Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 21, 1955, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
!
Trio Held On
Theft Charge
BAN FRANCISCO tTJP The
employes oi an appliance store
' were accused of stealing - S1500
worth of washing machines and
refrigerators iron their boss yes
terday and an Oakland repair shop
owner was arrested on suspicion
of receiving stolen goods.
Police Inspector George Dyer
Jr. said Her pal Ctobui, 26. and
Clinton Henderson, 20, both, of
Oakland, were arrcsied for sus
picion of burglary alter the em
ployer, William Bairel. and a
special policeman caught the two
men entering the store early yes
terday.
The third man, Bch 8. Shaw,
M, was charged' with suspicion
of receiving stolen goods. He de
nied the charge.
Dyer said Corbin and Henderson
readily admitted the theft of 22
refrigerators, two washers and a
deep freeze since September.
The arrests came about alter
Earrell became suspicious of his
depleted warehouse sloe and sus
pected an inside job.
: Students Vie In
Wildlife Contest
Klamath1 County high school stu
dents u'll compete In the finals
of speech contest on 'vildlife con
servation at the Henley .High
School Wednesday at 8 p.m.
The contest, which Is open to all
high school students cf the coun
ty. Is sponsored by the Klamath
County sou conservation aisiricis.
Paul Breithaupt Is chairman of
the event.
i The tonic of the. speeches Is
"Wildlife Conservation ill My Soil
Conservation District."
New Camp Fire
Group Orqanized
A new leaders group, for the
South Klamath Falls District of
Camp Fire Girls was organized at
a meeting November 17 ai reace
Memorial Church.
Mrs. M. J. Woodward was elect
ed chairman; Mrs. Harry Lan
phear, vice chairman; Mrs. Ger-.
aid Musselman, secretary-treasurer
and Mrs. Earl Clark, delegate
to the leaders planning commit
tee. ; A demonstration on marbellzed
painting was given by Mrs. Earl
Clark. ,-
, The next meeting of the new as
sociation will be Thursday, Decem
ber 1, 10 a.m. at the home of
Mrs. Harry Eck, 5240 Alva,
Railroad Asks
End To Service
SAN RAFAEL (UP) The Public
Utilities Commission opened
hearing today on the petition of the
Northwestern Pacific Railroad to
abandon Its overnight passenger
train between San Raiael and Eu
reka.
With Commissioner Ray E. Un-
tereiner presiding, the hearing was
lield In the council chambers of
Jhe San Rafael City Hall
After today's session, the hear
ing will recess until Wednesday
morning, when it ' will resume at
Eureka City Hall.
LOSE LICENSE
PORTLAND Wi Fourteen retail
liquor outlets have lost their li
censes temporarily because of
violation of liquor law regulations,
the State Liquor Commission re
ported Saturday.
Among them are: Turner Cafe,
Turner, 15 days for service to a
minor; Wlllamlna Tavern. Willa
mlna, seven days for allowing an
Intoxicated person on the premises.
' 7 DEAD
ALBANY, N.Y. I New York
state counted seven dead in week
end accidents on Icy or snow
laden roads, and more heavy snow
fell Monday In the northern half.
Up to eight inches blanketed the
northeastern tip Monday morning.
Up to four Inches fell over most
of the state Saturday.
mazing gal,
my Amy!"
The efficient way my Amy
- whizzes through her housework
leaves me dizzy, but proud! Take
wood floors, for instance. Some
all spendabackbrcakingday scrub
bing and waxing. But not Amy! She
cleans and waxes them in one easy
operation with Bruce Cleaning Wax.
It takes only half the time and Bruce
does practically all the work. And
Amy's friends just rae about our
beautiful wood floors. My A my and
her Bruce Cleaning Wax sure out
smart tough floor care problems. And
I can t help crow
ing (bout them.
r.S. For light er
waxing on linoleum
nrf wood. Amy uses
tract Floor cieantr.'
rv
SanQuentin Dope Supply
Stolen, Guards Shake
Down Cons In
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UP)
Prison officials staged an intensive
shakedown of San Quentin inmates
today in a search for half the
prison's narcotics supply which
was stolen from a strong room to
the hospital ward.
Authorities feared the narcotics
were put in circulation amonr
convicts. Guards kept - a tiOs
watch on all known addicts and
users.
Associate Warden Louis Nelson
said the theft took place early
yesterday within 20 minutes after
guards checked the strong room.
A guard stood, less than 30 yards
away but out of sight of the room.
Two of 45 missing one-sixth grain
morphine tablets were found in a
match box In the hospital kitchen
late yesterday. Prison officials said
-they were confident the other nar
cotics will be found.
In addition to the morphine tab
lets, the theft included one six
ounce bottle of codein solution, one
codein tablet. 84 phenobarbital tab
lets, 34 sodium amytal capsules,
50 dllatln capsules. 55 centimeters
Dentist Facing '
Gem Theft Count
' SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The
second trial of wealthy credit den
tist Dr. James Brumback, charged
with receiving stolen diamonds,
went to a Jury of eight men and
four women today. '
The Jury began deliberations aft
er receiving Instructions from Su
perior Judge Albert p. Wollen
berg. Closing arguments by de
fense and -prosecuting attorneys
ended Friday.
Brumback is accused of receiv
ing diamonds stolen last Febru
ary in a $300,000 robbery of the
Paul de Vrles wholesale gem
house. His first trial ended in a
hung Jury. .
GRANTS
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Stand
ard Oil Co. of California announced
yesterday it has awarded more
than $100,000 in unrestricted grants
to 24 private colleges. .
A company spokesman said
Stanford University and the Uni
versity of San Francisco were
among the schools receiving the
grants.
November is
Pip Baking Time
FRANCES FIELDS
Home Economist
Origin ffheit ui(tii
urns liiMiif
PcrtiiiD 4. Own
Rich, spicy airs of pumpkin pie
and sage dressing will soon be
Ailing kitchens once again. Let
your family gather to the finest
fall meals yet meals topped off
with pies whose crusts melt in
your mouth.
Qood pla crust is no acci
dent. It'a the result of good In
gredlenta (Oregon soft wheat
flours make the best pie crust
ever) and a good recipe.
Did you know that wheat .
foods in a well-balanced diet give
you 25 of your daily food re- -quirements
. . . for only 10 of
your food dollar?
BASIC PIE CRUST
81ft together: 1 cup lifted tnrlch6
fcll-purpov or pastry flour, . ta
spoon salt. Cut tn until mixture forms
particles the alze of small peas, H
tup cold shortening. Sprinkle 2 table
spoons cold water over the flour mix
ture and blend with a fork. Form Into
ball with hands and flatten Into lines
circle. Roll out to size of pan plus 1".
Kane Into pan with extra fullness.
Fold excess underpan edge.
Flute by grasping sdse of emit with
thumb and forefinger of left hand.
Plsre thumb and forefinger of right
hand 4 to the right and make pinch
. by bringing hand? together. Mora
left hand one flute to right and con
tinue pinching around pan. Malta
fork marks over entire pan on bottom
and sides. Bake at 450 for 12-15 min.
FOR DOUBLE CRUST
Double amount of baste pis crust
mit Roll out hslf of pie dourh to
size of nan. Place In pan and trim off
excels at edgo. Roll out top crust
larger than pan. Rru.h edge of bot
tom cnt"l with cold water. Place de
aired flllins In lined pan. Cover with
top crust Tuck upper crust under
lower crust and flute as for pit shells,
ARE YOUR CRUSTS
SHRINKING?
A well -shaped crust calls for
practice and olannlng. When'
nlaclng crust In pan. ease in and
provide extra fullness to avoid
shrinking. Follow your recipe...
do much water will cause a crust
to shrink. Let It "rest" before
trimming and fluting.
Pastry flour is blender! itist
right to give you a flour that can
be "worked with" more.
OREGON WHU' COMMISSION '
U.S. NATIONAL BANK lUltDINO '
PINOUTON. 0NES0
Oregon Wheat
Big Search
of paraldehyde solution and six at
ropine tablets.
Nelson said he believed more
than one man took part in the
theft and that one man broke into
the strong room while the other
stood lookout In the corridor.
One lock on the strong room door
was smashed and another was jim
mied. Another lock on a metal
container in the room had been
ripped off and three smaller sealed
boxes were missing.
The three metal containers were
found later in a restroom near the
strong room. One was still sealed.
Twenty-six patients, five prison
orderlies and two or three kitchen
men were In the ward at the time
of the theft, Nelson said, and all
out the bedridden were suspects.
The legitimate cost of the nar
cotics was small. Nelson said, but
they probably could be sold to ad
dicts for a large sum.
Where Parking
Never is a
Problem .
TOWN and
COUNTRY
BMHiiBaBHiHsVaaVBVaBaaiB
Swift's Premium Butter Ball
Oven Ready, No Skewers Need
ed, Large Leg Tendons Removed
SLICED BACON
a -' v -
Hormel Ranch Style
T-BONE STEAKS
Low Cost Beef
Top Sirloin Oven Roasts ,bgjc
Low Cost Beef
For your Thanksgiving Dinner Shop Low Cost,
for all kinds of Fancy Imported and
Domestic CHEESE!
FOR
N ALLEY'S
POTATO CHIPS
"CHIPS and DIPS"
Try a Cream Dip Next Time Company Cornel
Varied Recipes on Back of Large Foil Bog
"IN FOIL
FOR FRESHNESS"
ORANGE JUICE 7 for
MIXED VEGETABLES 7 for
PEAS 6 for
GREEN CUT BEANS 6 for
SURPRISE
SPECIAL
MARGARINE
HOLIDAY
Mb.?
Pair Freeze
In Barnlot
ENTERPRISE, Ore. HI Phillip
Crow, 11, found the frozen bodies
of his mother and his 3-year-old
sister when he waiKea out into the
yard of their farm home Saturday.
The mother, Mrs. Victor Crow,
about 38, apparently suffered fatal
injuries when she fell from a hay
stack ladder as she was getting
feed for livestock. Authorities be
lieve she may have been knocked
off by a felling; ba!? ! hay.
The little girl, Jeni Le Crow,
apparently followed her mother
Into the barnyard and died of
exposure.
Phillip drove a tractor two miles
to the town of Joseph to report
the tragedy.
The boy said that his mother
told him before he went to school
Friday that she planned to atte.i'l
a choir practice that day. Whin
he came home that afternoon, he
assumed the mother had been
delayed and he and an 8-year-md
sister, Lou Ann, went to bed.
He came upon the bodies the
following morning when he became
alarmed and started looking lor
HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING
JUMBO
SIZE
LIBBY FROZEN FOODS
SURPRISE
SPECIAL
Eggs AA Med.
SPRINGBROOK
n ?
Doz.
his mother.
The father
was away from home
Taste
Why
pk ft! n&il I
j n QAILQ
fjjy BURGUNDY
i 131
BPjjllBBBBSBBBBaiBBBBBBSB
THANKSGIVING
Surprise
Special
289'
$goo
5000
00
$100
JC (o)c
LJ Z 59c
SURPRISE
SPECIAL
Cocktail Shrimp
, ?
3 Cans
at the time on a part-time carpen-
I terlng job at La Crande.
E. J.
SPECIALS -
is- , . ,-,
lttna I
Cranberry Sauce
PUMPKIN
WILD PLUM
RAISINS N?w - c,u
Strictly Fresh Local Ranch "AA" Large
SUGAR - BROWN OR
POWDERED i pi,. -oNiv
mm
MINCEMEAT
Tom & Jerry Batter
Hot Butter Rum Mix "V
WALNUT
FRUIT COCKTAIL
APPLES
FANCY DELICIOUS
Cadifbi7er
SNOW WHITE-ln
Sweet Potatoes and Yams at
Mrs. Crow's survivors include
I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
... More People
Than Any Other WIN E
SUPERIOR QUALITY has made GAILO
the biggest-selling Wine in the United States.
Taste Callo Wine and discover the GREATER
PLEASURE Superior Quality means to you! 1
HALLO WINERY MODESTO CALIFORNIA
thru Wed.: Night
PRESERVES From
Golden
Wedding
lb.
Pennant
MEATS
Cellophane
o
Q On
I Greenwood, of Spokane, and a
I brother, Robert Greenwood, Boise.
v, V
Drink
mumm
We will be
CLOSED
THANKSGIVING
3710
So. 6th
STANDBY
303 Tin
2Vi Tin 2 for 25c
Lakeview
glass 59
11-01.
4-lb. bag 49c
65c
Dozen
SCHILLINGS SWT A-
Mb. Tin 9
2-lb. Tin $ 57
98c
19c
303 tin
lbs.
-
4
1
' ' 24-oz. jar 35c
ll
INDIAN
RIVER
PINKS
Special Price