PAGE -CL.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21. m'S
TWO PERFORMANCES by the chapal choir of the Golden Gate Baptist Theological
Seminary of Berkeley, California, are scheduled for the First Baptist Church here.
The first performance will be at 8 p.m. November 29 in conjunction with the Klamath
Association Meeting; the second will be at the church's morning service at II a.m.
November 30. The group will include a men's chorus, a men's quartet and a women's
.ensemble in addition to the choir.
N.Y. Community Stirred Up By Homicide
T. TEXAS TYLER, western
singer in show business cir
cuits for the pest 28 years,
will be guest speaker at the
Chiloquin Assembly of God
Tuesday evening, November
25, at 7:30. Tyler, adver
tised as the man with a mil
lion friends, is now touring
the country telling church
congregations of his life
story and his conversion.
He will also sing. The Rev.
William Rentz, resident pas
tor, invites the public to
attend the only appearance
of Tyler in this area.
Cattlemen's Association
Hear Bay Area Beef Chief
4-H NEWS
fJICARIIEART BKKF (LI B
BLY The Gcarheart Beet Club
Introduced two new incrnhrrs at
its lirst nieeliiii; of the year at
the home o Marion Cline. The
new mcmhers are Lee Ann Rentle
and Trudy Watts.
Oflicers elected for the year are
.Inn Walts, president; Carolyn
Ohenchain. vice president; Donna
Davis, secretary; Lorna Renlle.
news reporter, and Trudy Walls
and I.ec Ann Renlle. song and yell
leaders.
Mrs. Renlle announced that the
Bly Grange would sponsor the
club.
Mr. .Skinner came lo Parents
and Patrons night and presented
leaders and members wilh pins
earned during the year. The club
also won a cerliticalc of achieve
ment (or having inn per cent of
the enrolled members complete
projects. Those members were
Marion Cline. Donna Davis. Greg
ory Davis, Mary Hyde, Susie
Hyde. Carolyn Ohenchain. Lorna
Renlle, Sherric Renlle and Jim
Walls.
Gifts of appreciation will be giv
en Vincil Renlle. Harry Ohenchain.
Mrs. Harold Davis and Mrs. Ted
Hyde.
The next meeting will be at the
home of dim and Trudy Walls.
YRKKA Walter T- Rodman
.San Francisco, manager of the
California Beef Council, spoke on
Hie promotion for the marketing of
beef before 130 members and
guests of Hie Siskiyou County Cat
(lemon's Association annual din
ner recently.
Rodman said the main contribu
tors to the Beef Council at the
present time are beef producers
but he added "1 wouldn't he sur
prised if more money would be
contributed by other industries be
sides the cattlemen."
He staled that one nationallv
known salt company offered a con
tribution of S.VI.OOO. if Ihc Beef
Council would put in $5,000. toward
the printing ol recipes suggesting
the use of their particular brand
of salt. He also said many other
industries, such as vegetable pro-
oucers. nave shown interest in the
program.
Rodman advocates the use of
printed recipes in newspapers and
periodicals and displays in stores,
near the meat counters. He also
believes the Cow Belles promo
lion ol cookbooks using beet is a
big help lo the industry.
One of Rodman's suggestions
was In use valises instead of tin
pity cups for prize winning awards
in promoting the use of beef hides
He also displayed a banner and
rosette made from leather.
Rodman said Hint the "basis of
Hie Reef Council is the promotion
lo sell the product." and that the
council had enough money lo con
linue devclopmenl of the program.
operating on a $13.000 budget this
liscal year. i
Rodman was introduced bv Ed
Foulke of Gazelle, a member ol
Hie council. Kd Hart of Montague,
president of the Siskiyou Cattle
men s Association, introduced the
hoard of directors of the associa
tion. Malcom Haydcn. Fort Jones;
Louie llessig. Bcswick; Gene Sel-
by, Greenvicw; ".liggs" Kuck,
Montague: and Del Brile, Gazelle.
Blair Smith of Callahan, stale
director of the California Cattle
men's Association, announced
that Ed Hart had been named as
a second director from Siskiyou lo
the slate association. lie ? 1 s o
slated that Haydcn had been
named as an alternate for himself
and Hessig for Hart.
Hart presented an award of a $25
bond to Lorena Dillninn for her
economical beef feeding program,
which makes the third time she
has emerged winner in this con
test. He also presented awards to
Bill Valentine of Montague for
feeder sleers in the feeder cattle
classes, and to Jack Wilson, on
behalf of the owner Aubrey Gris-
som. for feeder heifer. Wilson is
manager of Ihc Grissom ranch
near Kdgewood.
Mrs. Lois Haydcn. retiring presi
dent of the Siskiyou Cow Belles,
was presenter! a gilt by Pat Smith.
Mrs. Alice Hessig is president of
the Cow Belles. !
Decorations of the tables were
under the direction of Mrs. Hessig
and Mrs. Homer Alchley, and the
place mats were made by Mrs.
Calla Lukes of Etna.
Kditnr' Note: Recently a busi
ness executive shot to death a
union organizer who had been caus
ing trouble at his unionized plant.
The executive is in jail awaiting
legal action. ITI sen! James L.
Kilgallen, who has covered many
major crime stories in his long
career as a reporter, lo the
scene to bring this incident up
to dale. His dispatch follows.
By JA.MF.S I.. KILGALLEN
I'nited Press International
CHESTER, N.Y. ' UPI - This
community of 3.000 population is
greatly stirred up by an unusual
homicide the shooting to death
of a union organizer by a factory
president plagued by union trou
ble. In jail in nearby Goshen, await
ing possible grand jury action, is
Malcolm R. White. 43. mild-ap
peanng head of Chester Cable
Corp., which manufactures cable
and electrical wiring. The man
he killed was Alfred Dugan, 52.
dapper h-footcr who had been
trying to dislodge one union with
in While's plant and substitute his
own local.
'It was justifiable homicide,"
said Henry Hirschberg. newly
appointed counsel for White.
"The defendant is not in the
criminal class. He is a man who
led a good life and got involved
in an unfortunate episode. He had
never committed a crime. He
tells mc he was in terror of Du
gan. He says he knew Dugan had
a criminal record."
The paths of White and Dugan
crossed half a mile from White's
picketed plant al about 8:20 a.m. j
November 13. While claims,
according to Hirschberg. that as
Dugan came toward White he
had his hand in his pocket and
that While thought the man was
going to attack him. While
"wanted to protect himself." said
Hirschberg. White emplied his
caliber automatic into Dugan.
H i r s c h b e r g's first move in
White's defense was to request an
open public hearing for White. In
letters to Magistrate Peter B.
Bush and Orange County Dist.
Ally. Abraham S. Isseks. he
urged such a hearing as soon as
possible, preferably next week.
The grand jury has not yet
acted in the case. If llirschberg's
move fails, he said he will then
have to wait and see whether the
grand jury returns an indictment
against White or not.
Hirschberg said today that the
defendant will not claim duress.
The attorney pointed out that
White willingly gave himself up.
If White ,s brought to trial for
the killing of Dugan. his defense
will be "self-defense." according
to Hirschberg. The lawyer said
he would contend it was a case
of justifiable homicide and that i
White is entitled to acquittal.
Hirschberg is a colorful attor
ney and well known in this re-
32;gion. He is 79 years old and is
a veteran of almost 100 murder
cases in which he acted as either
prosecutor or counsel for 'the de
fense. He was once an attorney
for Harry K. Thaw.
"I think White should be
freed," said Hirschberg. "I am
not working for a plea of less
than first degree murder. I want
him out of jail a free man."
Mrs. Eleanor White, the de
fendant's wife, has visted her
husband in the Goshen jail sever
al times since his arrest. She is
White's second wife. White has
three, children, two by his firstling up pretty well in jail but, ac
wife and one by his present wife, cording to Hirschberg, he some
White was reported to be hold-'times becomes depressed.
Santa Says See Walt Bingham
For Christmas Money!
Borrow quickly ond with con
fidence. Just look of these ex
amples. Borrow , . .
$100 for 12 me. at $10.05 me.
$200 for 12 mo. at $20.09 mo.
$300 tor 12 mo. ot $30.14 mo.
Suburban Finance
Town & Country Shopping Center
' 3910 S. Sixth
ROBBERS FAIR
LA GRANDE, Ore. API A
pair of gunmen police described
as amateurs attempted to rob a
La Grande grocery store Werines.
day, but fled without any money
when they became flustered No
shots were fired.
NOW!
Genuine
LEVIS
With Either
Button or
IPPER
Fly!!
Dick Rceder is Always Glad
to Cash Your Poy Check
Dick Reader's
STORE FOR MEN
Use Our Free Parking Lot
5th & Klamath
Sth & Moin TU 4-6621
CIRCLES TO MEET
Circles of Peace Memorial Pres
byterian Church will meet as fol
lows: evening circles. Monday. No
vember 24. at 7::I0 p.m., Emerson
at the home of Mrs. Harold Berry
2134 Dover Street: Travaille, meet
ing place to be announced; Moser
at I he home of Mrs. Dean Matlick
41110 Summers Lane, and Beattie
Circle on Tuesday evening. Novem
ber 25. 7:30 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Charles Thurman, 3307 Hil-
yard.
Tiff -a -fffffflffii ffl lffi!rVT!fi I Mt-'B IKT.IjcBi i i ;nn-1 i
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cheaper, cleaner and safer with
electric heat!
Free Estimates
No Obligation
B&B Radio & Electric
THE HOME OF ELECTRIC HEAT
316 So. 6th
Phone TU 2-4434
-v;.'
Cheese has been a staple food
for more than 4.000 years.
(TEST M'EAKKK
Dr. .lohn Hilry, president. North
west Naaiene College. Nampa.
Idaho, will be the guest speaker
for the annual union Thanksgiving
Service In be held at 10:30 a.m.
Thanksgmng Day in Mills School
Auditorium. The service is spon
sored jointly by the Klamath Kails
Ministerial Association and the
Klamath Basin Council of Church
es. La.Mar Jensen will direct the
union church choir. The public is
iiiMled lo the brief service.
rwV r" tN
FREE
Delivery Service
K la moth Falls & Vicinity
NfMV! Vnur Prescription and
llrlth Nreri ar rlmr a
vnur telephone! Ak your iW
tr tit phone u your prescrip
tion. He'll fill It and apeed It
lo )nur door!
neHverle al
and p.m.
II
2 pin.
IN THE VILLAGE COURT
9lh ond Moin TU 2-347S
- SAVE -
Amana Plan
WAY
FOR BETTER LIVING
Let us save vou money on
your food bills.
Sava approximately 1
waek't food bill out of
every 4.
Oregon Food Plan,
INC.
401 So. 6th Ph. TU 2-4401
1.
I I fi ll
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- .-, '! .. : . " , . . v.-Aj
J ) - ' s 'M'
IN FLIGHT, the new Cessna 172 for 1959 has a modern look with lonq sweeping lines
hat give it a distinctive appearance In styling. New features of the 1959 model include
newly designed instrument panel, new cowling design, smart new interior styling, new
;die east wheels and gear - tooth brakes, nylon tubeless tires, electric fuel gauges as
;standard, new control knobs and the new Wright "Executive" radio.
On Display Sun., Nov. 23, 10 a.m. at
LISTCN AIRCRAFT
Kingsley Field
WOULD YOU LIKE
TO DO YOUR
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING EARLY
AND SAVE UP TO 50
TO BOOT ?
Our Semi-Annual Sunday 12-Hr.
Store-Wide Sale Is This Sunday Nov. 23
(o
We will place on sale over $60,000 of 1st Quality Furniture for this gigantic event . .".
including Recliners, Lounge Chairs, Hassocks, Bedding, Sofas, Wall Accessories, Din
ing Room Furniture, Carpet, Lamps, etc..
3 MONTHS TO PAY WITH NO INTEREST OR UP TO 3 YEARS ON STANDARD
CREDIT TERMS. WE'LL BE GLAD TO HOLD FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY!
Everything Clearly Marked! You Are Welcome To Browse!
FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILE RADIUS
MM roRNITUBE CO.
Next to Willord Hotel
'Where Quality Is Not Expensive"
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY TO PREPARE FOR THIS EVENT
4