HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
W - - v.:
LmhA 1 ' - 1 III I I ! I
W.219,000 Brink's robbery trial serited hv four attorneys. Three of
was expected to complete its final ,u. h.i.
arguments today and the, give l .J "'IT"
way 10 me c osing statements 0f , "? V j'--v
the prosecution. j counsel Paul T. Smith to address
That would leave only Judge me J"1 loaay'
Felix Forte's rharo t i ho rr The Drosecution's closing argu-
before the jury is handed the case nienls were to be made by Dist.
for a verdict, possibly tonight or At'y- Garrett H. Byrne,
tomorrow morning. The prosecution agreed yester-
RIGHT ON THE JOB IS HERALD & NEWS carrier Don
Evans as ha delivers the evening paper to Mrs. Maud
Holmes of 1421 Esplanade Ave. Don is one of the 125
Herald & News carriers whose all important job it is to
see that you daily have delivered to your door the com
plete coverage of local, state, national and world events.
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ROUTE 63 HERALD & NEWS CARRIER John Tompkins
loads up his bag at the plant just before starting on his
route. John is on the job six days a week to insure tha de
pendable delivery of the news to your front door.
National Newspaper Week
Honors Valuable Newsboys
He appears to be just another
lad who comes around daily to
deliver your Herald and News.
You might marvel at his uncanny
accuracy when tossing the paper
on your front porch while moving
down the street at a pretty good
clip on his bike. Too, if he's a
particularly courteous or sociable
young fellow, you perhaps mention
him from time to time to your
Mason Chief
To Visit KF
Lyman C. Palmer, grand high
priest of the Grand Chapter Royal
Arch Masons of Oregon will visit
Klamath Chapter No. 35, Royal
Arch Masons on October 10. The
state presiding officer of this Ma
sonic organization is from Eugene
and has been active in other Ma
sonic groups also, being a past
grand master of the Grand Coun
cil of Royal and Select Masters of
Oregon and a past grand com
mander of the Grand Command-!
ery of Knights Templar of Oregon.
Other Grand Chapter officers ex- i
peeled to attend from out of town
include S. H. - Sawyer of Lake-!
view and W. Warren Maxwell, dis-
trict deputy of the grand high j
prirst also from' Lakcvicw. '
William K. Fink heads the local j
chapter and announces there will
be a dinner for the local officers i
and the out of town visitors. He j
also announced that in addition to I
the reception of the grand high1
priest the officers of Klamath
Chapter will confer the Past Mas
ter Degree on -a class of candi
dates that evening. Fink also an
nounced that all Royal Arch Ma
sons are invited to this meeting
and that refreshments will follow
the closing ceremony.
neighbors. But by and large, the
125 boys, who deliver the Herald
and News, and the 600,000 boys
who daily deliver the newspapers
throughout the United States, are
in the average person's eyes just
another part of our everyday life,
He's just another kid, but did
you ever slop to wonder how great
ly modified your life would be if
that just another kid didn't visit
your home daily while executing
his all important function.
It is a certainty that with the
vanishing newsboy would die the
newspaper as you know it today
It is equally certain that the death
of newspapers would remove your
lorcmosi guarantee oi a proiecieo
Democracy and a continued free
dom.
In addition to crumbling t h e
very foundation of the newspa
per world, one of the qualities
most essential to our way of life
would be all but annihilated if
there were no longer any newsboys.
The would-be leaders of tomor
row would be without the neces
sary confidence your newsboy is
building today, and, those same
undeveloped chieltains would not
have the invaluable understanding
of responsibility, business sense,
cooperation, dependability and so
ciability which are being learned
and employed by your Herald and
News carrier today.
That's right, your newsboy is
today assembling the tools with
which he will in future years" help
forge the destiny of our country.
He's much more than just the kid
who brings your paper . . . he's
the kid who will in a few years
by applying what he learns today
to insure your Ireedom, security
and advancement of your coun
try.
Slide Show
Set Monday
Alaskan visitors, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Latta. who are on leave
from the Sheldon Jackson Junior
College at Sitka, will sneak and
show slides Monday evening, Oc
tober 8, at 7:30 at the Peace
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Anyone interested is invited to at
tend. This is the regular October
meeting of the Womens Associa
tion, and there' will be a short
business meeting preceding the
proaram. Refreshment will be
served in Westminster Hall by the
Beattie Circle. I
SOC Enrollment
Increase Seen
ASHLAND Knrollment at
Southern Oregon College as of
Monday, October 1, shows an in
crease of 117 students over the com
parable regis, ration day last fall,
reaching a total of 877 registrants
versus the 760 then enrolled, it
was reported by Mrs. Mabel W.
Winston, registrar. High point for
enrollment on the year preceding
was 826.
Sixty - six additional enrollees
were tallied after the first week of
enrollment last year. If this same
figure is attained this term alter
the first week, a total enrollment
of more than !KXI is a definite possi
bility, it was pointed out.
Brinks Defense Expected To Wind Up Talks Today
BOSTON (v-Tlie defense in thei The eight defendants are repre- day not to press armed robbery chusetts law, conviction of being
yesterday, each ripping at the
background and testimony of Jo
seph J. (Specs) O'Keefe. SI. tfce
state's star witness.
and breaking and entering
charges against defendant Joseph!
F. McGinnis, 53, branded by the
state as the "brains and director"
of the Jan. 17, 1950 robbery.
However, other indictments still
hang over McGinnis' head, includ
ing one naming him an accessory
before the robbery. Under Massa-
an accessory carries the same
penalty as the felony itself.
The eight defendants, if convict
ed, could get as much as life In
prison.
Three of Jhe defense staff
Henry Sontag. Robert J. DeGia-
como and Lawrence F. O'Donnell!
delivered closing arguments
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