FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
Youth Kills
Pretty High
School Girl
TOLEDO, Ohio ITI A gaunt
11-year-old youth has admitted he
raped and stabbed Mary Jolene
Friess. the attractive auburn -
haired high school girl whose near
ly nude body was found in a lonely
woods near here last Thursday,
Lucas County police said today.
Her face slashed and her body
battered, the 17-year-old coed was
discovered alter she tailed to re
turn home from a trip to her rural
mailbox. 1
She had been dragged from her
bicycle. Her pink blouse and blue
denim shorts were torn and doc
tors said she had been raped.
Detective Capt. Alfred Bartcowl
ale of the sheriff's office said the
youth, Bernard Schreiber, admit
ted the crime and implicated a
12-year-old companion, who was
brought in for questioning today.
Sheriff William Hirsch said
Schreiber will be formally charge
today.
Bartcowiak said. Schreiber told
this story:
The two boys noted the Monday
before the slaying that the girl
came to a rural mailbox to pick up
mail. They decided then to attack
her.
He and the younger boy hid in
weeds near the mailbox and when
the- girl passed the 12-year-old
leaped from the weeds and hit her
with a club. .
The girl bolted into the woods,
Bchreiber in close pursuit.
The younger boy slugged the girl
again, while she was struggling
with Schreiber, tnen ran away.
Schreiber pulled out a knife and
stabbed her twice. Afterwards he
raped her, and went home for
lunch, officers said.
The sheriff said Schreiber's ar
rest came after he got a telephone
call from a woman who chose to
remain unidentified. The woman
Enid the boy had told his mother,
Mrs. Paul Schreiber, he had killed
a girl, the sheriff said.
Detective Sgt. William Barber
and Sgt. William Sloan, who went
to arrest the youth, said Mrs
Schreiber told them she had been
conscience-stricken since hearing
her son's confession, but didn't
know what to do with the infor
mation. The detectives said Mrs.
Schreiber quoted her son as saying
the dav of the slashing:
I just killed a girl. I stabbed
her twice."
Rain Forecast
Over West
Bv 1HK ASSOCIATED 1'RLSS
Showers were in prospect for
scattered areas In the west, mid'
continent and south but fairly
pleasant weather was the outlook
for most of the country Friday,
Heaviest hit by rain Thursday
were areas from the plains states
eastward to the Atlantic but falls
generally were light.
Cooler temperatures accompan
led the showers in the central Mis
sissippi Valley and also in Oregon
and Northern California, it was a
little warmer in the northern
plains and in a belt extending
from lower Michigan and Ohio to
Delaware and Virginia.
Cooler air also Invaded parts of
Missouri and Kansas to break a
brief heat wave. But it was again
hot in Arkansas and Texas and
most of the southern plains east
ward through the south Atlantic
states. Readings also were 100
and higher in the southwest desert
region. It was cool in the Pacific
Northwest.
Early morning reports showed
New York 73 and cloudy: Boston
72 and cloudy; Washington 71 and
cloudy; Atlanta 73 and cloudy:
Miami 81 and clear: Memphis 73
and clear; Denver 61 and clear;
Salt Lake City 74 and cloudy;
Portland 61 and cloudy; San Fran
cisco 5ft and cloudy; Los Angeles
65 and cloudy; Chicago 66 and
clear; Kansas City 69 and cloudy;
Minneapolis 65 and cloudy; De
troit 62 and cloudy; Cleveland 58
and clear; St. Louis 69 and clear.
Ike Issues Plea To Church
Leaders At World Meeting
By WILLIAM J. CONWAY
EVANSTON, III. President
Eisenhower's fervent plea to the
world's spiritual chief t? in? to lead
(lie way to a just and lasting peace
drew an approving "amen" irora
churchmen today.
He laid his show-the-way chal
lenge before representatives of 170
million Christians yesterday at a
session of the World Council of
Churches.
It was greeted with applause.
Clergymen and laymen attending
the convention later told newsmen
of their reaction to Eisenhower's
speech including his appeal for a
prayerful campaign for peace that
could result in a global day of
Legal Notice
NATIONAL FO BE,ST TIMBER
FOR SALE
Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Rogue River Na
tional Forest, or his authorized rep
resentative, at the District Ranger's
office. Post Office Building. Klamath
Fr-IU. Oregon, at 2:00 p.m.. Pacific
Standard Time. August 30. 1954. for
17 green ponderous pine trees marked
lor cuiiing in section ae. r. 32 r.
6 E . W.M. Estimated volu-ne is 37
M board 'feet more or leu, of ponder,
osa pine. No bid of less than S9.00
per M board feet for the total estim
ated volume of ponderosa pine will
be considered. In addition to the price
bid for stumpage, a deposit of 30.30
per M board feet for the total cut of
timber under the terms of the agree
ment, to be used by the Forest Serv
Ice for paying the cost of slash dis
posal work on the sale area, will be
rroulred." A deposit of ssoo.OO must ac
company the bid for this sate, to be
applied on tne purcnasa price, re
funded, or retained as liauidated dam
ages, according to the conditions of
ssie. ine rignt 10 reject any ana an
bids is reserved. Before bids are sub
nutted, full information concerning the
timber, the conditions of sale, and the
submission of bids, should be obtained
from the District Ranger. Klamath
Falls, Oregon, or th Forest Supervis
or, Medford. Oregon.
August 20 No. 80.
, SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
Equitv No. 34
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF KLAMATH
Mable Irene McKnight. Plaintiff vs.
Lewis L. McKnight. defendant.
To: Lewis L. McKnight, defendant:
In the name of the state of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit within
four weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons in the
Herald and News, a newspaper printed
and published in Klamath county, ure
on. which said date Is August 20.
1054. and if you fail to answer or
otherwise plead, for want thereof, the
piamtui win apply to mis court ior
the relief craved for in her complaint.
This summons Is served upon you
by publication pursuant to an order
of the Honorable D. E. Van Vector.
Judge of the District Court, made and
entered August 18. 1954. which order
requires that summons herein be pub
lished once a week for four successive
weeks, and that the date of the firt
publication of said summon shall be
August zo. ihm.
U. S. Balentine
Attorney for Plaintiff
IOOF Building
Klamath Falls, Oregon
August 20, 27 iepi. a. iu no. i
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed as Adminis
trator of the estate of Kiva Sucarman,
also known as K. Suiarman. deceased,
bv order of the Circuit Court of the
Cnunty of Klamath, and all persons
naving claims against saia estate are
required to prerent the same to the
Administrator, duly verified and with
proper vouchers attached, at the office
of L. Orth Sisemore, 731 Main Street.
Klamath Falls. Oregon, within six
months from the date of first publica
tion Of this notice.
L. Orth Sisemore. Administrator
L. Orth Sisemore, Attorney
No. 71 August 13-20-27 S. 3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed Execu
tor of the Estate of Joseph Crandall
Smith, also written Joseph C. Smith,
deceased, by the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Klamath County,
and has qualified. All persons having
claims against raid Estate are noti
fied to present the same to the under
signed with proper vouchers at the
office of Donald A. W. Piper, Pine
Tree Building. Klamath Falls. Oreson.
within six months from July 30, 1954.
Herman A. Scullen
Executor
July 30, Aug. 6, 13, 20 No. 32.
prayer, his public profession of
faith and an invitation to criticize
government "in the light of reli
gious ideals."
A half dozen or more used terms
such as "wonderful" and "very
good.'
SPEECH
Bishop Otto Dibelius, leader of
German Protestantism, appraised
it as a "very remarkable speech,"
and added:
"It comes from the depths oC
the heart and is very much wel
come by the members of this as
sembly."
The President addressed a mul
titude of 18,000 men, women and
children who sat or stood in North
western University's Deering Mea
dow. In the audience were rep
resentatives of 163 denominations
In 48 countries who are in the
midst of a 17-day conference.
Eisenhower spoke of a campaign
for "a just and lasting peace," and
added:
"I believe that you spiritual lead
ers of a great world organization,
together with your brethren of oth
er faiths, can lead the way.
"The goal should be nothing
short of inviting every single per
son in every single country of the
world who believes In the power
of a Supreme Being to join in a
mighty, simultaneous, intense aci
of faith. ...
PRAYER
"That act of faith might take
the form of a personl prayer by
hundreds upon hundreds of millions
delivered simultaneously and fer
vently for the devotion, wisdom
and -stamina to work unceasingly
for a just and lasting peace."
The President, through most of
his remarks was solemn in tone.
The black academic robe he
donned to receive an honorary de
gree of doctor of laws from North
western emphasized the gravity of
his demeanor.
The President, In one part of
his speech, referred to religion as
"a practical force in our affairs."
Methodist Bishop William C.
Martin of Dallas, president of the
National Council of Churches of
Christ in the USA, told a newsman:
T thought U was a very forceful
statement of the proper relation
ship of church and state. Problems
in the realm of economic and po
litical life can never be effectively
solved until the decisions are made
in an atmosphere created by Chris
tian faith and hope."
SWISS LEADER
Prof. Adolph Keller of the Swiss
Protestant Church Federation said
it was 'a great moment to hear
such a statement," and noted that
Eisenhcfwer had made a "declara
tion of dependence on God."
Bishop Weston Henry Stewart of
Jerusalem, a prelate of the Church"
of England in Jordan, said he was
most impressed bv the President's
profession of faith.
That was the President's state
ment that, "for a moment" he was
speaking "as a private citizen, a
sinele member of one 01 tne con-
stituent bodies of this council of
churches."
The Archbishop of Canterbury
primate of the Church of England
made this comment on Eisen
hower's suggestion for a religious
peace movement:
"All such movements must be-
(tin from the bottom and not be
laid on from the top."
Laborires
To Tour
Manchuria
Eisenhower Urges France,
Holy To Approve E0C Plan
Editor's Note This is another
of the stories by the London Daily
Telegraph correspondent accom
panying the Labor party group on
its visit to China. The Telegraph
newspaper.
By JOHN RIDLEY
(By arrangement with the Dally
Telegraph, London I
PE1PING Ut The British Labor
party delegation to China headed
lor Mukden today and a three-day
tour of Manchurian industrial
plants. At Anshan they will be
shown newly developed steel mills
and will inspect various welfare
schemes set up for workers.
They then go on to Tongshan to
see a coal mine before returning
to Peipiug Sunday night.
It has now been confirmed that I
the delegation will meet Mao Tze-j
lung next week during their three
remaining days in Peiping before
going on south to Shanghai. The
exact time and place of the meet
ing still are being kept secret.
In fact, everything about Mao
seems to be a close-kept secret.
ne is . rarely seen by the DUblic
except at, exceptional functions.
Koboay is quite certain where he
lives.
Premier Chou En-lai. on the
other hand, makes frequent public
appeal ances ana unuxe otner Com
nist leaders doesn't appear to have
a large entourage of guards.
Yesterday two members of the
British delegation called at the
Pood Ministry while the others
toured the railway marshaling
yard and Peiping University.
iasi nigni tne eight Laborltcs
went to the summer palace out.
side Peiping to dine at the Ting
Lee Huan restaurant, famous be
cause there can be heard In the
evening the song of , the golden
unoie.
WASHINGTON Ml President
Eisenhower told Congress today a
firm defense of Western Europe
against Russian attack will be im
possible without German troops to
bolster the line.
In a report on the government's
foreign aid program during the
iirst six months of this year, Ei
senhower again appealed to
Prance and Italy to approve the
European army project which
would make it possible to add Ger
man manpower to Europe's de
fenses. "The EDC (European Defense
Community)," he said, "offers the
best solution for the difficult prob
lem of integrating German armed
forces into the European defense
system.
"No measures to defend free Eu
rope from Soviet aggression can
be fully effective without partici
pation." ARGUING
Tne President's statement came
as foreign ministers of West Ger
many, Belgium, the Netherlands
Luxembourg and Italy were argu
ing In Brussels with French Prime
Minister Pierre Mendes-Prance
over new French objections to the
plan. France and Italy alone of the
six countries nave not ratified the
plan.
Eisenhower said failure to ap
prove EDC during the past six
months covered by his report con
stituted "the most serious single
obstacle" to a successful European
defense.
Congress last night sent to the
White House a bill providing
$5, 213.575, 795 to run the foreign aid
program another year, including
both military and economic assis
tance. The President told the congress
men that, as part of its drive to
bolster the free world, the United
States shipped $1,700,000000 in
weapons and military supplies
furtng the first halt of 1964 to
friendly governments.
He said this raised the amount
sent overseas since the military
aid program began to (9,400,000.000
about (8,700,000.000 to European
countries.
New military aid agreements
with Japan and Pakistan, he said,
have helped- strengthen anti-Communist
defenses in the Far East.
But, he acknowledged that Com
munist gains in Indochina repre
sent a "serious military setback"
for the free world. '
He said that in order to block
further Red drives it would be nec
essary to strengthen the economic
base of Far East countries, thus
permitting them to build up their
armed forces without dangerous
strain on their economies.
Ke reported the United States Is
re-equipping the Chinese National
ist air force on Formosa with jet
warplanes and that some of the
should be ready for action this
fall.
Present aid programs, he said,
also involved improving antialr
defenses on the island stronghold
as well as a better "communica
tions wing."
About 700 million dollars of the
$1,700,000,000 in military aid
shipped overseas during the period
he said, went to Far East coun
tries. The President gave this break
down of the numbers and types of
weapons shipped overseas to all
countries over the past four years:
34.733 tanks and combat vehicles;
188,497 motor transport vehicles;
5,911 aircraft; ,784 naval vessels;
45 million rounds of artillery am
munition; 127,403 electronics, and
.signal equipment items; and 34,803
artillery pieces. , i
Karl J. Kujac
Aula Painting
Body Work
MAUN
McCONKEY
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COLGATE lSVi
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AGE OF DISCRETION?
KNOXVILLE, Tcnn. W The
state highway patrol office here
Was notified that a wnmnn ririoi
was involved in her fifth accident
since imu. Tne notification, re
aulred by law, gave her ase as
70.
Best Price in Town!
REDUCING STOCK!!!
We Must Clean Out or Reduce our Stock
of the following Items: ,
BUTLER GRAIN BINS
1000 fcu. 2200 bu. 3276 bu.
BALING WIRE JTiTzrtr
Steel Fence Posts -T's,
U's - Angles - Field Fence
HEAT0N STEEL
& SUPPLY
428 Spring St. Phone 2-3427
i trnnnv
iTOFS IN QUALITY!!
I UTTU POOf j
I
LUn lit l"KIE j
HEY FELLOWS!
n
. . . We Have Them, The
'Duke of Hollywood'
. . . WASHABLE SCHOOL SHIRTS in ; sanforized
"Kasha Cloth," high colors in new, lines weave rayon.'
Pink and Black Helio and Charcoal, Melon and White
... all beautiful combinations for fall.
Short Sleeve
3.95
Long Sleeve 3.95 to 6.95
Siies S-M-L and XL Also Slims
DREWS Manstore
733 Main
Phone 3463
mmm
Electric Range
t Available In
whitt, paittl,
INOW ONLY
advantage of this special
valuel Juit thinkl A brand new,
fully automatic Frigidaire
Electric Rang with giant
full-width oven for this
low pricel Hurry in new!
The supply is limittdl
VERN OWENS'
Cascade Home Furnishings
124 No. 4th
Phone S365
A
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How long since you had it straight from the hand.?
Clear and brilliant as October sunshine . . .
cold as a mountain stream . . . mellow as an
old friend's smile, Man, that's draft beer!
Remember how good it was, the last time
you slopped in for a glass?
It's still as great as you remember, wailing
for you at your neighborhood tavern. Which
will always be the only place you can ever
get draft beer. Know why? It takes special
equipment and a certain skill to bring you
draft beer at its very best. Your tavernman
has a considerable investment in refrigerat
ing and dispensing apparatus. And he has the
knack that serving fine draft beer requires.
Tonighf, prove to yourself again how
good beer can be when it comes "straight
from the barrel." Make the draft beer
lest at your favorite Rainier tavern.
The premium beer sold only on tap :
Sick.' Seattle Brewins k Maftins Co, Sfatile, U.5.A.
IDIAZVSLCDISriD fl DRAFT
I