THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
4
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Male Quartet includes, from
left, Merton Ferebee, Dean Stephens, Charles Uhlig and Max
Saunders. '
4 Vt 1
V ' !" -MY "
V
EVANGELIST
Eugene.
Willie White.
Evangelistic
Series Slated
First Christian Church will
launch a two jyeeks long evangel
istic campaign this Sunday, Oc
tober 31. Services will be hel'd
nightly at 7:30 October 31 to No
vember 7, Saturdays excepted. -
A second two week long cam
paign will be held at the same
time each evening November 14
to 21, Saturdays excepted.
' Evangelist will be Willie White
of Eugene who will present mes
sages fpr all ages with special
features for young people.
A 24 inch phonograph record will
be broken in the church auditor
ium Sunday if the goal ot 402
persons in Bible School is reached.
This will officially set off the first
evangelistic campaign. .
Special music will be presented
during the evangelistic meetings
by the Christian Church Male
Quartet, composed of Merton Fer
ebee, Charles Uhlig, Max Saun
ders and Dean Stephens. Organist
Is Mrs. Stanley Kendall: pianist
is Mrs. Gerald Wickersham.
Air Academy
Openings Told
Congressman Sam Coon an
nounced this week that he will
nominate 10 boys from the Second
Congressional District of Oregon
for possible admission to the Unit
ed States Air Force Academy.
The first class will begin in July
1955; Rep. Coon asked boys who
are interested to write to him
at Washington, D.C.
The boys nominated by Rep.
Coon will then compete in an
examination to be given by the
Air Force to all nominees from
Oregon for final selection. The
State of Oregon is alloted three
appointments to the academy for
the first class of 300 cadets. Each
Oregon Senator and Congressman
may nominate not more than 10
boys to compete for the three
appointments. Candidates should
be at least 17 and not more than
22 years of age as of July 1, 1955.
They must be citizens of the Unit
ed States, must be medically qual
ified for flying training, and must
never have been married.
Sheppard
Lawyer May
Call Doctor
CLEVELAND I Testimony
from a medical doctor now living
in Phoenix, Ariz., may play a ma
jor role in the defense of Dr. Sam
uel H. Sheppard, on trial for his
life In the bludgeoning death of his
pregnant wife.
This was reported yesicraay oy
William J. Corrigan, chief defense
attorney for the young Bay Village
osteopath after the eighth day of
the trial had passed with one jury
seat still unfilled.
While the state said twice that
it was satisfied with the jury as
it stood, the defense used up three
of its six premptory challenges and
finished the day with only one
challengo renaming.
The state still had three chal
lenges. A peremptory challenge auto
matically removes a juror.
Corrigan, talking to reporters af
ter the session, aid he planned to
call on Dr. Charles W. Elkins,
formerly chief neurosurgeon a'
Lutheran Hospital here to 'prove
the extent of the Injuries Sam
Sheppard suffered at the hands of
the man who killed his wife."
The defense lawyer said Elkins
examined the 30-year-old Shep
pard ''a couple of days" after the
osteopath's wife was found dead
in her bed last July 4. Sheppard
has Insisted his wife was killed by
bushy-haired man who Invaded
their lakeshore home and knocked
him unconscious when he tried to
go to her aid.
On the afternoon of July 4, an
other medical doctor ' examined
Sheppard at the direction of County
Coroner Samuel R. Gerber. That
doctor, Dr. Richard Hexter, later
testified at a corpner's Inquest that
a black eye just about summed up
the Injuries he found on Sheppard.
Corrigan declared yesterday that
Dr. Hexter "just didn't give Sam
a very thorough examination." He
saM be would prove that by cross-
examination of Dr. Hexter "after
the state presents him as a wit
ness" and by testimony from other
doctors.
Another Cleveland physician who
took part in an examination given
Dr. Sheppard expressed doubt.
however, that Dr. Elkin would be
willing to return from Arizona to
appear at the trial.
Dr. Oeorge Greene, surgeon for
the Cleveland police department,
did not disclose the reason for his
belief. Dr. Greene supervised an
examination given Dr. Sheppard
on behalf of the state shortly after
he was arrested.
He said the examination Teriort
lagreed with Dr. Hexter that the
defendant suffered little more than
a black eye.
Dr. Sheppard was taken from
his Jail cell by a deputy sheriff
last night for a brief visit at the
bier of his dead wife's grand
father, Harry P. Blake. '
KUHS Band Goes
To Grants Pass
The Klamath Union High School
Band will participate in Grants
Pass Band day Today, Thursday,
at the Invitation ot Grants Pass
High School and Grants Pass Kl
wants Club.
Local band members were
guests, following a short parade,
of the Kiwanis Club for luncheon
alter which complimentary tickets
were provided for them to attend
the matinee concert of the United
States Air Force Band from Wash
ccntly returned from a European
lngton, D.C, which has just re
tour. The KUHS band will return this
evening. ... .
O'Dwyer Returns
To New York
NEW YORK W Former May
or William O'Dwyer returned to
New York Wednesday night after
an absence of three years and sev
en months. ' t
He expressed no interest in pol
itics and denied that "subpoenas"
connected with a 1951 Senate
probe had anything to do with his
visit. He said he was here for
"business and.pleaure."
DAMAGED
TAIPEH, Formosa a The of
ficial Central News Thursday said
Chinese Nationalist warships
Tuesday night "heavily dam
aged" nine Chinese Communist
warships north of the Nationalist
Tachen Islands.
(. Q SEE PAGE
VQ) 24
(Qfcser in lk
best circles...
The extra years enrich f 01 its great Bourbon ilavor
40s
451
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BICK01T
VMUUIIIXf
OLD
HICKORY
ttRUGnBOURBON15"
SIX YEARS OLD
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OlD HICKORY DISTILLING CORPORATION PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Blake died Tuesday at the age of
84 and Dr. Sheppard had requested
permission to attend his funeral
today. The visit to the funeral
home, conducted without advance
notice, apparently was the - sher
iff's answer.
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