Monday night 38-43; high Tuesday 63-68. Western Oregon Partly cloudy In interior through Tuesday: cloudy along coast with a few showers Tuesday; little change In temperature. Low Monday night 40-50: high Tuesday 50-55 along coast, 60-70 In Interior. Winds off coast southerly, 10-20 m.p.h.. Increasing to 20-30 m.p.h. early Tuesday and shifting to westerly Tuesday afternoon. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Tuesday; little change in temperature. Low Monday night 35-45; high Tuesday 58-68, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:3 a.m. Monday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 65 45 Bend 66 37 T Eugene 61 47 .12 Klamath Falls 71 41 Lakevlew 67 43 - Medford 73 48 - Newport 55 43 .19 North Bend 55 48 .04 Ontario 67 47 - Pendleton 65 48 T Portland (Airport) 66 48 .25 Roseburg 66 48 T Salem , , ., 65 46 .15 Boise .. 65 49 Chicago 74 39 .36 Denver . 39 31 Eureka 60 44 - Los Angeles 79 59 New York 61 53 .02 Red Bluff - 76 52 San Francisco 69 50 - Seattle 65 . 46 .01 Spokane 60 42 .04 FISH COUNT PORTLAND Ifl The weekend fish count at Bonneville Dam: Friday Chinook 8.368. Jack 416. Steelhead 71; Saturday Chinook 3,247, Jack 2S1, Steelhead, 64; Sunday Chinook 4,057, Jack 372, Steelhead 91 Blucback 1. ORDER HANNCHEN BARLEY SEED INCLUDING 1 LOT CERTIFIED OATS-WHEAT FERTILIZER ALL SEED CLEANED AND TREATED IN NEW BAGS VINEMA ELEVATORS TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA PHONE 7-2711 er 7-2721 Man Dies Of . Heart Failure Funeral services fur Alex Bruco Brrarcltfle, who died early today, lolktwuig a heart attack at his home. 517 Pine Street, will be held Wednesday, May 5, 2 p.m. from O'Halr'a Memorial Chapel. Mr. Brearolille was taken from his home to Hillsltlo Hospllnl about 4:30 a.m. by Killer's ambulance but failed tu rally. He had been In ill health for some time. He had been a resident here since 1915 and had been employed during that time as a band saw yer at the Klamath Lumber and Box Company In Slilppington. Ho was a native ol Red BUM. born July 4, 1879, youngest of It children. Mr. Broarclifle was a member of Klamath Falls Lodge, No. 1247. BPOE. The lodge will conduct the funeral service. Plans for final rites and commitment have not been completed. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bess Brearclllfe, Klamath Falls; one daughter, Mrs. Nadlne Shut ter, Medford: a sister. Mrs. Alt (Sue) Walton, Red Blulf and two grandsons, David Bruce and Gary Jon Shaffer. Jail Breaker Sentenced When Kenneth i Dusty) Wells. 26. wanted here for Jail breaking, tele phoned Sheiilf Murrav Brlttmi and asked him to wire $10 to Beres- ford, South Dakota, the fugitive got more than he bargained for. Brltton refused to wire the men ey and notified Sheriff Elmer Hick man of Weiser. Idaho, of the whereabout-! of Wells. Monoav the sheriffs office was notified that Wells had been picked up In South Dakota and sentenced to 14 years In Idaho State Prison lor bail Jumping and bad check passing. Last week. Wells' alleged part- ner In a Klamath Falls city jail break Richard Roy Logan, 23, was treed by district Judge D. E. van Vactor when the district attorney's office could not produce evidence that he had been legally ar rested. Fisherman Killed By Fall DUNSMUIR Frank Tokav 72. lost his life Sunday in an accident when he slipped ar fell from a high cliff In Box Canyon, head waters of the Sacramento River, near Mt. Shasta. He had been fishing with a com panion. Elmer Larson, of Duns mulr. The accident occurred about 3 p.m. Sunday. Unable to save him. Larson reported the accident to the Mt. Shasta Fire Depart ment. Tokay's body was recover ed at 5 p.m. about a half mile downstream.. Noble's Chapel at Ml. Shasta Is in charge of arrangements. J. K. Glbbel, Siskiyou County coro ner, pronounced the accidental death was the result of a skull fracture caused when Tokay hit on ja?ged rocks after his fall. There are no known survivors. N. A. Paul. Dunsmuir mnncer for Pacific Telephone It Telegraph Company, a close' friend, has made arrangements for the body to be shipped to the Ooldcn Gate National Cemetery at San Bruno. PARADE TOKYO l Red China's boss. Mao Tse-Tung. made one of his rare public appearances Saturday to watch 500.000 May Day march ers stream through Peiplng's Tlen- anmen Square while artillery sal. vos roared In the background, a Communist broadcast said. J. R. will be in town May 91b. FOR SALE ... or will trade for feed ers or llrestock, Registered Hereford Balls. Some Don ald Domino breeding and some polls. Also two fine Angus Bulls. DREW'S HEREFORD RANCH Old Midland Road rh. 3924 NOW - MI NHIPAL rover H.nry rravlno, vagrant?, $100 and 30 daya. K. r. Sawrar. drunk and dlaordtrly, inq .iu u.y.. Knuii Llich.n, drunk, III or tit aay.. Harold llmoa Blinkamhlp, drunk, tluo and so da'a, kmll Gronnlni, drunk, 30 day,. Iva Scott, drunk, dUmlaiad. Hanlamln Uoitaalaa, drunk, IIS ball forf.lt.d. Julian Conutraa, drunk, 111 ball for- l.ua. Orvlll. Banjamla Lawvar Sr., drunk, SIS or T, day.. William Olio Drakar. fallura to Yl.ld rtitil of way to vahlola, haarlng n m. David Allan Cox, no vahlcla llcania, S3 ball lorl.lLd. Grand Jury Ordered Back Circuit Judge David R. Vandcn berg has ordered the Klamath County Grand Jury to report for amy agaiu next Monday. District Attorney Frank Alderson Informed the court he believed pending cases could be disposed ol by the Jury In two days. II Arthur r, Plgg, 73-year-old night club photographer, held for the murder of Roy Durham, 28-year-old Janitor, waives nrellmln ary hoarlng next week. It la ex pected the grand Jiirv will consider his case. Plgg is held without ball in the county jail. PTA PKLICAN Pelican PTA' met the aiternoon of April 31 In the school auditor ium. Entertainment was put nn for the mothers by children of the first two grades. Mrs. Georgia Bier's students presented a skit about Pet-r Rab bit and sang two songs. Children in Mrs. Leigh Femiliio-'n room. played the story, "The Bill Goats oruii." and played a rhythm band number. Mrs. Bier's room won the room count for mothers and the special prise went to Mrs. Johnson, a visitor. Mrs. Buena Stone 'poke on the early day schools In Klamath Coun ty. Arnold Oralapp spoke on the 1954-55 school budget to be voted on this week.- Mothers with children In rooms luught by Howard Strode and Jack Bolton, served refreshments. Bol ton's students made the attractive table decorations ol tiny umbrellas and spring blossoms. Pelican school was represented at the state convention In Salem April 22-33-34. Missionary Group To Meet Maranatha Missionary Society of the Bible Baptist Church will meet at Cassel Hall, Tuesday eve ning, at 7:30 p.m. The missionary film. "Faces of India.'' will be shown. Taxes Are Going UP! UP! UP! Are School Taxes Too High? - In Klamath County, 55.8 cents of every tax dollar col lected goes to the schools. Below are listed the millage rates of other Oregon cities of comparable size. See what they are doing and then ask your self if our TAXES are too HIGH: MEDFORD 58.1 CORVALLIS 71.4 SALEM . 88.9 EUGENE 81.3 ROSEBURG ...81.8 KLAMATH FALLS 96.3 THE FUTURE OF ANY CITY IS GOVERNED BY ITS TAXES. INDUSTRY LOOKS AT TAX RATES FIRST. IF THEY ARE TOO HIGH, THEY WILL NOT COME IN. BE SURE TO VOTE ON SCHOOL BUDGETS MONDAY. MAY 3, 1954 KF Librarian Named To Post Evelyn Cooper, county librarian at me Klamath county Library, was elected president of the Ore gon Library Association at the omnia! convention held In Corvnl II. April 30 and May 1, Dean Llnglo, Lake County librarian at Lakevlow was elected secretary. Miss Cooper formerly held the post of vice president of the OLA and served as toastmaster at the convention. Also attending the convent Ion Iron) Klamath were Mary Kessl, children's llbrurian at the county library; Alice llaima, librarian at the county library: Mrs, Addlr Mae Nixon, city librarian at the Klamath Falls City Library and Vivian Alloway, city schools li brarian. Speakers at the convention In cluded Stewart Holbrook, noted Oregon author: State Senator Rob en D. Homes ol Oearharl: Sam uel B. 8tewart, of the Oregon Stale Tax Commission: Mrs Rob ert Y, Thornton, slate AAUW pres ident; Mrs, Flod Edwards, Al bnny; Mra. Rosa Slyter, Occiin side. CIO Meetings Planned H. E. Gelger. IWA buMiicaa agent, has announced plans tor n convention ol the Klnmnth Buatn district council No. 6. CIO, to lie held in Klamath Falls May 15 and 16. The meeting Is the Htll anniinl nominating convention, to nomi nate district olllccra lor the com ing year. Some 75 delegates will repre sent Hepner, I'rineville, Demi, Redmond, AslUand, Butte Falls, Klamath Falls and McCloud, California. Convention headquarters will he the Wlllard Hotel. A banquet Is planned for the evening of May 15 for the delegates and their wives, to be held at Jen-Ed's. Oelter Is serving as secretary for the convention. Hotel Names Banquet Manager Marvin Brown, nmiueer of the Wlllard Hotel, hm announced Mm. Andy HHen Brink s new h li quet m nutter, replacing Mr?, Carroll (Bethi Chase, now at the wlnema Hotel. Mrs. Brink will handle rr line men Lt for dinners, conventions and s pre 11 meeting to be held at the hotel, and aslu that reservation be made well In advance of the anticipated date. J. R. will be In Iowa May 9th. FREMONT SCHOOL UNION HIGH SCHOOL hmTHN O'DKl.L Horn In Mr. iml Mr It.ilinil V. OItll, May I l KUmatlt viiy nuptial, a .ri watimni i jim. U nt. KINO Rom to Mr. and Mn. Oil Ulna, May I al Klainalli Vallty lloi Dllal. a .tirl Wviahlita a Iba. t at. CASK - tlxru to Mr. and Mn, Ar- uiiir l air, May i at Kiamam- vant utiiMAi. a iri waigiuni v iih. o$ MAXWM.I, Horn lo Mr, and Mrl. Rnllalt MKWtl, May 1 al KUinalh Val. Ity llmiiilat. a boy wtiihtna Iba. 1 nt. COX Uom tu Mr. aitd Mn. Chari Coi, May 1 at Klamath Vallty JloilUl. a Birl weighing T lb. 1 of. IMlANTt.KY Born lo Mr. and Mrl. Krmiolh Urantlay, May I at Klamath Valley lliMllal, a iri walltut 1 nw, Nll'il()l.fl(N Horn In Mr. and Mra. Grurtf It, Nifltolioii, May a al Klam ath Vallav IttMpilal. a boy ualghhifl U Ilia. It1, o. HM AW nam to Mr. and Mn Lll aimw, May 1 at Kiamatu vaiity noa n.tnl. a inty waitflitutf a H. wonheii Hum to Mr. and Mra. 1nvrfH-e Wonaar, May 3 al KUmalh Vally lloaptlal, girl wtlgltltttf im. 0 uj. aviTi Ha Bin. lea Hamiay va Kannath R itaiiLiBt . kin l fur aauarala itialitttm- nativa Gaurga II. Proolor atlornty fur plainlirr. Jim rinwara va It thai riowara, aull fnr rtlvorra, U S. BaUnlin attorney lur liaimifl. Man Changes Guilty Plea Oil cult Judge. David R. Vnndcn- berg rehired Monday to pans sen tence till I'hlllp Dunlio Jackson, 18, who pleaded guilty to a burglary ul Hie Clilloquin City LUiuor Store. Judge Vamk'iilierg said lie null .been Informed thai a IT-year-oltl jgirl. companion ot Jackson algnod n coulriidlmi before Juve nile aullioilllra. that she com mitted the burglary. According to County Juvenile Of ficer Prnncta Mathews, the girl (aid J m: knoll was "pasted out" In the back seat of an automobile while the burglary was In progress. , On a motion of Defense Attor cey P. K. Puckell, Jackson wa allowed to change his plea from guilty to not guilty. The case was set lor trial on May 13. OBITUARIES itatABtucrK Attx Rraairliffa, 74, a natlvt of ftrd Bluff. California, and a rxidant o( Klamath Talla ainr ItlS dlwt hr May 1 Ha ww a marnhar of tha Klamath Falla Looga No. 1247 nPO llha. ttur vlvort Inrluda tha widow, Hmi Brr elirf. of ihu city: a dsuahtar Mra. Nadtna B. Bhaffar of Madford; a Uatar Mra uan Walton of Had Dluff; two grendtona David Shaffar and Gary Jon fthaffar of Mad ford. Vunaral aarviraa will ba hald from O'Halr'a MamortaJ Chapal Wadnaaday May at 2 p.m. aC'OTT F.UIa Rachel Scott. 33. natlva of Oovan. Washington, raatdmt of Klam ath ralla fnr 31 yaara. did hart May 1. fiurvlvora Includa tha wldowar, John T of inn cit: a ton, John Cordon o( Alamada, California; har mothar. Mra. Arnitnta Wltann of tht city, bmtharf. Guy E. Wllion and Varrrnn Y Wilton of thu rlty. Raymond K. Wllion of Euganv: a aluer, Mra. Dora Morgan of llatila Ground. Wathlngtan, funeral rrvirra Wadncaday, 10 10 a m,, Ward a Klamath Funeral Horn. 2:00 to 8:00 P.M. 2:00 to 8:00 P.M. Police Seek Young Check Passers. A bogus check artist, reported lo be an 11 year old buy la being sought by city police and Juvenile olllvers, Hlx checks totaling M.s0 have been cashed by luval mer chants, police stated. The) phony checks, ' whiten on both local bunks, bear several dif ferent names but all appear to bo Ilia work ol one or Iwo persons. Two light tickets were purchased at Dick lleedrr'a on April 30 Willi a 15 check made out lo Uoorgo K. Parr and signed John Cortes, An other check inndu payable to Parr and signed Cortra lor Ill.M was caMied the neM day at Paul's Urlve-m. llu Spring. According to Paul 'lliumaa, operator ol the Drive-In. Iwo buys, one aged about II and the, othar about 19 cashed the chock alter telling Thomaa the lather ol one of tho boys had run out of gas In his car and iavn the laila Ilia check to purensae tome gas. Two checks, one lor III and llin other lor 111 were cashed at Louie's Pood more, HI Kual Main, Oun check wna made payable to John L, Hmlih and signed Cleonie K. Parr, the other mado out lo Handy M a r 1 1 n and signed Oeorge It. Snillh. A 1.1 check was canned at Orlugs (lrocery, Hhaata Way and Division, alter a bov prcaeiitod the check naymg he had been working lur Prank Hwlll who owned a cattle ranch near town. The check wna made payable to Randy Martin an signed Prank Bwllt, Two more checks one lor M anil one for W were cashed at Penney'a tjtoie. A pair of blue Joans 'Was purchased with one check and Ilia lad received cash for the other aa well as change Irom the check with which he made the purchase. FUNERAL NOTICE Mrantar Ion. Idaho, died here' May I. Survivor liiduile: tha tvirtnU. Mr. and Mr a. I.awrnr Herbert of Lew ! ton: grand- parent, Mr ann mra hick cireen r (ieneaee, Idaho and Mr. and Mra. Tel Herhert ol IawUton. Tha hody waa fnr. warded In the Itrowen and Wann fun eral itome, t-awUton, fnr final ritee and Interment. Ward'i Klamath Funeral Homo In charge of lh arrangement. Eilra Work Mod Easy Htnf A Typewriter Addlr) Machine glxlrl. r ... Lair month'! rental I) applied to purchase price VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY lis Mala Ill, paid for by Troy V, Cook
