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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1954)
HERALD AND NRVVS. KLAMATH PALLS. ORRGON THURSDAY. MAY 27, 1954 PAGK FOUR I ;aV STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK I The stock mr. ket eased lower Thursday In n Irregular mahncr with ragged . price front presented in the later ' afternoon. : Changes In either" direction were . small, but losses extended to 1 to 3 i points and gains went to a point. ' Volume amounted to an esti mated 2,300.000 shares. That com pares with 2.180.000 shares traded Wednesday when the market was , advancing. . - POTATOES CHTCAOO Ifl Potatoes'. Ar rivals 93; on track 313; tov&l U. S. shipments 618; barely steady on long whites; dull to weaker on round reds; Colorado red Mc Clures 13.40; California long whites $4.15-40. " SAN FRANCISCO (USDAl Potatoes: 5 cars on track; Cali fornia 1 arrived; market about steady; Klamath Russets No. 1-A, 3 In mln. 3. 25. LOS ANGELES WV (USDAl 'Potatoes: 17 cars on track: Idaho 3 arrived: market dull; Idaho Rus sets No. 1-A. 3.50. U.S. Holds French Ship At Panama ' PANAMA IP Tensions increased in Jittery Central America, today as U.S. customs inspectors at the Atlantic mouth of the Factraa Canal ransacked the cargo of a , French freighter presumably for . contraband arms. , An agent of the French Lice at Cristobal said a search of its 8.693 ton freighter Wyoming- began last night "in connection with the busi ness In Guatemala.- He ooviousiy referred to U.S. charges that left . 1st Guatemala recently received a 1 .large arms shipment from behind ' the Iron Curtain. Guatemala is one ' ..f the Wyoming's ports of call. The agent declared, however. There are no arms lor contraband aboard." He said the ship carried 'only general cargo. . ' The Wyoming had been due to dear through the canal today en 'route to El Salvador. Guatemala, Los Angeles. San- Francisco and Vancouver. B.C. But officials in dicated she would not be ready to leave on schedule. v U.S. State Department officials aid in Washington the ship was being searched to determine wheth er customs regulations have been violated. The officials stressed thaV no suspicion bad' ' artseii"wtth resnect to the French :-fcin Itself. Thev-ld both, the Hae and the French government ifrere cooper a ting in the. inspection, ynis leu the question whether the manliest might have been laisuiea. The state Department announce ment said:. "The snip's manifest reflects a . miscellaneous' -cargo comprised "principally of machinery. "Included are five boxes of sport ing arms, but ft is understood that 'bo question is being raised about these.' ' One Washington source said, however. U.S. authorities had re ceived information indicating there might be more than five boxes of 'sporting arms" aboard. ' Reports reached Washington late last week that two more shipments of Red arms were en route to Guatemala. The Red-tinged Cen tral American nation allegedly had already received a 10-mulion-dolla cargo from the Polish port of Btettin. State Department officials ac knowledged, in view of such re ports, U.S. customs authorities were "keeping their eyes bpen." Elsewhere along the Central American cold war front: Reports from Guatemala said a mystery plane swooped over that Caribbean republic last night and scattered pamphlets which called Guatemalans to - fight "Commu nist oppression." From neighboring Honduras came word that several planes bad arrived with arms sent that conn try under terms of the U.S. de fense agreements. The United States is rushing military equip ment to both Honduras and Nicara gua. The U. S. Air Force announced In Washington that three of its . big intercontinental B38 bombers will make a demonstration flight over Nicaragua today at the re- . quest of the Nlcaraguan govern ment. Columbia Flood Level Lowers PORTLAND Wl Flood forecasts for the lower Columbia River were revised downward Thursday fol lowing continued cool weather in the Pacific Northwest. Elmer Fisher, river forecaster for the Weather Bureau, said the flood should not exceed the 25-foot level at Vancouver, Wash. The earlier forecast was for a, creit between 25 Vi and 27 '4 feet. , The Vancouver reading Thurs day was 19 feet 4 feet above flood stage. At Portland where the flood ing Columbia had backed up the Willamette, the reading w?3 18.8. Fisher said these levels would rise only slightly in the next day or so and then a slow rise to a 25-foot crest In mid-June would be gin. ' - Dikes have ' withstood 26-foot levels in the past and damage has been minor despite flooding of some piers and low pasture lands. Peoplt Do Read SPOT ADS -you arc! CHICAGO GRAIN .' CHICAGO iti Orains exper lenced a slow but steady retreat on the board of trade Thursday. Dealings again were dull. Rains over much of the grain producing area brought selling into all cereals. There were no news developments to stimulate demand and as a result tne trend was quite consistently downward. ' Wheat appeared to encounter a little hedging pressure. A grant to Formosa to buy wheat failed to rally the market. Wheat closed lai-2i -lower, July l.BSW cor oH-l'i lower, July 1.53 VI. 54. oals VS lower. July 70,, rye 3. to 1 cent lower, July 99, soybeans l'j-4'j lower. July 3.51-3.51, and lard 8 cents lower to S cents a hundred pounds high er, July 17.02. Wheat Open High Low Close JlV 1.94 3. 1.94 1.92 j 1.93 Sep 1.98 1.98 1.95 3 1.95', Dec 2.02 'i 2.02 2.00 2.00 Mar 2.04 i 2.04 2.03 a XM PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND 't No coarse grains bid or offered. Wheat lbid to arrive market. basis no. l bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.30 ',: Soft White tex cluding Rex) 2.30 2; White Club 2.30 ',. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.30 Vi: 10 per cent 3.J0 i; 11 per cent 2.31 'i;' 12 per-cent 2.33 lj. Hard Red Baart: ordinary 2.30 j; 10 per cent 2.30 'i; 11 per cent 3.31 'i! 12 per cent 2.33 'i. Car receipts: wheat 12; barley 3: flour 4; corn 6; oats 1; mill feed 5. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Cfl Hogs showed a little more steadiness Thursday than on other days this week even though the top price fell to a new low since March 19. Buyers paid 125.00 to $26.00 for most 180 to 230 pound - butchers. All sections of the cattle market declined. Good to high choice steers and yearlings sold at $19.50 to 824.00. Good to high choice heifers and mixed yearlings were wanted at $18.50 to $23.50. A few utility to low good spring lambs sold at $33.00. Salable receipts were estimated at 7.000 hogs, 2.500 cattle, 300 calves and 500 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Ul (USDA) Cattle salable 200; market rather slow but about steady; truck lot choice 1.014 lb fed steers 14.50, large truck lot good $59-1.028 lb steers 23.00 23.25) few utility heifers 13.50 17.50; canner-cutter cows mostly 9.50-11.00. utility 12.00-14.00; utility commercial bulls salable 15.50 18.00. ..- Calves salable 35; market about steady; good-choice vealers 20.00- 24.00, one lot choice 375 lb calves 22.00. Hogs salable 100; market not fully 'tested; few choice No. 1 around 300 lb butchers 25 higher at 29.25 but general market slow; choice 325-550 lb sows 20.00-23.50. Sheep salable 100: market steady to weak; choice-prime spring lamb 23.00-23.50; few good old crop lamb 17.00; good heavy yearlings 14.00: good-choice 72-78 lb spring feeder lambs 19.00: good-choice slaughter ewes 4.00-5.00. (The North Portland livestock market will be closed Monday, May 31, Memorial Day holiday). Ike Farm Fund Request Upped WASHINGTON (A Sen. Aiken (R-Vt said Thursday be expects the Senate to approve a Depart ment of Agriculture budget of $1,046,000,000, some 72 millions more than asked by President Eisenhower. Aiken, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, sat Ul when the Senate AnnrnnritiHnna Committee approved the1 bill Weci- ucsusy. rioor oeoeie is scneduied next week. The Senate veralrm eari-l. mnM than a score of increases in var ious funds above amounts previous ly voted by the House, which had voted 66 million dollars m..rc than the administration asked. The mon ey is sur we iiscai year starting July 1. "I think the Renal r-AmmlttM Increases are on popular items. sucn as researcn, control of insect pests, the Forest Service and simi lar items," Aiken said in an infer. view. . Hoffman Named Father Of Year NEW YORK lift Paul O. Hoff man, chairman of the Studebaker Corp. and former administrator oi the Economic Cooperation Admin istration, Thursday was named "Father of the Year." Announcement of his selection was made by the National Father's Day Committee, a non-profit or ganisation. The committee said Hoffman, the father of seven children, was chosen .for the h his "rare statesmanship" and al so: "For the active part he has taken and is still taking in ad vancing bi-partisan cooperation In government and democracy and peace here and abroad." HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND UGINE, OKI, MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Un. J. C. Barley Joe Earley Jr. Proprietor I(F Firemen Protest Pay Scales Cliff Gay and Doyle Edwards, spokesmen for the International Association of ' Firefighters, Local 890. are protesting the action of the city budget committee which allowed only a $5 per mouth cloth ing allowauce In lieu of a request for salary raises. , The llremcn quoted statistics from the League of Oregon Cities, which shows the Klamath Falls de partment the lowest paid in the slate, statistics from the State Fire Marshal's office show the lo cal department second highest in efficiency, based on fire losses. A raise was recently granted the Medford fire department bringing their salaries to $343 per month: Klamath Falls fire department salaries are $305 per month. The firemen objected to the cut In police department work week to 46 hours without comparable consideration to tne lire depart ment. "The new 46 hour work week for policemen means eight hours off per month; at a day's pay this Is worth $14." the spokesmen laid. They compared the $315 per month police salary and $30 cloth ing allowance with the fire de partment's pay rate which, they say. gives the policemen $49 per month more than firemen. Policemen receive extra pay for extra service; firemen do not, the protestors stated. The commented that, although they are not always out on fires, maintenance of equipment and buildings keeps them 'busy. At present they are completing re painting of the fire station interior. "If the city can not see Its way to include increased pay for fire men in the city budget, pernaps tne citiiens served by the department will have some suggestions," the department spokesmen said. Weather Western Oregon Partly cloudy through Friday. Warmer after noons with highs 64-74 Friday. Cool Thursday night with lows 38-44. Winds off coast northerly to north easterly becoming mostly westerly 10-20 Friday. Eastern Oregon Clearing and cool Thursday night and generally fair Friday. Warmer afternoons with highs 82-72 Friday. Lows Thursday night 32-42 except 28 in high valleys. Baker and Vicinity Partly cloudy through Friday with a few afternoon showers. High Friday 53 58; low Thursday night 38-33. Northern California Fair through Friday. Warmer over In terior Friday. Winds along coast northerly to northwesterly 10-20 miles an hour. : By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. an. Thursday Baker 60 33 .09 Eugene 59 . 38 .04 Klamath Falls 51 28 Lakeview - . 56 32 T Medford 63 38 T Newport 58 48 .03 North Bend 59 40 .05 Ontario , i 61 33 .06, Pendleton 61 44 .05 Portland Airport 58 45 .12 Roseburg 57 32 .01 Salem 59 37 .17 1 Schine Assigned To Committee WASHINGTON W Pvt. G. David Schine has been temporar ily relieved from military duty. and its accompanying curfew, for assignment to the senate suocom mittee investigating the Army- McCarthy row. The Army first disclosed the shift Thursday. Then committee Counsel Ray H. Jenkins said he asked for it after Schine had com plained that the curfew hour he had to observe at Ft. Myer, Vs., interfered with his working with Sen. McCarthy In the case. Schine used to work for McCar thy as an unpaid consultant and has a central role In the McCarthy Army controversy. The Army charges the McCarthy group brought improper pressure on the Army to get preferential treatment for" him; the McCarthy camp charges that the Army used Schine as a "hostage" to force the com mittee to go easy in Its investiga tion for alleged Communists in the Army. Jenkins said Thursday ' he in tends to put Schine on as a witness "before the case ends." Doukhobors Attack Man GRAND FORKS. B.C. M1-A school attendance officer reported that 20 nude Doukhobor women of the Sons of Freedom sect attacked I him yesterday when he attempted to read a proclamation ordering ! them to send their children to i school. Ralph Mcintosh said he was , scratched and bruised and his clothing torn at nearby Ollpln. I Bona of Freedom members have refused to send their children to' school on the ground Canadian institutions teach militarism. They frequently use nudism as a means of protest. fJSh aafTXT Kleaterfc FaHi, OraaM AMERICAN CHINESI faodt at (hair kettl 0L Pledge Collection Results Given United United Fund Board of Directors. In regular session Wednesday eve ning, heard Q. R. Durham, exe cutive director of the Oregon Chest give an analysis of plcdue collec tion results and recommendations for futuro actiou. Tlie analysis, based on three days of study by Durham, shows a lotal of $7,136.38 due to data in pledges. The amount to be col lected Is $24,270.26. Durham urged thai unless Unit ed Fund workers follow through and collect the money people gen erously pledged In the drive last October, the success of (lie over-the-goal drive will be diminished. Durham also suggested that. School Plans Graduation Commencement for 163 eiuiilh grade graduates of Altamout Jun ior High School will be held Thurs day. June 3. 8 p in. In the gymna sium. Charles Carlson, principal of the hlph school will speak. Citlienship awards will be pre sented during the program. The mixed glee clubs will sing under the dlrectlou of Mrs. V I o I e 1 1 e Moore who will also play the pro cessional. Names of the graduates follow: Ardelle Alexander, Donald Alt, Marie Arnold. Judith Arnold, Ro bert Ashcr, Brownie Atkinson. San dra Barron. Gene Baxter, Kenneth Bellm, Richard Beyir.er. Lcroy Bigby. JoAune Brady, Shirley Bra dy. Robert Brnnuner, Patricia Braniff. Bertha Brown. Charloite Browu. Norma Brown, Beth Broy. les, Kathleen Broyles, Ronald Bu chanan. Tom Burg. Rosalie Caldwell. Patricia Camp bell. Reta Carr, Patricia Carroll, Robert Cheney, Gloria Chrlstensen. Suellen Clark, Jeanette Cluff. Bar bara Colvard. Eugene C o r n e 1 1. Marlene Cramer, Kathryn Cnim rine. John Davis. Nolan Dearing. Pettgv Dillon. Lawrence D u e 1 1. Melvin Eacret, John Edmunsan. Delbert Ellis. May Ellis. Wanda English, Vern Esgatc, Gary Es gate. Donald Fales. Robert Faulkner, Billy Fields, Richard Foote, Wil liam Foote. Oeraldine Forreer, Louella Poutz, Gary Oathwrlght. Melvin Gear. Edward Gibson. Charles Oray, Marsha Griggs, Sam Grubb. David Hardman. Ruth Ann Har mon, Tom Harmon, Patricia Har rison. Karen Hartley. William Hartley, Fred Heard, Leah Hill. Ronald Hill, Dollle Hodges. Larry Hollenbeak, . Richard Humphrey, Charles Hurst. Dorothy Jamc, Ju dith James. Swan James. Chester Jones, Elaine Jones, Mary Jones, Sharon Jones. Corina Kee, Jacqueline Kerfoot, Andra Kern, Kaye Kidwell, Estel lm Klger, Irene Kohler, Frances Kunn, ' Gerard LaMarche, Anne Lancaster, James Larson, Rush Long, Sharon Malme, Chester Mar shall. Monts Marts, Owen Mason. Jill Mattos. Ralph McKune. Jon Meador, William Mesner, Sylvia I Miller. Carol Mills. John Mttxel. Oall Mllllson, Janet Morris, Oeral dine Munjar. Frieda Neal. Merle Nell. Terry Nelson. Sandra Nyback. Mary Jane Oehlerich. Michael O'Halr, Bar bara Overen, Ronnie Palmer, Pa tricia Palmer. Ivan Pankey, Don na Paul, William Peek. Ronald Phair. Ronald Pinner, Sherrlll Pol lard. Charley Poison, Betty Prince, Shirley Probst. Jimmy Ray, Marjorle Reeves, Beverly Robblns, Gilbert Roberts, Michael Robison, Donald Roufs, Douglas Rusth, Michael Rutledge, Sharon Rutten. Michael Schmeck, Wayne shanhollzer, Laurence Shearer, Mary Helen Shearer. Al ice Ghulmlre. Barbara Smith, Jack Smith, Donald Snedden, Rosemary Spetz, Kenneth Stang, Jana Stcn berg. Lee Stilwell. Glenn Stiles, Joy Stockdale, Rodney Strieby. Lowell strope, Fern sturgeon, Peg gy Sumner. Sue Thomas, Kyla Thomas, Ad rian Thompson, Carla Tomlln, De bris Tracy, Anita Vaden, Beverly Wade, Richard Waldo, Larry I Ward, Ted West, LeRoy Williams, Ted Williams. Delane Wolfrum, Robert Yancey. Famous Dramatist ' Seriously III LOS ANOELES 'Maxwell An derson, Pulitzer Prlze-w Inning dramatist, is seriously Ul at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. His physician, Or. Clarence M. Agress, said the " playwright lias responded "quite well" to treat ment for a heart condition and a diaphragmatic hernia. TRF.ATV MADRID (A Spain and Canada have signed a "most favored na tion" commercial treaty, the first ever between the two countries. Get Cemfertaklt la TRIM TREDS the ihoai with the wondtr. fill wearable built-in quel ity. 9J 0 NAVY WHITE LACK PATENT lilGE anil TAN VAN ORMAN'S 127 Main Klamath Fall) ' m Vav w -I Fund Board since United Fund In Klamath County has grown to the site It has i more than $110,0001, the board intKlil lltid It necessary and worthwhile to employ a lull time executive director, 'l'lie Chest executive offered sev eral alternatives: tlio board could employ a retired person or an other mau or woman in tlie com munity who might not have the training necessary to direct the large scale operation: it could del egate authority to an office secre tary and pay her accordingly; It could employ an out-of-town exec utive; or could rely on the poss ibility of an Oregon Chest man being stationed In Klamath Falls permanently to serve six counties. In this latter case, each county served would be expected to pay one per cent of tlie annual cam paign income towards his ex penses. On the subject of tills year's campaign, the consensus of agen cies represented was that their budget requests would be less than the a mourn asked for last year; more than Hie amount grained. A nolo of optimism was ex pressed by Inst year's campaign chairman. Rex Dye, who said Ilia I with payroll deduction lolluwed through, there Is no reason why substantially the same goal may not be reached this year. Prior to the board meeting, the executive committee met and signed another one year contract with the Red Cross. Substantially the sumo as last year's agreement, the contract will give Red Cross 35 per cent of the net Income of the campaign. Another executive meeting will be held next week, according to lleth Anderson, olflce secretary, PoliceNab Check Artist A bum check artist who city po lice sus;ect may be wanted in other states was picked up last night while making a purchase at Economy Wreckers on South Sixth Street. F. M. Mitchell was traced to the wrecking yard after three lumber companies had notified authorities they held phony checks Issued by the man. When picked up he had on his person a check for $15 made out to the Valley Lumber Company. He admitted the check was no good. Two $10 checks passed earlier at Griggs Market, Shasta Way and Division, and McCollum Lumber Company, South Sixth and East Main, where Mitchell was reported to have made small purchases and received the balance In cash, were returned by a local bank marked "no account". A check for $10. had also been cashed at the J. W. Copeland Lum ber Yard, 68 Main Street, police re ported. 4720 So. 6th St. Complete Prescription Dept. Registered Pharmacist on Duty FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS mm RICHARD HUDNUT o U.S. Talks With Reds Considered GKNEVA Ml Authoritative aura's lilntcd -Thursday Hit United Slates may be. willing to enter direct talks with the Chinese Communists nt Geneva for release ul about 71 Americans held In China. Sources rlose to the American drlegntlon at the Geneva confer ence said they saw no reason to prevent direct negotiations over pilsoners. The Uulled Slates dealt directly with the Chinese at Pan munjoni on the release of Korean War prisoners. ' These sources noted there was no apparatus set up for direct deal ings with the Chinese anil Unit any order to undertake them would be eillrely up to the State Depart ment, Revised llutires list 35 American civilians imprisoned in ned China, At least 18 others have asked per mission to leave, but have been re lused. American officials said. In aildltmn, the Chinese hold nboul IK American fliers shot down In the Korean War, Including let ace Capt. Harold Fischer Jr.. of Swea Cliv. Iowa, who had destroyed 10 MICH. The Imprisoned civilians include news correspondents Ilk-hard Ap plegate of Medford. Ore., and Don ald Dixon of New York: merchant murine Capt. Ben Krusner of Brooklyn: Civil Air Lino pilot Law. letice Uuol of stoektoii, Calif., and several missionaries. Their num ber was raised from 33 to 34 when reports were received recently that three moro priests were under ar rest. In addition, the Chinese may be holding some or all of 11 Navy and Coast Guard personnel missing since 1953 In a crash of a Navy plane ofl the South China const which was followed by tlie crash of a rescue Coast Ouard plane. Gary Crosby Faces Suit SAN JOSE. Calif. Ifi n.n Crosby and his sun, Gary, 30. have been sued for $00,000 damavrs as the result of an automobile colli sion that killed one man and in jured seven Monday. Oary. driver or one of tlie cars, suffered minor injuries and may be released from a local hospital Friday. BliiK was named because Gary Is a minor. Two separate suits were tiled Thursday by Mexican laborers who are In Jail awaiting deporta tion proceedlnRS. Domecio Ayala, 18. asked $50,000 and Jesus Her nandez, 34, asked $15,000. Sherltf's deputies said they had entered the United Slates illegally. REFILL o IHHIMIIT (tlKatr Marvin Itoyd Itovor. Uiitltm akl ovrrliMd, Ul hull (urhMltnl. lilili Jo MaitiiK, .mptuptr ntullltr, A (hi puttl. t'iti K l'ui.1, Improper tall light 9A fin Mltl. Civori H. lioltlwm, no vlilcl 11 vtiiit. M line iitld. Wild ft! Ilolnt)., ajtCMilvi I 11 Bill, tIM ball orftiWtl, Tlmmn Kay Hulltrtiff. tandem axla overload, 9.11 ball lor It lit d. lloittoit Uavld Waiitm, Impropir imifflvr. M Una paid. Kdwaid 1'arrnh Hianlon. no nnUfUr, 5 flit paid. Dwuht I). niHlrap, Improper imKf lr. W fin paid. Hlgartl Kdward PUrtnn Inadcqualt omarganry brak tVl ball forflld. MI'NHirAI. ruimT Monro laUltful, dtanrdvrly roitduct, dlinlid. Kiam-u Murray Mtlrhall, htld for chark InvaaMaallon. Jack Ntiuar, warrant motor ticket. $tb fnrfatlvtl John tawn, vagrancy, 9100 and 30 Ch.rloi Jsnkllia. vagrancy, 9100 and 30 deya. Mra Tony tlavla, vagrancy, 9100 and JO day, 0 tmmtha probation, Haneli Hinclalr, vagreitry, 9100 and 30 daya, t niuntha probation. HITS JKNKIN8 Hum lu Mr in.l Mr. CUrtilt- Jitkln. Mv 311 HI Kln""li Vally Htwr-IUI, a girl wvmltlnl a IIM 10'. oi. HOIUNKON- Horn to Mr and Mr J R. KuMruun. SUy 24 at KUmath Vr.lt' HnaittUI. boy welshing T Iba. Il u. COX Horn to Mr axil Mt. David A. Cn. May 26 al Ktaliiatlt Vatlay llopit4t. a boy walsmttg g Iba S'i oi. PAVNIC -lHuit lu Mr, and Mra, Tad Pavna. May 3d al Klamath Vallay lloa pltat. a Unv walghlug 4 ll. II Mr. I'HANdllormt Hum 10 Mr. and Mra. Herman I'raughufar. May 311 at Klitmalli Vallay llo.ullal, buy tvelgh ll I II- 4 oi. MOSI.EY -Hum In Mr. ami Mra. Jamr. Mntav, May llrt at Klamath Val lay lltuimal. buy walglitug a Iba. MANitiAiir. l it vai niSIIOI' I.VNCH llatl Uaan tll.h op. u. Matin, and Phyllli Lynch, 11. Klamath rail. OBITUARY wrung flamuet I. Wktj, 31 natlva ef Vnnur(. luuiana. riidant of Oar borvilU. California. did ntar Oar bar Vltl. Mar 17 Kurvlvitra -rtrttidr a a'o. Jarry H of Portland. Dragon- Yu naral a rr an.-" "! will h announced by Ward'a Klamath funeral Horn. FUNERAL NOTICE XANt.flM.TT! runaral tarvtcti for l.ulgl Giovanni Kanguinaitl. 71. who did hart .Mat 7 will lak plar (mm Ota Kacrad Urart Church, on Haturriav, May . when a rfilm mau will b rl bral1 for lr rpoM at hU aotil com nienring at B 30 am . in Rav T. P " ofririalinr NaMMIailon of lh IU.lv Roaary will taka plaro from lha rhanel of Ward'a Klamath runcral Horn on Friday al o P m Com. R'ltmrnt arvlr and Inlarmanl In Mt. Calvary Montana I Park. Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRIST 510 Mad -Dent. Bldfl .Ph. 4213 Eya Examination VUuol Training 300's Regular 28c (Limit 1) Rtajulor 1.50 (Limit On.) 1.98 Slit- - , l '. .lf ..a- Rescuers Fight Way Up Mountain FAlllHANKH, Aliikn M!-''uur men Incited their way up Ml. Me. Kinley's treacherous southern but Ireaa today In a deaperalo attempt lo save a mountain climber v.lm waa left gravely Injured In a lone ly, cold lent last Sunday, Ilia rescue parly la led by Dr. John MrCall, 31-year-old Unlvei. lty of Alaska iiluclerolouUtt. Willi liltii are llnee crack mountain cllmbeis Irani the Army liidoctri nut Ion center lit 1IIK Delia, Alaska. They were carried lo the B.OUll fool level by an Air Force heli copter early yesterday. Blronu winds and blnwliut auow blocked itltcmpla to add mure men to tlie party so the four alarled Inward lite two-inllo-liluli spot where Am us lay. ' ' Morion Wood and Leslie Vler eek, who were found in MeKlnlev Park Tuesday Just aa a searrli was about In be started, luld of the lull. Thev said alter cnnnueitnu lite southern buttress (or Hie first time and alartliii back. Ihey reached the 13.000-fool level. "It waa Just a silly little- at-, cldent." wood aald. "One ol Thay. er'a teel slipped probably beeause his clamped-on spikes lost their grip, lie tumbled over lite preci pice and all of us wont with him. "I recall f nllliia; and falling. Thavor died because lie struck a Irriite slick inn out of the cliff. An,' tia broVe (lie fall by tumbling Into deep snow which slopped him and pulled us all lo a atop." They all were roped touHru-r, After reitialniiiK al the scene of Die accident for a week, Vod and Vlereck tried to low Arum down the mountainside on an in flated mattress but gave up at the ll.ooo-foot level. There they left bun K'indav In a lent. Arsui Itnl a bro.xen lilp and possibly othrr broken bones, tliey said. Actress Chorqes Mental Cruelty LOS ANCIFXK8 I Aclrcti Irene. Hervey hat filed lor a di vorce from lner Allan Jones. Tlie two were wed In int. She aald the separated from Jones last May li because of his "mental cruelty." PALMIST READING will itll your et, ewtgnt ana) future. Lev, martieaf, buaiaau. A cgaaplat. $J lite nWiae tor l Ml Itlll aat. 2S04 S. tia St. Haural 10 e.m. te 1 1 a.m. Phone 4535 1 (Limit 5) mm With 5.95 Size fit. 44 fw Orden Ta.kt Oirl
