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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1958)
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS.' OREGON PAGE 7 A Grangers Hold Eugene Meet EUGENE m Mora than 1.000 delegates are in Eugene tor the annual convention of the Oregon Stale Grange. The opening session Tuesday heard an address by 0. Meredith Wilson, president of the Univer sity of Oregon, then delegates split up for a series of committee meetings. The committee sessions contin ued Wednesday and later in the day the important state agricul ture committee was to meet. Wilson told the delegates that "poverty could be made old-fashioned by science. But this same laboratory also is capable of wip ing out whole cities" he added. The convention will continue through Friday. KF Students Win Honors Nine Klamath Falls students were among those receiving rec ognition at the annual honors and awards assembly, held recently at Southern Oregon College. George Olson received one of two Mills Awards. He also re ceived an award of merit as an outgoing member of the student council, as did LaRayne Weed, who was one of four local stu dents to receive a certificate of l membership in Delta Phi Alpha, The others were Eunice Welman Donna McFarland and Gaynor Huck. Huck was one of the new mem bers of the student council, in stalled at the same meeting. In the activities awards, Huck re ceived a silver Din for seven terms with the choir, while David Deller and Naoma Parker received rec ognition for three terms. Jack Henry received a Siskiyou award in recognition of his work as a reporter on the college paper. the veterans Administration presented an award to the Popu lates song group for its volun tary service to the veterans at Camp White. Klamath Falls mem bers of the -Populates are Miss McFarland, Doug Barker, Huck and Deller. Klamath Falls Lodge To Host 1959 BPOE Confab Klamath Falls has been named host cily to Oregon Elks for the i!9 bins state convention. Tenta tive dates set at the state meet at Roseburg, concluding Saturday. June 7, are June 4. 5. 6. and 7. Eston Balsiger will chairman the convention committee. Host lodge be Klamath Falls. No. 1247 BPOElks. The Klamath Falls Elks Band, i competition with other bands and drum corps of the state, won in musical competition. RUTH LARSON, 21, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Larson, 136 Lewis Street, has spent several days here in observation of services of the Klamath County Health Department. She is a senior at Emanuel Hos pital, Portland, and will graduate in September. Ply Firm Sells Out State Senator Shot To Death Murderer Files Appeal PORTLAND (AP) Lee Park erunder a life prison sentence for second degree murder Tues day filed an appeal for a 'new trial. He said that testimony used against him was perjured. Parker, 31, was convicted of second degree murder in the death last year of a fellow cement worker, 44-year-old Robert Hollo- way. Parker contended in his appeal that a witness, Violet Bostwick. had admitted under oath that she perjured her testimony when she said Parker had told her about Holloway's death. In the trial of Harold Keith, 43, a codefendant, she said that she had lied both at Parker's and Keith's trials. She was indicted on a perjury charge. Keith later was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to 15 years in prison. BENNETTSVILLE. S. C. (AP) State Sen. Paul A. Wallace was shot fatally last night just as he learned of his renomination in the South Carolina Democratic pri maries. Officers seized County Court Clerk Henry A. Rogers, who barged into the sheriff's office where the 57-year-old Wallace was sitting and started firing. Rogers, 67, was held without bond and transferred to the State Peniten tiary in Columbia. Wallace s opponent for the State senate seat, William A. Rogers no relation to the clerk, immedi ately announced his withdrawal from the race and urged the elec tion of Wallace s son to the seat Unofficial returns gave Wallace a 2.864-2,817 vote edge. Officers said the shooting ap parently had nothing to do with the election, which followed a bit ter campaign. They could give no other details than that the slay ing apparently resulted from personal matter. Wallace, who had served -in the State Senate since 1957, was struck five times .as he sat with several other men in Sheriff Wil liam Weatherly's office. Survivors include his widow three sons and a daughter. NEW YORK (AP) - Textron. Inc., a big textile manufacturer, lost 2 million dollars in the ply wood business last year. So the firm sold its Orecon plants at Coquille. - Bandon and Norway to interests affiliated with the Roseburg Lumber Co. at noseDurg, ore. The plants now are under the direction of Douglas rir riywooa u., neaaea by Ken neth W. Ford. Ford also is nresi- dent of Roseburg- Lumber. Royal Little, chairman of Tex tron, said Tuesday the firm had lost two million dollars on its ply wood operations last year because of inadequate timber reserves and the necessity of buying high-priced timber on the open market, he id. Textron boueht the Cnauille plant in 1955 and the other two the following year. This was part of the firm's program for branch ing out into other lines of nroduc tion including radar and aircraft parts, plastic clothes lines, power chain saws and operation . of an nawauan cruise ship. Jack Judson, Ontario, past ex alted ruler and past district deputy grand exalted ruler, is the new president of the Oregon State Elks Association, 1 succeeding retiring Vern Moore, Klamath Falls. In Roseburg for the state meet from here were Harry Leonard, exalted ruler, Lodge No. 1247 and Mrs. Leonard; Mike Holland, loy al knight and Mrs. Holland: George Flitcraft, treasurer and Mrs. Flitcraft; Lou Drager, trus tee, and Mrs. Drager: E, Mullis, trustee and Mrs. Mullis; Vern Moore, immediate past president, Oregon Elks Association and trus tee of Klamath Falls lodge; Wil liam Houston, secretary: Angus Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pey ton, Mr. and Mrs. John Schubert. Mr: and Mrs. Otto Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker. Merrill. Band members and their wives included: Ray Bigger, director, Bill Selinsky, Louis Bath, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dragoo, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Battis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Eit treim, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Balsig er. - ' Roger Beck. Bill -Cunningham, Lloyd Derby. W. Fett. H. Haneline, R. Hoover, L. Jensen, Andrew Loney Jr., Jack Pearson. Ted Van, Joe Halousek, Victor Vasak, and Roy Glubrecht. Postal Robbery , Leads To Prison PORTLAND (AP) Gerald B. Corrigan, 30, of Salem who pleaded guilty to a charee of aiding in the burglary of a Ger- vais post office last December- Tuesday was sentenced to three years in qrison. ne was a major prosecution wit ness in the trial of two men in dicted with him James II. Cain, 21, Salem, and Robert L. Krebs. of Woodburn. They were convicted ana sentenced to 34 years in prison. Corrigan testified at the trial that he had driven the two men to the post office and had seen them load a number of stolen mail pouches in the car. U.S. District Judge Gus Solo mon imposed the sentence. ' BURNED George Mclntyre, president of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Klamath Falls, is in Hillside Hospital where he is recuperating from painful burns suffered June 1 in a Spokane ho tel. Mclntyre was showering when scalding water from the tap burned ah arm and leg. In getting out of the shower he slipped, breaking five ribs. He has been at his home, 409 Lincoln Street, part of the time since his return to Klamath rails. FAYETTEVILLE. .N. C. (AP I Silence may be golden, but a Fayetteville housewife knows that being a chatterbox (or 38 hour's. 41 minutes and 50 seconds is worth $1,000 in prizes. That's what Mrs. Frank WU- COAL RATIONING LIFTED LONDON (UPD Britain has announced the ending of coal ra tioning the last item on the World-War II ration list. Minister of Power Lord Mills told the House of Lords Tuesday that the government plans to lift controls on coal about mid July. Actually, it will make little difference to the nation's homes. Although householders technically still are required to register for coal there has been plenty to go around tor several years. Chatterbox Picks Up Loot In Talkathon Burns Fatal To School Workers HUNTINGTON. Ore. (AP) Burns suffered in a fiery explosion Monday claimed the life of an employe at the Huntington High School. He was 46-year-old Desaire Suire who died Tuesday night at Holy Rosary Hospital at Ontario. He was spreading a fluid wax remover on the floor of the school when a spark from a floor sander apparently ignited the fumes. Suire was pulled from the flames by janitor Earl Burgess. Burgess suffered severe burns and was still in serious condition. The fire burned into the hallway of the school before it was extin guished. Iliams, a housewife and last of six! contestants, collected when she won a raaio talkathon sponsored hv. sn nnnlinrw-A (Inn Ck- alcn got the title of World's Champion . . . . hum . HICWCI UAU $500 in prizes for talking 38 hours, and 21 minutes. Four other con teslants got gold watches. FIRE , -.' MONTAGUE A nin..n. f.ro irom a ourning irasn pile threat ened a htiep nilp nf umn1 uuia flHiarpnt In tha nttinm a' Ik. n i Churchill and Son Lumber Conv nanv snnui-nnnn .lima in D..mn. action of the Montague Volunteer im ui-iJiininuni prevented the blaze from spreadine to mill nrnn. erty. The fire was started bv IG. C. Tesum who rents a building ... no uuittuig no-Mi at a distance from the buildings. tne word milliner comes from Milan, Italy, .which at one time set the fashions throughout tne world. TIME TO PLANT LAWNS -i . . wan uRvinori uaravns numr? IV 879. Lakeshor Dr. Prions 4-4286 For Lawns, Sprinkling Systams and General Landscaping. Shade and Fruit Trees, Lovely Trees and Shrubs. Ever- aiMnl and Rnaaa. jfiitfjjS We deliver, plant and guarantee our, 3 1Jt ' ond shrubs to grow jipLjaitFj) iou''u' Oregon Rainbow Flagstone. LAKESHORE GARDENS NURSERY 25 YEARS SERVING THE KLAMATH BASIN A SPUmt yc But the jabbering is not ever yet. A local television personal ity, Ernie Eye in real life the wile of Col. Thomas P. luliuccl of Ft. Bragg started her bonus talkathon at 5:07 p.m. yesterday when Mrs. Williams finished. .Miss. Eye is lobbying over the airwaves for cash and gift dona tions for a teenage recreation center. And the 34-year-old mother of four" says' she'll keep talking until the donations stop coming. RUMOR HONOLULU (AP) An aide tn the Shah of Iran said last night that reports the Shah and former ' Queen Soraya may reconcile are "just rumors. The aide, Brig. Gen. Maham mad Khatiml, said, "We have no such news." ' The Shah has been vacationing in Honolulu since June 1. 1958 DODGE Long Wheelbase PICKUP Ready To Go With Heater , And Turn Signals Cunninqham & Rickey Motors So. 7th ond Commercial - Phone TU 4-8104 You hit the nail on the head with a cotton-satin drip dry skirt, prints and solids. Reg. $5.98,' 3 days only $3.23 DATE LAS VEGAS, Nev. (API-Phil- Ip Crosby, following the footsteps of his twin brother, has been dat ing a chorus girl. But he, denies any marriage plans. "We're just good friends," Phil ip, 23, said of brunette Sandra Drummong, 20. His twin Dennis married Pat Sheehan, 26, a Las - Vegas show girl, last month. The twins' father Bing Crosby married actress Kathy Grant, 23, hi the desert resort last fall. Boat Rule Study Made SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The California Recreation Commission believes that confusion reigns in boating regulations applying to pleasure craft in California. The commission released Fri day the findings of a survey con ducted by its staff of federal, state and local rules governing the operation of small boats. Sterling S. Winans, director of recreation, supervised the study. He suggested that the Legislature might want to set up "adequate and uniform controls. The study showed, for example, that boats going IS miles per hour on Ventura County's Lake Matillija would break the law if they ventured the same speed around Stockton. The report proposed a model law as the foundation for uni form boating rules. The model was based on the "uniform pleas ure boating act" Issued last year by the Outboard Boating Club of America. The law would be applicable to all craft operating on state water ways. The workmen said to move the-foundations. We think they meant Maidenform bras. Na tionally 2.50, 3.00, and 3.50, nail them for 3 days only , We are moppin' up the carpenters, paint ers, electricians and plumbers left us in a, mess . . . join our big 3-day housccleaning . come help us clean up and you haul away the bargains. - ' REMODELING! To suit little girl shavers . 14.98 wool suits , only 9.99, 7.98 linen suits only .'. $5.29 The number of dairy cows on U.S. farms is the smallest in two decades, but today's milk pro duction is at an all-time high. EMERGENCY HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actor Ward Bond is recovering today from an emergency appendec tomy. He is the star of the tele vision series Wagon Train. 50c off. It's light up time, and you'll get a shocking surprise when you see these lacy dacron and cotton light weight summer slips reg. $5.98 only $3.19 One shade only, our own ' Better than Gold hose us ually box of 3 pair $1.95. 1 Now box of three pair only $1.51 It's a holdup, color ful straw bags na tionally to $7.98, 3 days only $4.79 m JLiw a I Im tort . . ,-ot These cotton blouses sprung a leak! Were $3.98,. wrench them away for only $2.31 Drip-dry cotton floral robes,. 2 styles . , . you've nailed a lulu of, a. value. 'Reg. .$5.98,-. 3 days, only, we're clean up ' , crazy .. $4.19 6 A&a rule these famous name drip dry cottpn- playsuits. with skirts to .match are- a -buy at $10.98 ; sweep them up,, only $7.79 Formfit foundations will hold up anything . . . these are holding up our progress . . . they will support you at this price. Discontin ued styles from .. $7.88 . . . RENEW LIFE IN LIMP CLOTHING! "Body Building" Our speciol cleaning method is designed to oet fabrics ex. tra cleon . . . and TO RE STORE THE BODY THEY HAD WHEN NEW. Our exclusive, patented finiihing proem actually putt .1 ll -!: I L I-.. the "new" fooling back Into your clothts . . mokes rhtm woor longer ond look fcorrort Try It . . . it's wonderful! Send Your Cleaning With Your Laundry! Just Phone TU 4-5111 CASCADE DRY CLEANERS tops, nun saici, come anu see only Black as the ace of spades, also grey, brown and red. Our eyes are full of saw dust so grab these $12.95 wedges and flats in the shoe dept. .. $7.90 $3.79 Wallpaper print playwear... machine washable. We'll brush them off for only $3.19' V luui I For your vacation travels take along a Glenhaven Suit, nationally $25.95 remodel-ling-ly .. . :. $17.88 I 22 You won't need varnish to take a shine to these dacron blend suits . . . washable, lined white, beige, black, nationally $19.95 only $15.99 Dress shapes are re modelled . . . two piece chemise cotton dresses . . . relax in style only $5.79 Remodel your morale . , . select a new hat, for 3 days only, all summer hats sawed off to 5.90 nnrl SI M Remodel your pocket book . . . open a revolving charge account! The perfect travel tool . . . knit dresses washable o r 1 o n ami lirwnknits, nationally $UU1 ... I days ualy .. $32.S Young f4 fcotmg the dusters . . . linen or faille, some with dress to match . . . were $5.98 to $8.98 3 days- only $6.29 and $4.29 No paint spilled on these dresses, but in the spirit of mop-up, Cot ton dresses at a just-a-drop in T ' tl.- 1 n 1 An wt me DucKei j aay price $9.4 Just one dollar will hold your selection on lay-away I Klamath's Finest Opp. Pott Offict
