FRIDAY. JUNE 10.' 1BS9
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON
PkGT. 3 A
Judge Drops Indictment
Against College Professor
CORVAI.L1S (API Circui:
Judse Fred McHenry Thursda;
dismissed an indictment which
charged a rollr-ge professor with
fatally injuring his adopted son
The dismissal came in the sec
ond day of the trial of Daid C.
Kngland, who was accused ol in
voluntary manslaughter in the
Feb. a death ol Charles Edwin
England. 12.
Three prosecution witnesses, all
physicians, earlier testified a
blow to the boy's head had caused
fatal brain damage. All said Eng.
Search Ends;
Body Found
land admitted inflicting the blow
llV'Iin, . Ill UISIIIIBOIIIK lilt.
charge, the judge said the indict
ment was faulty in these two respects:
It did not say that the means
u?ed to discipline the boy were
unlawful and it did not say there
was unlawful intent.
The judge added that there was
no evidence of that, either.
England, an assistant professor
of animal husbandry at Oregon
State College, had said earlier
that he had not used unusual
force in disciplining the boy.
Defense attorney Mark Weath
erford said he had been prepared
to show evidence that an injury
suffered much earlier led to the
youth's death.
When Judge Mctlenry announc
ed his decision, applause rippled
SALEM. Ore. AP A car was through the courtroom
t. - V-"'- ll TT. H
Area Yoman Wins Prize
Given By Crocker Anglo
pulled from the Willamette River
Thursday, and it contained the
Iwdy of a woman who vanished
last Nov. 18.
Coroner Charles Edwards said
the body was that of Mrs. Worth
Wiley. 57, the wife of a prom
inent farmer near Dayton, Or.
The coroner said the woman's
husband made the identification
from articles of clothing.
The discovery of the car and
the body ended a long search.
State police said the search be
gan shortly- after Wilty reported
that his wife had driven away
from their home the night of Nov.
IX, leaving behind her purse,
money and checkbook.
In the search that followed, po
lice combed this mid-Willamette
Valley area. Rivers were drag
ged, and skindivers were sent in
to the Willamette River.
It appeared, said police Thurs
day, that Mrs. Wiley's car had
plunged off a ferry slip into the
river about 12 miles north of
here.
England later was asked by a
reporter how he felt about the
ruling.
"As anyone else probably would
in like circumstances," he replied.
Moments later he joined his
wile in a law library next to the
courtroom. As attorneys, report
ers and spectators flooded into
the room, Mrs. England began
crying. England wiped the tears
from her cheeks.
Mr. and Mrs. England have
four other adopted children. One
of them is thi' blood brother of
the boy who died.
Lawyers Want
To Ogle Star ,
THE BANK OF AMERICA AWARD it being presented to
Mrs. Call Lukti of Fort Jones, by Jerry Jenkins of Gre
nada, past president of the Siskiyou Artists Association, The
award was for the best Siskiyou seen. The picture, in oil,
is of the old Sawyers. Bar Catholic Church. It also won the
first award for Mrs. Lukes in the oil landscape classification
during the second annual art show June 13-14 at the Yreka
Inn. Photo by Betty Dow
Oregon Weather
Picketing
Spreads
PORTLAND AP Teamster
Union picketing of grocery stores
that sell Tillamook cheese has
spread through 11 western states.
a union spokesman said here
Thursday.
"We hae pickets all over the
11 western states, everywhere
Tillamook cheese is sold." said
Bill O'Conncll, the spokesman for
the union.
The campaign by the Team
sters against sale of the cheese
has been 99 per cent effective,
0 Connell said.
The picketing of grocery stores
began here earlier this week. The
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS- 1
14 hours to 4:30 a. m. Friday
Max. Mln. Prep.
Astoria 72 58 T
Baker 84 49
Bend go 47
Brookings M 55
Bums 90 62 i
Eugene 83 47
Lakeview. 91 62
Medford B 62
Newport 63 44 T
North Bend 67 57 T
Pendleton BS 60
Portland Airport 86 61
Redmond 84 53
Roseburg 89 60
Salem 89 61
The Dalies 92 59
CITY BRIEFS
PORTLAND (API Oregon at
torneys not only are looking lor.
ward to hearing television's Per
ry; Mason, actor Raymond Burr,
out tney also want to see his sec-
rptarV flHrac, Darhara Uala
That' w th. rnmmeni nf nJ Teamsters said it was aimed only
Bryson. chairman of the Oregon al 'he cheeseu' a"d as mea"1
si.i. Bo, ,,:- in d- to disrupt other traffic and trade.
September, after . North Caro- , Whe" ,he ?hese . is "T
lin. iH. ,.r rfl...,nH from the shelves of a picketed
over Burr', invitation to speak to 5'.re' 'h 'm 'hen nWVe
O'Conncll also
Eastern Oregon Mostly sunny
Saturday but isolated thunder
showers this evening. Continued
warm. High 85-95. Low tonight 50-
the North Carolina Bar
Judge Frank Armstrong had
aaid the television program
"bears no resemblance to the cor
rect and proper means of admin
istering justice or the proper con-
disclosed that
pickets were placed Thursday
around the huge Meier and Frank
Co. department store in downtown
Portland.
The Dicketing stems from a
duct of the lawyer in trial of a Teamsters strike that began Aprii
criminal case. 30 at the Tillamook Creamery
Bryson said he hadn t heard Ass . cheese planl in Tillamook,
anything , but compliments from 0re Tne brand of cheese the
uregon lawyers, ana nesiaes. p,ant produces is known through
I've also had a number of com-lou (ne country.
ments of wives of lawyers that
they will be most interested in'- I Ainr
feeing and hearing Mr. Burr." ,UC VOlCTO WIllS
"And all the members told me jlLS
they would like to see Miss Hale,;lTill LCUUCI amp
ho portrays Mason's secretary,
Delia Street, so I asked Burr to
bring
aaid.
her along, too," Bryson
British Leader
May Fly To U.S.
LONDON fAP)-Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan today was re
ported ready to fly to Washington
or Paris for a Western summit
meeting if the foreign ministers
return empty handed from Ge
neva. ...
His plan would be to thrash out
with President Eisenhower, Presi
dent Charles de Gaulle of France,
and possibly Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer of West Germany tlte
W- l a next move in negotiations
with the Soviet Unioa.
DAR Members who plan to at
tend the marker services at Moore
Park Sunday, June 21, 3:30 p.m.,
may obtain their Eastern Oregon
Historic Landmarks books by con
tacting Mrs. R. E. Wright, book
c'- Irman.
Vasa Lodge will have a special
Fathers Day program at the meet
ing Saturday, June 20, 8 p.m. in
the IOOF Hall. There will be re
freshments served.
Graduate Jack L. Lust was
graduated from University of Ore
gon Dental School with a degree
of doctor of dental medicine, hav
ing passed state board examina
lions. His parents, Mr. and Mrs
L. F. Lust, attended graduation
exercises in Portland.
YREKA "Faith." a portrait in
pastels by Mary Ann Mitchell of
Montague, was awarded the Crock
er Anglo Bank popular award as
the viewer's favorite of the more
than 225 works of art shown over
the weekend at the Yreka Inn. in
the second annual art exhibition
by the Siskiyou Artists Association.
The portrait, which also won
first in its classification of pastels,
was that of an old Negro man.
and Mrs. Mitchell was inspired for
the portrait from an old snapshot
taken by Jack Young, Yreka pho
tographer, some 20 or 30 years
ago. and his description of the
subject to Mrs. Mitchell, was that
"he was the kindest old man he
had ever known." Mrs. Mitchell
did an excellent piece of work in
portraying the kindliness and faith
expressed in his eyes, and the
features etched with the fingers of
time.
Winning the Bank of America
award for the best Siskiyou County
scene was Mrs. Calla Lukes of
Fort Jones with her oil painting of
.the "Old Sawyers Bar Catholic
Church, which also won her lirst
place in oil landscapes.
The special award from Janson's
Stationery, Yreka, went to Mrs.
Margaret Chandlee of Yreka, for
the best oil painting in the show,
ings Ricky Pianka, lirst and
third: Mrs. George Skeahan. Horn-
brook, second. Pastels Mary Ann
Mitchell, first and third: Margaret
Chandlee, second.
Crafts Don Spurlock. Yreka.
woodcarving, first: Mary Ann
Mitchell, copperwork. second: and
B. Priest, ceramics, third.
In the junior division winners
were Donna Aubrey. Montague,
first: Chuck Nelson. Grenada, sec
ond: and Doris Wheeler. Monta
gue, third.
Other special awards were made
to Avis Smith,.Greenview, oil land
scape: Lucile Newton. Dunsmuir.
oil: Barbara Thompson, Yreka.
one for oil portrait, and one for
oil: Olga Owsley, oil portrait:
Keith Vidler, Yreka, watercolor
landscape: Don Spurlock, clay
sculpture: Je-ry Cunningham
Yreka, poster paints; Margaret
Chandlee, etching: and Lucile
Townley, pencil.
Committee chairmen for the sec
ond annual art exhibit included
Betty Haig, general chairman:
public relations, Betty Dow, press,
and Barbara Thompson, radio and
television: catalogue, Olga Ows
ley: hostess, Ruby Churchill: post
ers. Ken Trulove: receiving.
Lucile Townley; guest book, May
O. Stevens, and awards by Jerry
entitled "The Pines." and forlJenlt'ns- " oecor Reun VK"
which she was awarded second'"
place in that classification. Mrs.
Lucile Townley'i watercolor of DiJiii.e CuaJ
"Sharp's Mill." won her the spe-T rOCeuUTeS CyctJ
cial award from Siskiyou Paint Elw Um4Iai-c
y a ikiiwi
Oldtimeri Danee will be held
western Oregon Lonsiaeraoie,Saturday June 20. 9 p.m. to 1
DUBLIN. Ireland (AP) Ire
land's voters elected Eamon de
Valera president by less margin
than expected and spurned his
proposal to wipe out proportional
representation in electing member-
of Parliament.
The final count Thursday night
from Wednesday's national elec
tion gave, the 77-year-old political
veteran 538.058 votes to 417.482 for
67-year-old Gen. Sean MacEoin.
De Valera had been expected to
run up at least a 200,000-vole
majority.
low cloudiness tonight and early
Saturday, becoming partly sunny
Saturday afternoon. Chance of a
few isolated thunder sliowers over
Cascades this evening. Cooler to
night and Saturday. High Satur
day 65-75 except 85-90 in southern
interior. High along coast 60-70.
Low tonight 50-60. Coastal winds
west to southwest 10-20 Saturday.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Cloudy Saturday morning. Partly
sunny in afternoon. Temperature
range 50-65. Winds southwest 5-15
miles an hour.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Mostly aunny Saturday. Scattered
thunderstorms Friday , evening
Low Friday night 58-63; high Sat
urday 8-93.
Baker and Vicinity Mostly
sunny but scattered thunderstorms
Friday evening. Low Friday night
48-58; high Saturday 84-90. Out
look through Wednesday, above
normal temperatures and little or
no rain; highs mostly In the 80s
and lows 45-55.
Loggers fire weather Cooler
west of the Cascades with rising
humidity Saturday. Continued
warm and dry east of the Cas
cades through Saturday. Chance
of afternoon and evening lightning
east of -the Coast Range across
the Cascades today and from Cas
cades eastward Saturday.
a.m. In the K.C. Hall. Music by
the Smoothies. Public is invited.
Special Meeting Catholic Daugh
ters of America executive officers
and committee chairmen will hold.
a special meeting at 7:30 p m
Monday in Sacred Heart Parish
Hall. Important.
Surgery Mrs. Gladys Morrison,
teacher at Shasta School had
eye surgery recently in San Fran
cisco. -Cards and letters may be
addressed to Mrs. Glenn Kester,
710 Mason Street, Vacaville.
ROK SOLDIER KILLED
SEOUL (AP) One South Ko
rean soldier was killed and six
others wounded Thursday in a
gun battle with three unidentified
intruders about 12 miles south of
the demilitarized zone between
North and South Korea.
The U.N. command said one of
the intruders had been killed and
the other two captured. Presum
ably they were infiltrators from
Communist North Korea.
and Wallpaper of Yreka. as the
best watercolor in the exhibit, as
well as first place in that classification.
Hal Bishop, noted artist from
Medford, and well known for his
works of art throughout Southern
Oregon, was judge for the exhibit
which was viewed by more than
400 persons.
Floral arrangements added to
the attractiveness of the exhibit
which were provided by the Yre
ka Flower Garden CI. b, and ster
eophonic music was furnished for
background effect by Hopkins
Sales of Yreka.
In addition to the regular media
of art work, crafts also were ex
hibited and included sculpture.
mosaic, copper plaques and wood-
carving, in addition to 25 works
of art in the junior division. A sil
ver tea was also held in connec
tion with the show.
Ribbon award winners in all
classifications were as follows: Oil
landscape Mrs. Calla Lukes
first: Margaret Chandlee, Yreka
second: Clara R. Cottrell. Yreka
third. Oil, still life Bernice Dod-
well, Dunsmuir, first. Oil portraits
Olga Owsley, Gazelle, first: Cat
la Lukes, second; May O. Stevens
Yreka, third. Barbara Thompson
won both first and second in wa
tercolor portraits. Watercolor still
life Janet Keinath, Etna, first;
June Brite, Gazelle, second; Mar
garet Chandlee, third.
Watercolor landscape, Lucile
Townley, Yreka, first; Betty Haig,
Yreka. second; Mary Ann Mitch
ell, third. Casein Pat Durkee
Sawyeri Bar. first. Pencil draw-
IT'S A WQNPtRFVl STOftl
Saturday
CORVALLIS (AP) Manage
ment and marketing procedures
that might boost the sagging
prices of eggs, now the lowest in
20 years, were considered Thurs
day by the Oregon Poultry k
Hatchery Assn.
The 150 delegates elected Hen
ry Stenbakken, Newberg, presi
dent: Lewis Clark, Eugene, vice
president; Noel Bennion, Corval-
lis, secretary. Named directors
were Ben Mitchell. Beaverton;
Earl Ryals, Newberg; Jim How-
ells. Milwaukie; and Walter
Schmidt. Hubbard.
Office Space
AvailabU
Inquire
DREW'S Mamtert
733 Main
FOR SALE
Variety of
FLOWER PLANTS
ASTERS 3 Doi. $1.00
207 I. M.in
It's Business As Usual
In Our Tt mporory Location at '
830 Main
-
UAIIDC 8:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. - Daily
nUUn Jl9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. - Sunday
COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT,
DRUGS, REMEDIES, BABY NEEDS, COS
METICS AND PHOTO SECTIONS. ,
NOTE FROM THt MANAGEMENT:
Our shelves art stocked with tht newest, fresh
est merchandise in town. We with to empha
size that na stock in this location ii from the
eld ttere. ' ;
W art ready to serve you in the usual
money saving Payless manner!
fail: sAVn4ii
60001
1 i vn
asm -.-.rx
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ARROW
SHORT SLEEVE
DRESS SHIRTS
To be worn with tie
1 White ond Colors L
Sizes I412 to 18 fc1
Free Perking - 5th end Klamath
DICK REEDER'S
STORE FOR MEN
Sth 1 Main Phone TU 4-441
Dick MM kl l.r IW to . ro f.lnWtkl
Wi LrlNl
SALE
Drip-Dry
No-Iron
ROBES
3
49
Only
Reg. 5.98 Values
A summer bonus! Cotton or embossed nylon robes
at this remarkable price! We have oodles of these
robes in duster and fitted styles, floral, prints,
plaids, and solids. Each robe washes in a twinkling
and drip-drys in a breeze.
Check
List
OF GOOD VALUES
Nhntfbiirk dreNseN
only $12.98 . . . worth many dollars
more, step-in sheath, clever button
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less, drip-dry shagbark plaid, others
full skirted or sheath in different
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it on a revolving charge account.
plaid cotton swim suits
only $8.79 . . . nationally $9.98. lovely
figure - flattering style with elasti
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bust line, smooth panel for flat tum
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plaid sundresses
onlv $9.98 ... a real value, multicol
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square necklines front and back, tab
with pearl buttons to the waist, airy
full skirt with colorful scarf at belt,
drip-dry cotton in several color com
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shoppers.
flounev taffeta slips
only $3.79 . . . regularly $3.98. taffeta
slips just right to wear under shirt
waist dresses, adjustable straps, fit
ted midriff with zipper side opening,
deep flounce on the full skirt, white,
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summer cotton blouses ,
only $2.79 . . . regularly $2.98. pie cut
front and back all edged in tucks, no
sign of sleeves for a wonderfully cool
effect, drip dry cotton broadcloth in
white and cool summer colors.
summer robe sale
only $3.49 . . . nationally $4.98. special
ly purchased, specially low priced cot
ton dusters, peter pan collar, y 0 k
front outlined with nylon ruffling,
large patch pockets, drip dry. several
styles and prints to choose from, all
at this low price, see our ad in to
night's paper.
wImvpIoss) fthirtwaiMt drewse
only $12.98 . . .nationally $14.95. silver
metallic is woven into this multi
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tons, cool, sleeveless styling . . . white
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playsuits 'n skirts
only $10.98 ... a real value, one piece
shirt-type sleeveless playsuits in white
with colored coindots, with matching
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wear to town, carefree dacron and
cotton, extra nice for travel in the
car.
two piece dresses
only $5.79 . . . instead of $6.50. slim
black pique skirt topped with a print
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maternity pedal puwhers
only $2.98. stretch front maternity
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dacron ond cotton slips
only $3.29 . . . regularly $3.98. cool
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