PAGE FOUR
MhRALP AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDflV, NOVEMBER 22, 1957
iTIZZY
By Kate Osann
v ' SSL A
Si
Well thl t)m it's not for nwr
LIVESTOCK
STOCKTON (UP FSMNS) -
Livestock:
Cattle salable for week 1,100.
Low choice 890-1,180 lb fed steers
22-22.50, good 21-21.90, standard
19.50. Good and choice (ed heifers
20-21.50, standard 17-19. Standard
cows 18-17.50, commercial and
standard 14.40, utility 13.50-15, can
ners and cutters 10.50-13.50. Utility
and commercial bulls 1,200-1,800
lbs 17-18.50. Good and choice 550
900 lb stocker and feeder steers
21-23, medium steers 18-21, med
ium heifers 17-18.50.
Calves salable for week 150.
Good and choice 300-550 lb slaugh
ter calves 20-22.50, standard calves
17-20, Choice vcaleri 26-28.50. Good
and choice 400-550 lb stock steer
calves 22-24.50. Good and choice
heifer stock calves 20-22,
Hogs salable for week 800. No,
1, 2 and 3 180-240 lb barrows and
gilts 18.50-19, 240-260 lbs 17.50-
18.25. No. 1 to 3 sows 300-400 lbs
13.00-15.50. Good and choice 50-120
lb feeder pigs 20-25.
Sheep salable for week 250.
Good to mostly choice wooled
daughter lambs 21-21.50, compar
able grades shorn with fall shorn
and No. 1 pelts 20-21. Cull to util
ity wooled slaughter ewes 4-6.
Good and choice wooled and shorn
feeder lambs 17.50-18.50.
Blind or disabled persons may
be accompanied by a relative in
enclosed voting booths in the na
tional elections In Turkey.
Printed Pattern
FOR DOU
ir-2r
r TAU
9100
DOLL'S WARDROBE
Quick I Turn scraps of fabric Into
a dream wardrobe for her favorite
doll. The Christinas gift she'll
Ireasure. Printed pattern includes
jumper, blouse, party dress, hat,
coat, pajamas, robe, petticoat and
panties.
Printed Pattern 9100: For dolls
14. 16, 18, 20, 23 inchea tall. See
pattern lor yardages.
Printed directions on each pat
torn part. Knsier. accurate.
Send thirty-five cents (coins) for
mis pattern add 5 cents for each
pattern for lst-class mailing. Send
to Marian Martin, care of Herald
ana News. Pattern Dept., 2 West
Jtiui New lor 11. N. Y. Print
plainly name, address with son.
sue ana style numtxr.
Potato Shipment
SEASONS So-57 57-M
Daily Truck Ore. 11 li
Daily Rail Ore. is f
Dally Truck Calif. 1 S
Dally Rail Cattf. ft T
Dally Total
ORE. A CAUF, $i H
Monthly Total 744 (00
Season's Total 1JM ISM
Algerian War
Talks Urged
RABAT. Morocco W Leaders of
the Arab states- flanking Algeria
today addressed an urgent appeal
to Prance and Algerian rebels to
negotiate en end of their three-
year conflict.
King Mohammed V of Morocco
and President Habib Bourguiba of
Tunisia offered their good offices
in peace negotiations.
There was no Immediate reac
tion from French officials or from
leaders of the Algerian National
Liberation Front (NLF). the chief
rebel group fighting for independ
ence for France's North African
province, Sources at the United
Nations, where the Algerian rebel
lion is scheduled for debet next
week, predicted that nothing
wouja com of tne appeal.
The appeal was made at the
end of a two-day meeting between
Mohammed and Bourguiba, who
led their countries from French
protectorates to independence last
year.
Their communique called for
'negotiations which will lead to a
Just solution, taxing into consid
eration the materialization of the
sovereignty of the Algerian people
conforming to the principles of the
United Nations and safeguarding
the legitimate interests of France
and of Its cltliens living in Algeria."
France has refused to recognise
any Algerian rebel claim to sov
ereignty. Frenchmen living la Al
geria fear that their Interests
would not be safeguarded in an
independent Arab state.
The French have insisted that
the rebels agree to cease-fire
before negotiations on independ
ence can begin. The NLF Exec
utive Committee demands that
France first recognise Algeria's
right to Independence.
The King and Bourguiba, who
tacitly support the rebels while
seeking not to give open offense
to France, apparently hoped for
American support of their offer.
Mohammed will fly to Washing
ton next week for a 13-day state
visit.
Death Takes
Ex-Resident
John (Jack Malatchi) Migliac
clo, 59, former Klamath Falls resi
dent and businessman, died of a
heart attack on Friday, November
15, while en a hunting trip in the
Black Creek region of Elmore
uxinty in Idaho.
Mr. Migllaccio, owner of the
Kanteen Cafe in Boise at the time
of his death, was accompanied by
a son, Jim, 14, and two friends.
Officers said he reportedly had the
attack while at the wheel of a
jeep.
He was born in Cleveland. Utah.
June 17, 1898 and came to Klam
ath Falls in 1929 to establish and
operate a wine distributing busi
ness ana later the first Pepsi Cola
Bottling Works, then in Mills Ad
dition. He left here in 1944 to go
into Dusiness in Boise. He was a
member of St. Michael's Episco
pal uiurcn.
Mr. Migliaccio is survived bv
his widow, Ruby, Boise, to whom
he was married in 1942 in this
city; three sons, Raymond, Klam
ath Falls: Arnold, Roseburg, Ore
gon, and Jimmy, Boise; two
daughters, Mrs. Edith Baker, Med-
lora, and Hose Mary, Boise; his
mother, Mrs. Tony Migliaccio.
Price, Utah; five brothers, Dom
inic, Palisade, Colorado; Thomas,
Helper, Utah; Lawrence and
Frank, Price, Utah, and Ralph.
Spanish Fork, Utah; two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Knssman, Orem, Utah,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Bonis, Helper,
Utah; also six grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in
Boise, November 18, with final
rites and burial in Morris Hill
Cemetery.
MOUNTAIN CLIMB SLATED
LONDON (UP) A iroun of
British military officers has asked
Pakistan's permission to climb
25,868-foot Diseghil Sar, one of the
world's highest unclimbed moun
tains, it was announced today. The
royal navy, marine and air force
officers hope to leave for Pakistan
next May and carry ovt a scien
tific survey in the Himalayan
area, it wae reported.
French Kill
Rebel Troops
ALGIERS (1 French Dara-
chute troops have encircled a
group of camel corps deserters
and killed 40 of them in a battle
deep in the Sahara, military
sources saia rnaay.
The camel troops quit French
ranks nearly a month ago. Later
they attacked a French oil drill
ing team near Timimoun. eon
miles south of Algiers.
Acting on information received
from captured Algerians, a heavy
contingent of parachute troops
was flown to the area of the Hassi
Ilhambou oil wells. 35 miles from
Timimoun. The area was quickly
encircled Thursday and after
heavy fighting the French report
ed 40 rebels killed and taken
prisoner. The prisoners were all
camel corps deserters.
The French placed their losses
at six dead and a dozen wounded.
The fight waa continuing Friday.
Death Claims
Tule Resident
wy if5
A BANNER with a safety message will be one of the methods Sgt. Carl Pike will use dur
ing his Safety Magic Show at Sacred Heart Academy, 10 a.m., Thursday, December 5.
The show will deal with traffic safety and good safety habits, said Pike, who works with
school safety patrols and conducts safety programs in Jackson, Michigan, where he ii the
safety officer. A former vaudevillist, Pike is currently on a nationwide tour and is on leave
from the Kent County Sheriff's Office, Grand Rapids, Michigan. i
Judge Denies
Mistrial Move
TULELAKE John Preston Kits
64, resident of Tulelake for the
last 17 years, died in Klamath
Valley Hospital on November 21.
Kite farmed extensively in the
Tulelake area. He was a. native of
Butler, Tennessee.
He is survived by two sons. Syd
ney of Hanford. California, and
George Kite of Blackstone, Vir
ginia; a daughter, Mrs. Charles
(Dorothy) Glover, in Germany
with her husband, servine with th
U.S. 11th Airborne Division; broth
ers, William Kite of Vireinia and
Glen Kite of Illinois; also grand
children,
Funeral services will be an
nounced by Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home.
Attorney Richard B. Maxwell
Friday moved for a dismissal of
the $175,000 damage suit filed
against Weyerhaeuser Timber
Company by Clinton D. Edwards,
39. The motion, requesting the dis
missal on the grounds of miscon
duct by the plaintiff's attorney,
James A. Meyers of Oakland,
was denied by Circuit Judge Da
vid R. Vandenberg.
With Dr. Arthur M. Compton on
the stand at the onset of the fifth
day of trial, Meyers asked the doc
tor when he first saw Edwards
and further asked if he had ex
amined Edwards recently for the
purpose of testifying Friday morning.
Maxwell objected on the grounds
that the doctor was not the at
tending physician and then moved
for the mistrial on the grounds
of Meyers misconduct.
Under further examination, the
doctor said that Edwards' ampu
tation, four inches below the right
knee, was not ideal for an arti
ficial limb. He stated that the ideal
spot would be six inches, but that
the attending physician must be
governed where the best spot
would be at the time of amputation.
Dr. Compton added that he be
lieved further surgery would be
necessary and said that it is pos
sible that someone, someday might
recommend amputation above the
knee, "But, I'm not ready to say
that yet," Compton stated.
Shortly before the Herald and
News went to press, the prosecu
tion called the complaining wit
ness Edwards to the stand.
Obituary
HOFFMAN
Emma Hoffman, 88, native of
Germany, resident of JClamath
Falls for five years, died here No
vember 22, 1957. Survivors include
a daughter, Mrs. Emma Derrah
and a granddaughter, Dorothy
Derrah of this city; grandsons,
Ray of Albany, Oregon, Joe of
Redding, James and Dan Derrah
of this city. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home.
ATOMIC OFFER MADK
KARACHI. Pakistan (UP) Th
United States has offered Pakistan
$350,000 toward the building of an
atomic reactor. U S iinWul
J. M. Langley disclosed Thursday I
muni, uingiey, in a speech at
Dacca, said American aid was in
tended to maintain Pakistan's in
ternal security and to protect it
against external aggression.
Two Men Jailed
For Auto Theft
TULELAKE Edward L. Mar
tin, 24, Tulelake, and Lester P.
Waters. 45, itinerant, are held in
the Siskiyou County Jail at Yreka,
in lieu of $1,000 bail, on a charge
of stealing the Tulelake ambulance
and damaging it late Sunday, No
vember 17.
The two will appear in Tulelake
Judicial District Court before
Judge Victoria Thaler on Decem
ber 20 for a preliminary hearing
on the charge.
Martin and Waters are alleged
to have taken the ambulance east
of T u 1 e 1 a k e in Modoc County
where they were apprehended
Former Basin
Resident Dies
James H. Burkhard. former resi
dent of Klamath Falls, died in a
Dallas, Oregon hospital two hours
following an automobile collision
on November 15 in which one
woman was killed. He was the
brother of Howard A. Burkhard,
Klamath Falls contractor with
whom James came to this city in
132.
According to reports of the ac
cident, Mr. Burkhard had been
employed as a carpenter foreman
on construction work at Hermis
ton and was en route home when
the car in which he was a passen
ger was involved in an accident as
another car attempted to pass two
cars in tne slow lane of traffic.
The woman was killed in the pass
ing uar wmui su'uck ine iiamea
truck carrying the construction
crew.
Funeral services were held No
vember 19 in Oregon City, the
family home.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Ariel Burkhard and one
daughter. Diane, 17, Oregon Citv:
five brothers, Howard, Klamath
Falls, Bernard. Bly, William.
Olympia. Washington, Raymond.
Walls Walla, Washington and
Charles in California; two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Gale. Klamath Falls
and Edna of Burlingnme. Cali
fornia: also his father, William G.
Burkhard of this city.
WAIVES HEARING
Lester Donald Chasten, 27, 3226
Homedale Road, accused of the
statutory rape of a 15-year-old
Klamath Falls girl, has waived
preliminary hearing and has been
bound over to the grand jury.
District Judge D. E. Van Vactor
has announced. Chasten, who has
been remanded to the custody of
the sheriff, is in the county" jail
on a $10,000 bond.
Services Held
For Granas
Funeral services were held at
9:30 a.m. today from Sacred
Heart Church for Edward Granas.
54, resident of Klamath Falls since
1929, who died following a linger
ing illness. He was an employe
of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Com
pany. Mr. Granas was a native
of Massachusetts.
Monsignor T. P. Casey officiat
ed at the service. Recitation of
the Holy Rosary was in O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel on Thursday eve
ning at 8 o clock, rinal rites and
interment were in Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Maryanne Granas, office sec
retary at Klamath Union High
School; a son, Michael Granas
a daughter, Rosemary Gronas, all
of Klamath Falls; two brothers,
Phil Granas, Worcester, Massa
chusetts and Victor Granas of
New Jersey; also two sisters, Vi
ola Grainger and Veronica Am
brose, Worcester, Massachusetts.
The family home is on Keno
Road.
Basin Girl
Wins Award
Sherry Crawford, Langell Valley,
took second place in a statewide
speech contest sponsored by the
Oregon Association of Soil Con
servation Districts held Thursday
in Tillamook. Sherry won the
Klamath County contest.
First prize went to Richard Ma
chen of Tillamook for his speech
"Water Conservation in My Soil
Conservation District." Susan Mc
pherson, Midland, who was a run
nerup in the Klamath County con
test spoke before the ladies auxil
iary. In , addition to winning the ex
pense paid trip to Tillamook for
the annual meeting Sherry was
awarded a trophy and a $50 sav
ings bond. Susan won a plaque and
a $25 bond. These prizes were
furnished by the Klamath, Langell
Valley and Poe Valley Soil Con
servation districts.
Five years ago these three dis
tricts originated the idea of a
speech contest for high- school stu
dents and this year the plan was
adopted on a statewide level.
Annual
Campaign Set
"It's time to mobilize for king
dom service," according to. Dale
Harvey, Associational Training
union director for the Klamath
Baptist Association.
December 2 has been set as "M'
Night, or Mobilization Night, for
30,834 Southern Baptist churches
in 1,071 associations, as announced
by R. Maines Rawls. director of
associational work in the Training
Union Department, Baptist Sunday
School Board, Nashville, Tennessee.
Klamath Baptist Association will
observe "M" Night on December
2, at the Calvary Baptist Church,
7:30 p.m.. East Main and Garden,
when five churches in the Klamath
Basin will participate. Local Bap
tists who will assist in program
plans are Dale Harvey, 2118 Home,
associational training union direc
tor; Lloyd Samson, associate di
rector; and Troy Hall, pastor of the
first Baptist Church, Tulelake.
The biggest meeting of its kind
in the Southern Baptist Convention,
this years' attendance goal is set
at 4a0,000. Klamath Association s
goal is 200, Harvey said.
This special night was begun in
1945 with the promotion of a
large simultaneous Baptist associ
ational mass meeting on April 23.
In 1946, it was decided to desig
nate December for "M" Night ob
servance and to make it the regu
lar mass meeting for the quarter
for launching the training union
program for the coming year.
Three Arrested
On Theft Charge
Franklin J. Long, 20, of Route
2, Box 562E, and two juveniles
are being held on charges of rob
bery not in a dwelling following
an investigation of a burglary at
Henley Elementary School, ac
cording to Oregon State Police.
The robbery is reported to have
occurred November 19 when en
try to the building was gained
through an unlocked window. A
large quantity of food was taken,
the police say, including two
canned hams and a 20 quart con
tainer of gelatin.
Funerals
LEAHY
DUNS.MUIR Services are
pending for Mrs. Stella Leahy who
died Monday evening while attend
ing services at the First Lutheran
Church. One son, Jack Leahy,
lives at Dunsmuir. Noble's Chapel
of Mount Shasta is in charge.
BERRIAN
YREKA Funeral was Wednes
day for William Theodore Berrian,
50, a native of Trail, Oregon, who
died on Saturday in the Siskiyou
County General Hospital alter a
short illness. He was an employe
of the Shasta View Dairy at Gre
nada and had lived at Yreka
since 1939. Survivors include one
son, James W. Berrian, Yreka;
one daughter, Mrs. Mary Case
beef of Biggs AFB, Texas; his
mother, Mrs. Hattie L. Rankin
and a brother. Herbert Berrian.
both of San Bernardino. Girdner's
Chapel was in charge.
TAYLOR
YREKA Funeral was Wednes
day for Jack Taylor, 62, of the
Ash Creek area, who died in the
Siskiyou County General Hospital
on Sunday after a long illness..
He was born in Illinois and had
lived in Siskiyou County for 15
years. He was a veteran of World
War I and there are no known
survivors. Girdner's Chapel was
in charge.
WATERIIOUSE
Funeral services for Rev.
Charles Austin Waterhouse will
take place from the First Baptist
Church on Saturday, November
23, 1957 at 2 p.m., the Rev. K. G.
West officiating. Commit
ment service and interment in
Klamath Memorial Park. Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home is in
charge of the arrangements.
'DRAG' NO MORE
The REAL cause of that
"dragged out" feeling, irritable
nerves, sleeplessness, (constipa
tion and digestive disturbances
may be due to iron-poor blood or
a lack of nature's vital minerals
and vitamins in your system. If
so, feel STRONGER and
YOUNGER fast. Get new iron
rich, vitamin-rich blood-building
Drag-NOT Tablets.
STOP SUFFERING
In a short time you will notice a
wondrous change: lazy organs
will go back to work and the
black waste and impurities will
begin to leave your system. You
will enjoy new PEP and VITAL
ITY, feel and LOOK younger.
Get Drag-NOT Tablets today.
See results in 7 days or your
money back. Only $1.98 for a
month's supply.
LEE HENDRICKS
Your Neighborhood Druggist
2212 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-4321
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will Knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
The Birth of a Baby
Engagement
Announcements
Arrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
Phone TU 4-6185
No cost or obligation!
VALLEY PUMP
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
Call TU 4-9776 2175 So. 6th St.
WE'VE A
'1000.00 CHECK
WAITING
FOR
WW.
LOANS
$2500
'2500 00
Ralph Mvtf rmr, Mff.
Join Our "54" Club
Get $1000.00 - Pay Back In 24
Eaiy Payments Of $54.00 Each
COMMERCIAL
Induttrlol
Finance Corporation
107 No. 9th Phone TU 4-7711
THERE'S AN EASIER WAY TO
SELL YOUR HOME -
Deal With a "REALTOR"
REALTORS ore constantly In contact with persons tak
ing juit the type of homo you wont to loll. Thot'i why
It'i wiie, when idling, to lilt your homo with REALTOR.
He'll weed out the "lookers" end bring only qualified
buyert to inspect your homo. And he'll take the difficult
to$k of arranging financing, from your shoulders.
Moke, lure you deal through a REALTOR! Hit ethicl and
services let him a notch ahead of "juit another reel estate)
gent."
Before You Act ... Consult a Realtor!
Thii Menage Publiihed Ai A Public Service by
VERNON DURANT, Realtor
In Cooperation with the Following Membert
Of The Klamath Board of Realtors
Burton I. Gray Cal Peyton
Jon. Z. Smith Siloni-Fither, Reeltan
Jot. F. SHIwell t Co. Everett Dannie
Howard Barnhiiel Agency W. W. Southwell
Deane Sacher Chilcote I Smith
Wright Real Eitate J. W. Sander!
Schroeder Realty Co. Gomar Jones
I. VVillerd Ccdorleaf Bruce OweM
If you have an eye on your
pocketbook, price the
OIL
Here are
Guaranteed Factory List Prices
Dynamic 88 Series Tudor Sedan $295935
Dynamic 88 Series Fordor Sedan 302425
Dynamic 88 Series Holiday Coupe $303035
Dynamic 88 Series Holiday 4-dr. $315835
Include oil filter, heavy duty oir cleaner "Econ-oway Corbu
retion", turn lignal light j, 8:5014 tirei ai standard equip
ment. Here are a few of the most popular
accessory items:
Jetaway Hydramatie $231.34
Deluxe Radio $101.65
Heater and defroster $ 96.52
Safety V Steering Wheel $ 16.59
Tinted Safety Glass all around $ 37.62
Safety Padded Instrument Ponel $ 21.50
Foam Seat Cushion (front) $ 10.70
Foam Seat Cushion (rear) $ 13.64
Windshield Washer $ 12.04
Back-up light $ 10.38
Power Steering $107.50
Power Brakes $ 39.77
COMPARE! COMPARE!
No other "edd-oni" ... all prices include provision for Fed
eral Excise Tax, freight, and factory delivery and handling.
Here you are - The Lowest
Prices -- Pick your car, Pick
your Accessories, and Price
your own Car.'
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th ft Klamath
OLDS-CADILLAC
Ph. 4-4154