Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 11, 1955, Image 4

Herald and news., September 11, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1955)

Prev Page of 32 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 32 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR On The Record tUSKlYOU COIWTT VITAL BTATIkllLI BIRTH TtAVinsOW Born to Mr. and Mn. James Davidaon. September 3, In llie Siskuou County Genir. Hospital, I boy weifhing 7 lb. S oz. CRAY Born t Mr. and Mn. For- ret Cray. September 3 In in Sulci you County General Hospital, a giu lux 8 Iba. ox. ... . uifinnQ Rnrn ta Mr. and Mrf. Kiel Woodi, Sepiember 3 in tne Siikl- Weighing 7 lbl. 13 or. RtCKMAN Eorn to Mr. and Mn . ii i u niolmin. Cnlrmbir 4 In the Siikijou County General Hotpital, a boy weigning o id. w . W ATKINS Born to Mr. and Mri. i..ru w.tuin. nmbr 7 in the blt kiyou County General HoipltaJ. a boy weigmng a iw. u- SLETTX - MJELLO Harold LouU Fit-tie, 23. ana Mary iuciue Km l K ixt Fdrl Jnnri. unevun . PAniU.A Roberto Moreno, 24. Yreka, and Lucia Padilla. wVrKE T,r' ao - William Al fred Krueger. 27, and Donna May Ba- rao. 27, noin or uni. itcthjih . AfOTTO LcRov Ce nt Luscomb. 27, San Leandro, and Wita Mary Acotto. 37. weea. -i rm n a iwy. . SMITH Dale Wfnton limine, 27. and Marian lla Smith. J7, DOtn OI wwn. WRIGHT - EGGERT Frank Calvin Wright, 30. and Patricia Ann Cggexi, IT hnlh of Mr r loud. HINES - FRENCH Bobbv Glenn Hinea, 23. and Donna le irencn, io h,ih nt llannv CAIT1D. W1NKEI.MAN - BAGLEY George Howard Winklman, 18. and Rot Ma n.oirv t7 hnth of Mount Shaita. AHLENSTOHF - NOBIU Robert I rf Ahieniiorf. 22, ami Flora May JNobill, 21, both of McCloud. mvnni'RR Myrtle RoaaJina Reed from Stanley Vinre Reed, an lnterloculory decree of divorce granted In the Siikiyou Csunty final decree of divorce granted In the Siikiyou County Superior Court, Anthony Shelly from Emagenla w. Shelly, an interlocutory oecree oi ai vorce granted in the Siikiyou County Superior Court. Muriel McKnight King from Howard King, an Interlocutory decree of divorce granted In the Siikiyou County Superior Court. Myrtli M. William from William S. Willlami, an Interlocutory decree of di vorce granted In the Siskiyou County KhmpIap Court- Clara Fay Sharp from Ernest Thomaa Sharp, a final decree of di vorce granted in the Siskiyou county Ruth Ward from Ward, a final decree of divorce granted In the Siski you County Superior Court. Jessie L. Stutz from Albert Stuti. a final decree of divorce granted In the fiikiyou County Superior Court. Mary Imogena Heinby from Claude Erwln Hemby, a final decree of divorce .ranted In tha Siikiyou County Superior Court. Luther Deral Underwood from Gwen dolyn Underwood, a final decree of di vorce granted In the Siskiyou County Superior Court. KLAMATH roUNTT 11 J KT II ft De HAVEN Born to Mr. and Mrs, Donald Dellaven. Seplrmber 7, at the Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weigh ing 7 lbs. uUNDGREN Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lundgren, September 7. at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lba. 4 on. MATTOX Born to Mr. and Mra. Billy Joe Maltox, September 7. at Klam ath Valley Hospital, twin boya, one weighing 7 lbs. I'm oz. ona weighing, e lb-. SKJDMORE Born to Mr. and Mrs. f Truman Sl.ldmore, September 8. at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weigh ing 9 lbs. tRSKINK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Erslilne, September 8. at Klam at -. Vl!e-- Hospital, a boy weighing 8 I'js. 1 1 OK. OSBOHN Born to Mr. and Mrs. fja:' Osborn, September 8. at Klamath VrMe.- Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lbs. l BROWN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brown. September 8. at Klam alh Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 8 lbs. IP , nr.. DOHF.RTY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jiimee Doherty. September 8. at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 8 Ibi. I0i or. ZUPAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Zupen, Srptember 8, at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lbs. 4 oi. KLAMATH t'Ot'NTV MAHUIAfiK UCfcNSfcH WIKOFF-JACOBSON Frederick I r. swor IM Wick off. 1R. KuaeiiP. and Mary Stella Jacobson, 10, Klamath rails. KLAMATH COUNTY SUITS Irma Anna Church , vs. Jack Lee Church, final divorce decree, J. C. O Keill. attorney for plaintiff. William S. Sims vs. Willie Mar Simt. final divorce decree. L. Orth Slsemore. attorney for plaintiff. Guy I-ewll Shaw vs. Helen Haxel flhaw, final divorce decree. U. 1. Bal entine. attorney for plaintiff. Freddie White vs. Loyd White, final divorce decree, G. H. Proctor, attorney for plaintiff. Minnie I. Kester vs. Fart H. Kester. final divorce decree, A. W. Schauup, at torney for plalnliir. Thomas V. Unoriall va. JmtniU Car ol Qoodall. final divorce decree, G. H. Proctor, attorney for plaintiff. Rernlca Hotich vs. Ralph Hnuch. final divorce derrce, X. E. Driscoll, attorney for plaintiff. Audrey Bernlc Herrtrk vi. Fred Le Roy Herrick, suit for divorce, J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Imogene Maxwell vi Arthur Maxwell, suit for divorce. E. E, Driscoll, attor ney for plaintiff. Marie Hnnel vs. J. W. Hrrron. suit for payment of a promissory note of 8110, foreclosure of mortgage, $1,10 at lorney'a fees and costs and disburse ments of plaintiff. Gaming and Ganong. attorneys for plaintiff. Lola M Estea va. Kenneth T. Kites, ault for divorce, R. F. McLaren, attor ney for plaintiff. Court Records KIAMATH rM.l.S lirMCII'AL col KT Billy Dirk Brown, nnrmitllnf unll- f.itMd minor to opertlt motor vahtclc. J5 fr.rrell.rl. Sir... ' ' Mauri u Trivtlplart. drunk, ws forfeited. ! Jamea w. llroburn. drunk. Ul or 12. day,. Merle Stuart, drunk. SU ll'. nayi llehalckuh laflnird HrnnW fnr. frued. Elmer Curtl, Hff, drunk, S25 (or Ifllrd. Blhy Butler, drunk, $2.1 or U'i dava. John E. Jonea, no onerator'a llrcnae, 1.1 forfeited. Kenneth Blaine Kelly, drunk, lift or 12', day,. Uanlel Sanet Jr., drunk, $21 or 12- dai. tiaorge Barton Irvln, 12'. da. drunk. 2j or Tha foltowlnf earn forfeited $.1 on hall on rharfea of no reimiallnn vis ible Elwnod F. Owen. T T. Pellv, Je-e u Hankim, Oarar ralmquirtt. Ftlue Line Transportation Co. and ltorate R. Greening. KLAMATH CO I NTT ni.sTan t rot at Jrur Wmhinjrton Hrrroii, falling to lop at stop mn, $5 paid Andrew R G I 1 1 r. expottnf lire Worki for ialf. U0 paid l.ynell Lockrtt. burflarr In dwtll lng houi. Vaivrd preliminary hnnm. nrtlrrrd held to grand jury, bond art at S2.GO0. Frd Rav Dalrymplt, violation haiir "' 10 P' uarv Thoniaa MrGauf toy, faillnf to lop at a lop sun. tS paid, MHvjn Edward Preston, rontnbutln to the dehnauenrv of a minor, waived preliminary hearing, held to grand.111 nr llCltr !r Kintis Hlw r ju'v Shentf's deputies said the niop- Jame Landia Sr1nn. failing lo )teld plipr nl lhr inur i-iivn,-..,- c,.... , right of way, 7.v paid I . , . past imei ( esM.a Albert Rav Tallay. permit unhranstft H 'UCK a 1)01 se during the lakc- ron J" operate motor vehicle. 7 so off. The plane then climbed to an VlojU ta'rlton P.erce Jr.. Jailing ,0 1 altitude of about MX, teet. shook lop at stop sign. paid. violently and nosed into the ginuiui. nrjrr onnwr vuirnian. lanaem BXIC I overload, SJM ball forfeited Donald franklin Caraon. no muffler. U paid Rodney Itlrhard Lyon, violation baaie rule. t.tO paid. Jamea Robert lrlmtr, violation ba. te rule, 7 M paid. Charlea rrank Frhtlr. iwitched 11. cone, plate,. .ta paid. TRAFFIC TOLL 8ALEM Traffic accldenls too 40 lives In Oregon during Aufjust, or five more Irian in August, 1954. 6ecretar of State I Earl T. Newbry aald Trlday. I f . ,T;. "I r ai - r. tk WW A' -.IT V -AH' V " ... a aukglLc. ,4L:g'' ' PROUD POSSESSOR of a U.S., Sorial E, savings bond which was issued on the first day of sale on May I, 1941 is Susan Peak, 17, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Peak. The E series was issued then to obtain funds for the national emergency. She received the bond as a gift from her grandfather, Dr. Frank Peak, of Gresham, when she was three years old. It originally cost $18.75, but is now worth $25 having passed its 10-year maturity date. Her grandfather died in 1953, and during his life time did many patriotic acrs such as the pur chase of the E bond. Shown looking over the bond with Miss Peak is Myron E. Shannon, manager of the South Sixth Street branch of the First National Bank of Portland, who is chair man of Klamath County for the sale of E bonds. Expert Warns Misuse Of Lie WASHINGTON (UP) Ono u the nation's top criminologists warned today Hint the lie detector must never be abused for it could be employed as a terrible weap- ol character assassination and to "sell justice." John E. Bcld. formerly of the Chicago police crime detection lab oratory, said lie detector exam iners must be Incorruplible be cause they are In constant danger of beinsr ollered bribes. Reid Is now head of his own lie detector examination firm and ft vice president of the newly formed American Academy of PolyRrapn Area Confab Ends Friday PORTLAND M The second anuunl Won tern Area Development Coalerence ended Friday after hearing Jess W. Tapp, chairman of the board of the Bank of Amer ica, talk on financing problems. Tapp hnid there in nothing new about Uie partnership idea in de velopment He said that principle has built the West and "no treat divergence from inis pattern of aggressive or unwitting partner ship can be expected in the im mediate future." The history of the region's growth is one of private, federal and local cooperation, the banker declared. He expressed the view that fed eral expenditures will continue as an important factor in the West's economy, Tapp added that as Iohr as the iTfiion offers attractive out lets lor Investment funds, plenti ful private capital also will be avRlhible for "continued prowl h and development of our area." Grape Crop Outlook Good WASHINGTON IIP, Acnciiltute Ueliaiintetit loci T It e isll- malcd the snipe crop at 3.134.100 1 tons. 51.400 tons less titan laM month's forecast, but 22 per cent .hr.v U.t v..r'. n ...... v..-!.. The Di'pultnient said there wns a "smnll decline'' in prospects timing Ihe nic-.tlli foi- KuiopMtu. Ivnr urimr-H m-nrliur(t in riilti,.,...,,, nnd Arizona, ollspttun; Ihe Impniv-1 ment in Aiiiei'ii-iiii-ivne iinine nios. 1 peels In New York, Mlrhigun nml Nnl-th C'nlnlmii - It said raisin variety grope pro' dtu-lton is estimated nt l.iutt.OOO i tons, 34 per rent above last vein- '.. i n six nrr rrt.L aitnvt mvci huiv All grapes California wore repartrd to b late. Cutting- ot grapes for raisins began the last work m August but was not peeled to be heavy until nnd September. Four Injured In Light Plane Crash r'Kt'SNO iVP Four persons were inmrrd, one erittc.tlly, las: night when their lig.u " plane ,.,.hH .I,,,,..,. .Ma,- t..t,...f ....... , ,. """. B,,4 mimm i.vmii the Wonder Vallrv lude Kum-li airstrip in uie ssir r tootiulis east CrltleHlv lliiltmrt j ih, llllOt. . ...,.. ,.,..,,. a, m r, .. Treated nd releasrd Irom a Kn-s- no ho.pniil vctt Ins t;.,.,;.;ers. Leatna Cotley, SO. and Kdnnid Roaenthal. 39. and his wile. u. nlc. 31, all ol Vremo. I .,P ,ms Xm.n KiMrA'Klvi undscap- ' ; I ii-.tr tl uie .., , r,N" I l'lans lor (lie building were OSAKA, Japan 'T Kvoiln drawn In William Taylor, who News .service said Saturday a de- wttrt Mrs. TaMor. operates the mo posit or the -'hottest uiaiuuni oie ie!, s.-ruti- s'ii-.ion and 97 Cale. ever found In Japan had bem m covered on Ml. Uairo near Kyoto HERALD f . , i ar t t m-' :j a i ! y - i . Against Detector (lie detector) Examiners. One oi the principal lunclions of the or ganization is to provide a "code of ethics" and professional stand ards lor lie detector examiners. The Acadomy is winding up its flirt annual meeting here today. During the two-day conference, members swapped "trade secrets" and discussed means of Improv ing lie detector techniques and pro fessional standards. In an interview. Reid said thp increasing use of lie detectors by police and courts has emphasized the need for competent, honest lie detector examiners. He said he himself has been offered bribes by criminals. He said a corrupt lie detector examiner is "like a surgeon with a mum xnue. . "Ho can sell justice pretty cheap- iy, item said. "He can also ruin a man's reputation. Character As- sassination with a misucd Jie de lector is very easy." Hearings On Hospital Open MEDICAL LAKE. Wash. U A public heal-In? on conditions at Bnstcin State Hospital not tinder- way mi hour laic Saturday niorn- iiB in the crowded assembly room at Ihe hi'spilal. T.lo liieetme. conducted bv the Interim legislative council commit lee on slate Institutions. Is designed lo nive committee members a look into problems nt '.ho hospital and lo inspect conditions there. Expected to provide the focal point lor the committees inspection is the hospital's new maximum security building where Incorrl Btblc prisoners from the Washing ton state Penitentiary are sched uled to be housed. Sen. Neil J. Hoff of Taconta. chairman of the committee, met with the other members In an executive session In Spokane Fri day niiitit lo decide upon pro cedures lor the hearinp. The committee Includes Sen. Al- ''en U. Rusellini, Sen. Patrick Sutherland and Rep. Lloyd Miller. nil ol Seattle, and Sen. Eugene Ivy no Kcp. Harry siler of Handle Historic Old Catalpa Tree Tf Qa Cllt Dnun XUl WWnll SALEM i.fi The historic Aber- HCtllV pLltnln:! trr-r. iMr-otnr! nnnr west edge of McLoiighltn Bou-1 levari! In Oregon City, will be cut I down, the Oregon Highway Com- . i in ssinn nn nciimrrrl FriHnv , miiiiii in w in .mr hum tiivcjie, and endangers hmnwav initlic. the commission said. The tree was planted more than 100 years ago by George Aber nethy. who was provisional gover nor of Oregon from 1845 to 1849. It was in his backyard at that time. The Abernethy residence w as de stieved in the Hood of 18MI. Tne commission, sorry it has to cut down the tree, made it de rision alter consulting the State Forestry Department. The tree leans fur out over the Tai'iiie Highway, and the trunk is badly decayed. Motel At Chemult Adding Units i Mr mi Li Vive more units ll:l n Konn iri... A ... ,l.n i. Mnu.y ,.,,Kmk total ol 14 units. n,r bntlthn,. h-w h... e., i....- 5 , A lv r.-tlwmt-d nuh rusuo rx;erior i Nrw York City lor the night to and buck tm-mc Kl-ctue heat ul""" A-'n couniry. vil,.iii,. ih.h..,l' - - I Plsns aie being undo to remodel .the coliee ahop In the. spring. AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Decision In Labor Case Appealed WASHINGTON '3 The U.S. Court of Appeals here has been asked to overrule a National Labor Relations Board decision that a union, ii. Its capacity as an em ployer, Is not subject to the Tall. Hartley Law ban on unfair labor practices. The AKL Office Employes Un ion, and its local 11 at Portland. Ore., Fiiday petitioned the court to set aside Ihe 3-2 opinion by the NLRB Aug. 23 that unions in such cases are covered by its policy against taking cases Involving non profit organizations. The case that brought the ruling Involved an AFL Teamsters Un ion subdivision in Portland, cuarged with unfair labor prac tices toward Ms own employes. An NLRB examiner had found the TeaiustiAi organization guilty of trying to prevent teamster em ployers Iror.i Joining the AFL Of fice Employes Union. Tne NLRB majority overruled Ihe trial examiner and dismissed the case. Ko'.vnrd Cougl.lin. president of the Office Employes Union, said "We think the NLRB decision Is wrong as a matter of law, and intend to flight in the courts until this is established." Coughlin t.aid tlis Taft-Hartley Act "ipecilically provides that la bor unions arc employers when dealing with their own employes, and are subject to the unfair labor practice provisions of that law just as is any other employer." He said the Wagner Labor Act also "is pointedly clear" that labor unions must be treated as other employers when they deal with their own employes. "The Office Employes Interna tional Union believes that every union ought to want to deal fairly witn its own employes, bargain collectively with them, and set high standards for wages, hours end working conditions," Coughltn said. Importer Sues Western Union SAN JOSE (UP) A San Jose importer and his Moroccan asso ciate have filed a $1,218,000 dam age suit against Western Union charging his firm's failure to del iver a telegram cost them the commission on a $81,200,000 cur rency exchange deal. The joint complaint was filed In Superior Court here by John R. Essick, proprietor of worla in dustries; a ales Inc., San Jose im porting and currency converting firm, and Naphpaly Bensimhon of Tangiers. Morocco. Bensimhon said he cabled Es sick on Sept. 9. 1954, that he had obtained an option to conveit 29, 000,000 English pounds into Ameri can dollars at an exchange rate of not less than $2.80 per pound. The commission for the service was to have been l'a per cent and split equally. Essick, representing both men :n court, claimed he never re ceived the wire, and later when he did hear of the deal, the option had expired and another firm had been awarded the exchange con tract. Arrest Made In Ore. Case DALLAS. Ore. I Arthur T. Garrow, one of three employes suspended recently by the State Highway Department for "improp er conduct," was arrested at his home in West Saiem Friday. The arrest resulted from a secret Indictment returned this week by the Polk County grand Jury. He Is accused of illettnlly accepting $180 from J. R. TaRnart, a highway contractor of Salem, on July 6. 1954, at a time when Taggart had a contract with the Highway Com mission in Polk County. Garrow, 51, was arraigned Fri day afternoon before Circuit Judge Arlie G. Walker and released after posting $1,000 ball. No definite time was set for Garrow to enter a plea. The cases of the two other men suspended with Garrow are under investigation. Siskiyou Draws Loan From Bank YRKKA Siskiyou County has borrowed $200,000 from the First Western Bank and Trust Company brKnc 1 . e counl' v" ,l " ,T . ' yiiDie Mil 1 1PP 111 lt" Til If IVrjc 1 ft fa -rnei ... this week. I Supervisor Clint Jackson ot , Edpewood, who, along with Coun ty Auditor Ernest Johnson were authorized by the county board ot supervisors to negotiate a loan for the county, said that atter mior mal quotations had b?en received, the First Western not the loan at two and one-quarter per cent in ; terest. i The note will terminal on De cember 31. when the county rx pects to have received sudicirnt tax payments to enable it to carry en. ASSIllNMKXT COK VALLIb 1.1'. Ur R. A. Prndlelon, soils And Iitrin crop:, i-cpftrch scirnllst nt Ovetton siatr Collritc hits accepird Iwu-yor (ornsn asslunmoni in Alshatusinn Accompumrd by his wile, he will leave Corvallis Sept. 13 (or a iwo tvee orientation n WajhinRton. D. C. From there, tltev uill so to O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally, fte 1 Q tx:: wsd ' vA , , ' " i ' . . IT'S BACK TO SCHOOL for Nick Klerk of Fort Rock who Is' assistant chef at Lewis and Clark Colleqe in Portland. With his wife, he spent the summer at their Sunnyside ranch near Fort Rock and left last week for his fall and winter school duties. Photo by Parks Gasiess Plane Smashes Home NORTHRIDGE. Calif. 11 A small private plane struck a power line Saturday, knocking down four poles, and ils fuselage crashed into the only unoccupied house In the immediate area on Louise Street, police reported. One of the two fliers was killed and the other gravely Injured. They were tossed out of the cock pit into the wrecked living room of the house. Officer Robert Clark reported that the southbound plane, out of fuel, came down low parallel to an alley where It hit the poles, then veered to the east. The wings and tail assembly dropped off in the nlley. The engine landed in the patio of the house and the fu selage plunged through the resi dence from a rear bay window to the front door. "Talk about lucky, for whoever owns the house and the nearby residents!" Clark said. "The en tire block and nearby area are built up. But only the one. empty house caught it. There was no fire." Police said the fliers' papers identllied the dead man as Luther Perry Kuttler Jr., and the Injured man as John Pokosh, 42, both of Woodland Hills, Calif. Wobeno Council To Enter Parade WEED The Wabeno Council 231, degree of Pocohonlas, voted to enter as a marching unit in the Weed Italian Camivale parade Sunday. September 11. at the reg ular council meeting Friday night. The meeting was held in the White Pine Hall with Mrs. Al Cook. Pocohomas. presiding. Delegate award for the evening went to Mrs. Ruth Patterson. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Silvia Cardoza and Mrs. Alva Welch. The dime cake awards were won by Mrs. Orvillc Rcnnlng and Mrs. Patterson who will serve as hostesses for the September 1G meeting. Driver Injured In Car Accident A possible broken nose was suf fered by an Iowa man in a car ac Icident Saturday morning a half mile north of Crater Lake junction on Highway 97. I Refusing " treatment, state police said. Leo Vorrath of Uridgewater i was injured when the car he wa driving locked its brakes, veered 'off the highway nnd overturned. Police said the car was a total loss. Hie injured man was en route Irom Mediord to his Iowa home. YOU'RE PAID OFF PRETTY through Classified ads! To sell or rent, swap or hire, dial 8111. Klamath Falls muMWattnei nf w'r always on hand mak ing turt you never run our of Sron dord heating oils. Be worm, be ture, call now and qef on our "Check and Fill" liit for the coming cold weather. Peyton & Co. 835 Market Phone 5149 .iCe ft jpjgyajajpjf fia ij'WlMil m Sportsmen Enjoy Alaskan Outing WEED Dr. H. L. Vidrleksen and son Karl, Weed, and H. G Gandy and son Harry Ward, Red ding, returned Saturday morning from a month's hunting and fishing trip headquartered at Mile Post Mi Alcan Highway, near the Yu kon area. Three mountain goats and one mountain sheep were the returns lor the party and game was re ported very scarce In the area this year, however, trout fishing in Francois Lake was very good. This was the second year trip for Dr. Vidrleksen to the northern hunting and fishing section. KILLED TULARK (UP) A transient ten tatively indentifled as C. Jim Lav in, about 60, was killed last night in a traffic accident on Highway 99 south of here near Tipton. Investigators said Lavin was struck by a car while attempting to cross the highway. The firms listed in this directory recogniie that even alonq with observance ' of the Sabbath there is a community need for the commercial services they offer. . Pelican Cafe and Candy Jar Open 7am-9 pm Dinners From 11 A.M. Phont 8853 for lorg. family reservation, 722 Main SAFEWAY TWO LOCATIONS 8th & Pine Store S. 6th St. Store 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. THE LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M SUBURBAN DRUG THRIFTY VARIETY Cit S4H Green Staupt Phono 3445 Grief Stricken Woman Takes Life Over Death Of Airplane Test Pilot . . . , i n A red headed divorcee who shudderee "every time I saw or neaiu n,t killed herself Saturday In grief over lest Pi lot's death lo aays b. ported. ii.-ii (nin Mrs Phvllls Ann Fratt, 27, was found in the bed room of her apartment in rr . a hullol Vnlllld Ul UXUHU lauana, . her head. Her hand s'.lll clutched pearl-handled revolver. miw-9 vairt ih. fhor was Stan- ULllvci. oa.u v.... i.i aiov.,nHoi npit7 44. of nearby Palmdale, a Lockheed engineering Church Day To Be Observed CHTLOQUIN The Rev. Leit M. Malmin of the Chiloquin Bible Standard Church announced this week that his church is observing a National Church Extension Day Sunday morning, September 11. The day. known as "Expansion America" with the theme, "The Open Bible for Ooen Doors," will b launched at all 250 Open Bible Standard churches. Adopted In the last general con ference at headquarters in Des Moines. Iowa, the plan will be fi nanced by a pledge of 50 cents a month from each member for the building of new churches. In addi tion to this. 25 per cent of all na tional funds will be returned from headquarters for the building of new churches in the various sec tions of the constituency. Every church is asked to culti vate the missionary spirit and to become a "parent church." In sev eral instances one church has sponsored the building of several other churches. Organized in 1932, Open Bible Standard Churches now number about 250 in 24 states with 44 mis sionaries In seven foreign coun tries. In connection with the church extension plan, a goal for the founding of 100 new churches dur ing the next three years has been set. Pull-time extension directors will be appointed and young peo ple with a call to the ministry will be encouraged to attend one of the five Bible training schools of the organization to prepare for the Christian ministry. DIES CHICO (UP) Fred L. Shanks, widely known sugar beet grower of Hamilton City died yesterday in Enloe Hospital here after a long I illness. He was 60. BROCKMAH'S DRIVE-IN PAINT STORE 1815 Main Ph. 4462 (In Front of Swimminq Pool) Your PABCO Paint Dealer Open Sunday 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. For Your Paint Needs SHOPPING CENTER t SiH J Ste-H 5564 SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1955 test pilot, who crashed Aug. Jl in en FUB Starfire Jet. He had been divorced from a former wife. Detectives Gerald Wtlkeraon and Kenneth Brondell said Mrs. Pratt left a note saying: "Please forgive me. I tried but I have no courage to go on. "I was never anything until I fell In love with him. He was a great man. I loved and respected him with all my being and soul. There are one million i n t n g incited in my heart that tell how wonderful he was. We had to many beautiful things together. I can t go on witnout. mm ... Every time I saw or heard an airplane I shuddered . . . "I wish to oe crsmmca. no iu nral. Just me. the ring and watch Stan gave me, and his Q.B. pin." police said this referred to a fliers' organization, the Quiet B I r d m e n. The note added: There's nothing else left of me iust. an emptysneii. My me, tove, soul and being went with Stan." Maratha Circle Meeting Held WEED Mrs. John Booth was hostess for the Maratha Circle of the Weed Community Church Tuesday night, September 2, with 15 members attending. "My Leanin' Side," was the topic of devotionals given by Mrs. Rol land Riley. Mrs. Harry Spence gave the thoughts for the eve ning. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. DeAvlla. Chiloquin Church Plans Services CHILOQUIN The Chilo quin Methodist Church will hold In formal worship services on Sun day evenings from 7:S0-8:30. A colored movie with sound, "God in Creation," put on by the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, will be shown this Sunday evening. The film is the first of a series of ser--mons in science put out In mov ies. Half the collections from Sun day night services will go to es tablish a building fund, which will eventually be used to enlarge the educational facilities of the church. Refreshments will be served in the church basement during a fel lowship period following the serv ice. The Rev. Edmund Stanton ex tends an Invitation to everyone to attend. Malory's Y MARKET Sunday Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Merrill-Lokeview Junction You Can Buy Cheaper at Your Independent Store! ROBERTS HDWE. Gi SIH Gr.ee, $,.BM t00t