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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1958)
PAGE FOUR M0f course Jimmy's grades can be improved, Mr. Higgins! You could attend night school!" Pueblo, Colorado-Home Where The Buffalo Roam NEW YORK Animals in the news: A herd of buffalo disap pears. . . A champion steer heads home. . . Seals float to safety. . .A lioness claws her trainer. . . A hip popotamus is found. Around Pueblo, Colo., they're still searching for a herd of buf falo which took off from a ranch when someone left a gate open. A land and air search has turned up only a heifer calf. Still missing are a ton-size bull, two other bulls, and four heifers. LIVESTOCK STOCKTON, (UP-FSMNS) Live stock cattle: salable 700. Stocker and feeder cattle not fully es tablished, few sales strong to 50 cents higher, few high-good and choice around 1000-1150 pound fed slaughter steers 27.00-27.25. Odd good 26.00, short load most ly good to low-choice around 850 pound slaughter heifers 26.00, 5 head out at 1.00 less. Utility and standard around 900-1100 pound slaughter heifers 20.00-23.00. Com mercial cows 19.00 to 21.50, bulk utility 17.50-19.50, including hoi steins at 19.50, canner and cutter cows largely 14.00-17.50. InW. inn. flood and lnw-rhntce around 450-620 DOlllul UiifiViaAP rnliifi 9.5.Art-2R.O0. few slandard 22.00-25.00.- Few good nH Inw.rhnirn vpfllem 29.00-32.00 Few good and low-choice around liA.mrt nniinH etrwk steer calves 28.00-29.00, small lot 300 pound good mixed steer ana neuer stocr. calves 33.00. Ilnttc. Gnlnhla fiflrt MiveH lnls U.S. No. 1, 2 and 3, 190-240 pound butchers 22.85, around 240 to 260 pounds 21.75-22.25. U.S. No. 1 to 3 .ton-ASA nnimrl iimi 14 00-16.50. few around 300 pounds 17.00. Good and choice 50 to 120 pound teener pigs 22.00-30.UO. Sheep: Salable 150. Printed Pattern 9248 WAIST 30"-4o' WAIST SIZES TO 4 Flattery for the larger figure Here's an eaiy-tcw Printed Pat tern that's designed especially for waist sizes through 46 slimming in your favorite 6-gore skirt. Make in cotton or linen. Printed Pallern 9248: Women's Waist Sizes 30. 32, 34, 36. 38, 41 43. 46 inches. Size 30 requires 2'i yards 39-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat tern part. Easier, accurate. Send thirty-five cents i coins) for tins pattern add i cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News. Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. New York 11, N Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, izt and style number. M 3W TJ t. Pit OH. Hi IMt f NU ttnriie. In The mammals are going to be tough to find, says Pete Pace, the rancher who owns them. "When buffalo decide to go somewhere," he said, "they go. They take fences easily, mix in with cattle and then you can't track 'em." A happier tale took place in San Antonio, Tex., with Rowdy the grand champion steer heading home to Indiana instead of wind ing up as beef steaks and stew. Rowdy, top dog of the 1958 San Antonio Livestock Show, was bought by a firm which gave him to Boys Town, Neb. The town offi cials decided to raffle off Rowdy, and realized some $3,000. But H. E. Micrtschin of San An tonio, who won Rowdy on a dollar a donation, heard how heartbrok en Patricia Ann Meade was Pa tricia Ann, 18, of Camden, Ind., had raised Rowdy. So Mierlschin agreed to sell Kowdy to the girl's falhcr for about $260. Charles Meade, the father, said Rowdy is going to spend the rest of his life just telling bull stories. Down in Deland. Fla.. the story of a hippo who got away from the Clyde Bcatly Circus headquarters took on some aspects of a press agent's dream. Floyd King, circus general agent, said otto, a four ton male hippo, wandered away ana was lured back from the banks of the St. Johns River by a Dag oi oread. But Paul Ferguson, staff report er for the Daytona Beach News- Journal, said he found only a fe male hippo, Waubaby, at the cir cus grounds. He said circus hands told him waubaby strayed during the night and was found Friday morning aDout 200 yards from her pen. King who told of a search by plane, horseback, and on foot stuck to Ills story. Up in Summerside. Prince Ed ward Island, Canada, fishermen bemoaned a shift in the wind which did them out of a fortune in seals. The usual north wind blew westward and blew ice floes car rying the largest seal herd ever seen in those parts Irretrievably away from the flslyng boats. On the grim side Friday animal trainer Pat Anthony was clawed by a lioness as he put his big cats through their act at the Kansas City. Mo., police circus Surgeons worked nearly three hours to close wounds with 100 stitches. Released from the hospi tal, Anthony was introduced to cir cus spectators at Friday night's performance, then returned to his hotel to recuperate. Here In New York, a surgical conference said liumans should take a tin from animals and get out of tied taster alter operations. Another reason for animals making a quicker comeback. It was suggested, is that they don't worry like people do. Trainer Back After Mauling KANSAS CITY -Pat Anthony returned to his circus lion taming act Sunday and faced down the lioness who sent him to tlie hos pitnl Friday. It look more than 100 stitches to close the lung and claw wounds on his lelt arm. The arm still was in a sliiiR and practically useless when he returned to the cage after missing three perfoi ma .ces. Tension mounted at the point in tlie act where the lioness went on her rampage. She was sup posed In leave her perch and join five other big cats in a line lying on the Moor. Anthony cracked his whip and shouted. The lioness lunged off the perch toward him. lie dropped his whip, flipped a white bane! on its side and rolled it toward her, took up his whip again, snapped It at her and shouted some more. The lioness wheeled and ran to her place, still snarling. Anthony got an ovation from the crowd of 12,1X10 at the llamld Morton Show, sponsored annually by the Kansas City Police Depart ment. "I don't think she ll gie me any more trouble." he said. "She's 'ired to death of that barrel." Wf w (A mm STEWART W. PATTY rt cently assumed the poiitlon of assistant manager of the Lakaview branch of the First National Bank. He served a short time in the Lakeview Branch eight years ago and from there went to Klamath Falls for two years, and then to Enterprise. He came to Lakiviow from Condon. A graduate of LInfleld College, Patty completed his mili tary service before joining the bank personnel. He has a wife and three daughters. Photo by Photo-Art Com mercial Studios, Portland. Kickof f Set For RC Drive TULELAKE Kickoff meeting for Tulelake Branch of the Klam ath Basin 1958 Red Cross fund drive, will be held tonight start- ng at 7:30 at the fairgrounds. Paul Rogers is drive chairman. Dale Montgomery is' assistant chairman. Chester Stonecypher Jr. heads the branch. Goal for this year's drive - is $1,888. minimum needed. Of this amount, $1,005 remains in Tule lake to cover a program of direct assistance to servicemen and vet erans of the Tulelake area, sup port of the blood program, first aid, the annual swimming program for some 300 children of the Tule lake und Newell areas, and other benefits offered by the branch. John Walker will serve as chair man of tlie business division; Mrs. George Birtwistle, residential di vision. Rural district residents will be contacted by Hurry Hundley, Fred Robinson, Ronald Ward. N. C. Wilkinson, Don Hurlburt, Mrs. Carl Jensen, Mrs. John C. Bnley Jr., Mrs. Cecil Buell, L, R. Rog ers, Wayne Holhrook, Mrs. Wil liam Nelson, Mrs. Lester Turn haugh, E. Webb Staunton, John Pettigrew, Dan Crawford, Elmer Rund. William Burgess and James Woodman. 'Members of tlie boari and ac tivity chairmen include Chet Stone cypher Jr., chairman; Bill Mc Bride, vice chairman; Mrs. Bur ton Hoyle. secretary treasurer: Clifford Jenkins, home service; Crait Lester, swimming; O. E. Pcderson. first aid; William Whit- aker. disaster: James L. Myers, publicity: Mrs. Maurice Strantz. blood program: Mrs. James Myers, nursing; Mrs. Victoria Thaler, Mrs. Nancy Smith, the Rev. Arthur Ji'hnson. C. A. Boyden, Bill Miller and John Walker. Polio Clinics Said Success The response of adults in the Klamath Basin to the opportunity to receive the Salk polio vaccine in the clinics sponsored by the Klamath County Council of Par ents and Teachers has far exceed ed expectations, say sponsoring of ficials. More than 2,1100 requests were received prior to opening of the clinics in the school buildings in the city and county and more have been received since the first of Inst week. To Saturday night, 1.139 persons, many of them older than the dan ger age of 40 years, had received immunization nt St per shot. Nurs es and doctors have contributed lime during clinic hours. At the Henley clinic, 344 adults were registered: Chiloquin, 93: Roosevelt, 391 and Fremont, 311. Jaycees Name Top Farmer ROSKBl'RG i.f - Charles Deetz of t'anby will represent Oregon in the national Junior Chamber of Commerce outstanding young farmer contest. Announcement of his selection was made Saturday at the Oregon Jiiycee spring board meeting here. More than 4O0 delegates attended the three-day session. Speakers at Saturday's banquet were Charles K. Shearer Jr., Shel bvville. Ind., national president of the Junior Chamber, and Izzv Cold. Redwood City, Calif., the national vice president. Shearer presented distinguished service awards to Gerald Frank. Salem; Rex Davis, Independence; and Frank Keleher, Sherwood. The board also dedicated the Wayne McCall award, which will go each year to an outstanding national director. The award is in memory of McCall. who was killed in a gas explosion at Cottage Grove in 1956. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Boy Scout Mothers Meet Sample designs of new necker chiefs were made and discussed at the March meeting of the Moth er's Auxiliary of Boy Scout Troop No. 9. The scouts have requested that the Mother's Auxiliary Club make a new neckerchief designed especially for the troop. Because of an experiment made on a troop overnight hike the past weekend, it was decided to try to purchase a yellow fluorescent material. Sev eral different colors and types of materials were tested in the woods and yellow, proved to be the best color "safety-wise." President Leigh Pennine- aDDoint- ed the following committee chair men: Courtesy committee, Kami Taylor and Margaret Devorak; so cial activities, Goldie McClurg and Bee Wright; publicity committee. vioiet matiicK ana Irene lenning ton, and uniform committee, Irene Charas. Hostesses for the evening were Jean Brown and Violet Matlick. The next meeting will be April at me nome 01 jean Brown in Aigoma. Girl Scouts Mark Birthday The Girl Scouts of America are celebrating the anniversary of their founding during Girl Scout Week, March 9 to 15. Forty-six years ago, March 12, a group of girls gathered la Savannah, Georgia un der the leadership of Juliette Low and thus was formed the first troop of Girl Scouts. The theme for Girl Scout Week is "You Can Count On Her." This theme will continue throughout the year of 1958. During the week, Girl Scouts will show the commun ity what they do. Every Girl Scout learns that citizenship starts in her own family and her community, that citizenship entails a willing ness to serve and that by giving service to their communities, chil dren can also be good citizens. Each day during Girl Scout Week is set aside for a special type or kind of service. Troops in the Klamath Falls area are planning their meetings during Girl Scout Week to highlight some service to the community. Troop 15 from Mills School with Mrs. Charles Bohannon as leader, are cleaning up their neighborhood vacant lots. Troop 25 from "Riverside are making jig-saw puzzles to take to the children's ward at Hillside Hospital. Mrs. Dave Robb is the leader. Many other troops are planning visits to the Klamath County Nursing Home. They are preparing gifts and cookies for the occasion. Other troops are plan ning to attend church as a group. As a prelude to their commun ity activities, tlie Girl Scouts, dur ing the month of February, have held Dad-Daughter Dinners at var ious schools. They demonstrated their various troop activities to their parents. The girls designed their table decorations and ar ranged the programs. Benefit Show Program Held A blonde, green-eyed damsel. Vicki Rebecca Carter. 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carter, 1!M8 DelMoro, was named Little Miss Klamath, Saturday night by wrinkled-brow judges at Mills School auditorium. Vicki was sponsored by the Dick B Miller Oldsmobile Company. Klamath: Falls' junior beauty contestants were gathered for the VFW-sponsored benefit program, to aid a polio victim, 20-year-old Dorthella Rose of this city who was present. Vicki. with all tlie poise of a Miss Universe, and wearing a brief, two-tone turquoise, bloomer style swim suit, accepted the lacy crown of silver tricotine and hy acinth florets from City Council man Ladd lloyt. Prior to the crownine. the can didates were presented to the ap planning audience by Mrs. Virgin ia Perry after being escorted to the stage by 5-year-old Billy Mul der. Fate played a trick on Miss Tom ahawk Ski Bowl, Sharon Campbell whose measles returned, to keep ner trom trie contest. Other small contestants in bus tles and bows, who wowed the au dience with their nonchalance, in cluded: Lynn O'Neill. Miss La- Pointe's: Suzanne Noel. Miss Medo- Land; Debbie Drew, Miss Drew's Manstore; Colleen Cole. Miss Bon Bazaar; Wynona Johnson, Miss VFW: Sandra Caldwell, Miss Suburban Flower Shoo and Kerry Megale, Miss Ford. Each of the small entrants were presented with miniature colonial bouquets. Judges were Ed Brotherhood, Gib Fleet and Charles Bailey. Charles K. Perkins emceed the entire pro gram of local talent. Approximately $200 was received from ticket sale to be used for purchase of a motorized wheel chair tor Miss Rose. Flowers were donated by the Suburban Flower Shop. REPORT SQUELCHED LONDON m - The British gov ernment squelched again Monday published hints that it intends ne gotiating directly with Moscow to speed preparations for a summit conference. A Foreign Office spokesman said Prime Minister Marmillan had no plan to send a Cabinet minister to the Soviet capital to discuss summit matters with Soviet leaders. Johnson Urges ' IContinued (rem Page One) voted for military construction projects. ' The Democratic leader told the Public Works Committee: "There are men and women out of work at least five million of them. Their sources of income are vanishing rapidly." Sen. Martin (R-Pal, senior Re publican on the committee, asked if Johnson would favor deficit fi nancing or higher taxes to finance pump-priming efforts. The Texan answered that he be lieved that was a matter primar ily to be studied by the Finance Committee on which Martin also is the ranking GOP member. But, Johnson added, "if it is necessary to have deficit financ ing to accelerate these projects, my answer would be yes." While Democrats and some Re publicans clamored for more, Presidtat Eisenhower ordered a speedup of government construc tion projects for which money is available, and announced immed iate release of 200 million dollars to help make more private loans available for home construction. Eisenhower also proposed that the federal government, for the first time, provide funds to extend the period of jobless benefits to unemployed workers. Many of these already have exhausted their rights under payment sched ules fixed by the various states. Eisenhower also asked Congress to raise the ceiling on highway spending for the next three years, and said he will ask an additional 106 million dollars for water re sources projects within a few days. With Senate Democrats already pushing a broader antirecession program, the weekend brought these other developments: 1. Thirteen of the 16 Democrat ic members of the House Bank ing Committee, led by Rep. Rains (D-Ala), proposed a 2l2-billion-dollar government loan program to permit construction of sewage and water facilities, libraries, transportation, public buildings and other works projects in labor surplus areas. 2. Eight Republican senators, without criticizing Eisenhower's program, suggested heavier spending than Eisenhower pro posed and called among other things for federal aid to school construction. Many other Republi cans issued statements praising Eisenhower's actions. 3. some House members pro fessed to see the need for a sec ond increase this year in the na tional debt limit boosted only last month from 275 to 280 billion dollars if bad news continues on the economic front and makes heavy federal spending necessary 4. Sen. Douglas iD-111) and Hep. Simpson IR-Pa) repeated their demands for income and other tax cuts to make more spending money available. 5. Chairman Blatnik (D-Minn) of the House Public Works Com mittee said he will introduce leg islation to push public works proj ects for which money is available, The bill is similar, he said, to one being pushed in tne Senate by Democratic Leader Lyndon B, Johnson of Texas. It was in this field that Eisen hower directed a speedup of projects where that can be done. Johnson snid he has heen in formed that the unexpended bal ances of money Congress has provided for military and civilian construction stood at $7,100,000,000 Jan. 1, the last date for which figures are available. Johnson gave no sign that pres idential criticism will deflect him from a determination to set up a Public Works Administration to plan job-giving projects for devel opment if employment fails to pick up later in the year. Eisenhower expressed concern over what he called the "sudden upsurge of pump-priming schemes, such as tlie setting up of huge federal bureaucracies of the PWA and WPA type." 'That kind of talk." he said in his letter to Republican congres sional leaders, "evidences lack of faith in the inherent vitality of our free economy and in the American as an individual. Johnson replied that Eisenhow er had showed only "partial re action" to congressional calls for action to end the recession, adding that "the details of his 'Eisen hower's) pump-priming are not clear." Eisenhower said Secretary of Labor Mitchell will submit this week a proposal for a federal ex tension of state unemployment payments. Admiral Byrd's ship, the "Bear," which he used in Antarctic explor ation, is being reconditioned in Nova Scotia for one of its pioneer tasks hunting whales. OF I p i SEE Spectacular1 TUG-O-WAR MOVIE WATCH New Case-o-matie Drive Tractors Out-performing Competitive Tractors Remember Wednesday March 12th EAGLE IMPLEMENT CO. 7209 So. 6th Sr. Klamath Falls, Oregon Grand Jury Returns; Bills Listed The Klamath County Grand Jury' returned this morning shortly after 11 o'clock with 15 open true bills, seven non true bills, and one se cret indictment. Non true bills were returned con cerning the following persons and charges: Don Gannon, burglary not in a dwelling; Dollie Hodges, receiving stolen property; Verlon Bates, statutory rupe; Charles VanWyche, obtaining money under false pretenses: Jack M. Roman, larceny by bailee; Odelle Field, assault with a dangerous weapon; and Jack Hayes and Ed. G. Cob ble, burglary not in a dwelling. True bills were returned in the following 15 cases: Bruce A. Tupper, charged with murder in the second degree in connection with the January ' 15 gunshot slaying of 39-year-old Te resa Hunt at Chiloquin. He is being held in the county jail without bail. Charles R. Hoffman, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon in connection with the ear ly January beating of a 21-year-old Klamath Falls man. His bond was continued at $2,500. Jack Giffin, Richard Giffin and Brownie L. Atkinson, each facing two counts of burglary not in a dwelling involving the 1957 bur glaries at Ganong's Variety Store. Bagett's General Merchandise store, and four businesses at the Town and Country Shopping Cen ter. A third indictment charging Atkinson with burglary not in a dwelling was returned. The men are being held in the county jail under $2,500 bond on each count. Ben R. Hill, obtaining money under false pretenses, bond set at S1.500. Charles Martin, threatening to commit a felony involving himself and his children, ordered held in custody under $2,000 bond. Larence R. Rohl, charged with larceny, held under $3,500 bond. Wilbur G. Hixon. charged with taking a motor vehicle without the owner s consent, bond set at $2, 000. Maynard Mulvcy, charged with forgery, bond set at $5,000. L. D. Mann, obtaining money un der false pretenses, bond set at $3,500. Charles B. Johnson, obtaining money under false pretenses, bond set at $1,500. Doris Fraley. also known as Ruth Wire, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, held under $1,500 bond. James Thompson and Charles Clubb, charged with burglary not in a dwelling, held under $2,500 bond. Sylvia Mathias, charged with lar ceny by embezzlement involving a $l,8i0 check, held under $3,500 bend. The jury findings were returned to Circuit Judge David R. Van denberg by Jury Foreman Pete Howe. The judge specified that arraignment on the true bills would be Tuesday morning, March 11. Airline Pilot Kit By CAB WASHINGTON W - The Civil Aeronautics Board said today the captain of a Northeast Airlines plane which crashed on Rikers Is land. N.Y., the night of Feb. 1, 1!!57. "did not demonstrate the skill and care required of an air line pilot." The plane, with 101 persons aboard, crashed and burned short ly after Inking off from LaGuardia Field, N.Y., on a flight to Miami. Twenty of the 95 passengers re ceived fatal injuries. 25 passen gers were hurt slightly. The pilot, copilot and flight engineer were uninjured. Both the pilot. Alva A. R. Marsh, and the copilot. Basil S. Dixwell, had been flying for Northeast for more than 14 years. The flight engineer was Angelo V. Andon. The board said an extensive in vestigation showed beyond a rea sonable doubt that the aircraft functioned normally throughout the short flight. "This being so." the board said in a 43-page report, "we must conclude with reasonable certain ly that the events leading up to this accident point to the actions of the captain, who was at he con rols and in complete command, in that he did not demonstrate the skill and care required of an airline pilot in tlie performance of his duties. DON'T MISS THE PREMIERE THE X ft fT" " v-'-' "'- ff-.y-- mmu . BILL SCHLEGEL Dog Fanciers Bill Speaker finest sDeaker at the March mooiino nf Klnmeth Dog Fanci ers, Inc., will be the county pound- master. L. W. 'BUD Schlegei. The meeting will be open to the nuhlir and will be held in the ex- niOll DUUUHIK VI llic uiwimiu Iv Fairgrounds, starting at 8 p.m. on Friday. March 14, according to Kathv McDonald, president. , Schlegei has indicated he will be glad to answer any. questions regarding the duties of his office and the functions of the county pound. Girl Scouts Hold Event YREKA A Court of Honor was recently held for Girl Scout Troop 241 of Yreka, the troop be ing sponsored by St. Mark's Epis copal Guild. Special guests present besides the parents of the girls, included Mr. and Ms. T. M. Deter, the latter being the district chairman of the Rogue Valley Council of Girl Scouts: and Mrs. L. J. To ledo, who is president of the St Mark's Guild. Mrs. Deter made the presenta tion of awards to the following girls: Selma McCloud, dancer, mammal, and first class badge; Donna Coonrod, mammal, nutrition, and four badges for her curved bar award pioneer, conservation, t'ancing. campcraft, and curved bar pin: Shelley Young, active citizen, cyclist, nutrition, mammal, four badges for her curved bar award Tucker, nutrition, bookbinding, good grooming and" four badges for curved bar Bibliophile, prints. writer, minstrel and curved bar pin. Marion Sanders, four badges for her curved bar award pioneer, cy clist, sports, conservation and cur ved bar pin; Hallle Waggoner, nu trition, backyard camper, active citizen, cyclist and good grooming. Mrs. Don Coonrod, Mrs. Clar ence Sanders and Mrs. Jack Young are counselors for the troop, and the co-leader is Mrs. Oscar Waggoner, with Mrs. Frank E. Tucker, leader. i "t ' Gas makes washday easy as wishin'. A modern Gas dryer like this heats up instautly . . . dries clothes in half the time other types of dryers take. Leaves everything softer, fluffier, too . . j , means less ironing for you to do ! VIE fc-'- 'i-r t How much do you think you have to spend for the handiest appliince you'll ever own? Less than you think when it's Gas! And the operating cost well. Gas dries clothes for ptnnin a load... much less than any non-flame dryer! Sw at, Of call an your GAS APPLIANCE DEALER 1 LOOK AT BOTH AND YOU'll RnvAGAS TCALIFORNIA-PACIFIC W UTILITIES COMPANV Waflii!UJ.l....l J Tl W tJll irTy, YOUR GAS CO. 1011 "NDAY. MARCH 10, 19S8 Yreka Club Has YREKA Highlights ef the busi- ness session, held auring me re cent meeting of the Yreka : Fed erated Women's Club, were the appointment of a nominating: com mittee, and the changing of the date of the annual election of of ficers. The meeting took place at the home of Mrs. Desey Sullivan with the president, Mrs. James Sulli van, presiding. Mrs. Roy Pruett, Mrs. I. W. Sawyer and Mrs. John Sutherlin were named as the nominating committee. Election of officers has been changed to the first meeting of March, from the April date, and it was voted to change the club's constitutional bylaws to that effect. One of the club's projects is to furnish safety tape for bicycles of school children, and the decision was made that the group would continue with the project. Mrs. James Sullivan as in charge of the afternoon's program for en tertainment wnicn mciuueu a reaa ing and a talk on citizenship. Former Basin Resident Dies William Charles Stears, a native of Butte, Montana, and resident of Klamath Falls for 23 years, died March 9, at the home of his sis ter, Mrs. Azita Kennedy, 1900 Es planade, with whom he lived. He had been in failing health for about six months. Mr. Stears was a lumber check er for the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, and a member of Sac red Heart Catholic Church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Az ita Kennedy, this city; a. brother, Clyde Stears, Butte: a niece, Mary Chloe Stears. and three nephews, William, Charles and Gerald Stears of Butte. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, March 12, at 9:30 a.m. in Sacred Heart Church. Recita tion of the Holy Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 11, in O'Hair's Memorial" Chapel. Final rites and interment will.be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Otto Smith, J. H. Gallagher, B. C. Johnson, T. Z. Zinn, Lynn Roycroft and Frank Franklin. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Ovrr fiv million packiiti at the WILLARD TREATMENT hive been kI4 for relief of ymptordi of diltreu arinnK from Stomach and Duedanal Ulean due to Sa caaa Acid Poor Olgattlon. taaar or Uaaet Stomaeh, Qaaalrma, Heartburn, Sleep-lea-ineee, etc., due to Eaeeoa AaM. Aek for "Wlllarel'e mntmf" which fully eaplilae thia home treatment traaat PAY-LESS DRUG CO. SUBURBAN DRUG CO. WAGGONER DRUG CO. WESTERN THRIFT STORES WOOD'S DRUG STORE Molin: MALIN DRUG CO. .11 Jl. J,.u ii . 11. aj.Mii if f. Main St.' Ph. TU 4-5175 --.-- ; - t V j ' l"f i ; ,'. v. v v. A" !. v . ;: .c .f
