Jnnnnry 16, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
rsiT
LOS ANGELES, Jan 16 (P)
Alleged prcjudical remarks by
two women Jurors wore the basis
of prosecution efforU today to
obtain a mistrial In the case of
Film Actor Errol Flynn, charged
with, three counts of statutory
rape upon two 'teen-age girls.
The district attorney filed a
mistrial motion, backed with af
fidavits of three women called
in the original venire panel,
that they heard the two Jurors
In question express opinions with
relation to the actor.
Two Removed
Hearing on the motion was
set for next Monday. The actor's
attorney, Jerry Gieslcr, said he
would resist it strenuously.
Two of the women who made
the affidavits had been remov
ed from the Jury box on per
emptory challenges by the state.
The third was a member of the
panel from which the Flynn Jury
was drawn, but was not called
in the actor's trial.
The latter, Mrs. Harriet R.
Ponder, swore that Miss Elaine
Forbes, secretary to a radio net
work executive, expressed a de
termination to convict Flynn and
that Mrs. Lorene Boehm, wife of
an industrial engineer, declar
ed, "I am for Errol Flynn in a
big way."
Mrs. Ponder asserted Miss
Forbes had' stated two weeks
before Christmas that she "had
to get on the Flynn Jury."
- The mistrial motion came
during testimony yesterday by
Miss Lynne Boyer, honey blond
Hollywood singer. She had wept
and twisted her handkerchief to
ribbons while telling of a party
at a Bel Air house last Sept.
J7 during which the state charges
Flynn ravished 17-year-old Bet
; ty Hansen in an upstairs bed
room. One Fatality Told
In State Industry
SALEM, Jan. 16 (P) There
was!' onlyv one fatality among
the 840 accidents reported by
' Oregon industries during the
week ended last Thursday, the
state industrial accident com
mission said today. I ;
Raymond R. Dingle, Portland
ulesman Injured May 22, 1942,
aJWb;. the bnjjr fatality.' if'
f rfST -Cor
Mm CAR LA LEHMAN
lLovtliest of British possessions
OWL SHOW
TONIGHT!
Last Complete Show
Starts at Midnight
' I 5J;n, For Your
K .-&k.Lrf
Di Mags Kiss
Air. ana juis. joe ui aiu.u lu, jecuuuia uxeu uuiVteuuca mm imvi
t.euo, wneve "ftits. ooe" tuut gone six weeu ago to ootain a divorce irurn
iicr uaseoaii-piaj'uig nuoay. At uw sun tune, uie "taiuee Cupper"
uua ue mieuueu ui u uivo tue aru.eu saviua, iu suou as ua wmu up
Di peiooutu miam.
Baking Changes to Go Inio
Effect in KF on Monday
Klamath bakeries have noti
fied their retail customers thatj
under U. S. food distribution or
der No. 1, changes in permitted
baking practices affecting bread
will become effective at the
start of business of Monday, Jan
uary 18. These required changes
will limit the baking of bread
by bakeries for distribution
through retail stores in the fol
lowing six ways:
' 1. To six varieties (of which
not more than three may be
white pan bread).
2. To three varieties of buns
or rolls. . -
3. No twisting, cross panning
or breaking of bread. '
4. Bread slicing prohibited.
5. No consignment selling,
returns, refunds, credits, . ex
changes or allowances.
6. All white bread shall be
enriched, shall contain not less
than 3 parts nor more than 4
parts of milk solids to 100 parts
of flour, and shall contain not
more than 2 parts of shortening
and not more than 4 parts of
sugar or other related ferment
able carbohydrate . solids. All
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parts shall be determined by
weight of material used.
The letter of notification,
which is signed by Becks,
Fritsch's and Fluhrer's bakeries,
announces that these revised
standards for bread baking will
be complied with, beginning
Monday morning, January IB,
and adds that a further order
or orders affecting other types
of bakery products, as well as
possible further limitations ex
pected in production of bread
and rolls, may be forthcoming
later.
Cooperation of their custom
ers in the new war baking lim
itations, which are intended to
conserve essential war materials
and skilled labor, is asked by
the bakers in their letter.
Automobile industries are
turning out guns highly com-'
plicated and precision-made to!
the tens-of-thousandths of an 1
inch Including big 90-mllll-!
meter anti-aircraft guns, the
envy of the world.
Always reed the classified ads.
m-ems. .fx r
WOMAN CONVICTED
ON KIDNAP COUNT
WAUKEGAN, 111., Jun. 16 (fP)
A circuit court Jury early today
convicted Mrs. Anne Tyrrell
Lus.slcr, -29-year-old wife of an
army sergeant, on a charge of
kidnaping a three-month-aid
Waukcgan child last November
and fixed a mlnimunv-ponalty
of one year In .prison.
The Jury of eight women and
four men, empowered to fix a
penalty of from one year to life,
deliberated for about 10 hours.
The plump, pretty defendant,
awakened and taken from her
cell to the courtroom, heard the
verdict Without any visible emo
tion. The defendant testified yester
day that her love for children
had prompted her to pick up and
keep for 24 hours Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Botsford's son, Gary.
The baby disappeared Nov. 24
after his mother left him in his
buggy in front of a downtown
store while she shopped.
Mrs. Lussier, who said she
'never had a child of her own,
told the Jury that she now was.
an expectant mother.
Labor Leader
Sentenced for
Misuse of Funds
NEWBURGH, N. Y., Jan. 18
(fPl Samuel Nuizo, 40-year-old
labor leader, was sentenced to
day to 10 to 20 years in Sing
Sing prison for misappropriating
more than $9,000 from a union
whose members are employed
on a $300,000,000 New York
City water project. . .
Nuzzo was convicted Jan. 7
by a state supreme court jury
on 32 of 33 counts in two in
dictments charging grand lar
ceny, forgery and petit larceny
while chief business agent of
local 17, International hod car
riers and common laborers union
(AFL). . . .
One of the tanks produced by
the automobile industry can
push over any tree up to 15-inch
diameter and 25-incn trees after
three pushes. .....
TODAY ONLY!
John Garfield in "East Of The River"
1st Run Thrill! "The Hidden Hand"
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First
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CAROL BRUCI-OICK FORAN
Color
Four-H News
All American Cooking Club
Eleven girls of Altamont Jun
ior high got together and decid
ed to have a 4-11 club of Cooking
Two and Throe this year. Mrs,
Hayes consented to be our local
lender. We chose Helen Jack
son as president, for secretary
we chose Viola Cooper, for vice
president, Lois Young: for newt
reporter, Mary Hayes, and for
song and yell leader, Alcthn
McCool. We expect to meet on
Wednesday at a room In the
school building. We named our
club the "All American Cook
ing Club" at our first meeting,
and discussed the first lesson in
cooking two, and the third year
girls talked on meal planning
and bread making.
Mary Hayes, news reporter.
Henley Slap Happy Stitchers
The third meeting of the Hen
ley Slap Happy Stitchers was
cnlleil to order by the president,
Pat Masten, January 6, 1943.
The secretary called the roll.
Bonnie Sweeny was the only one
absent. The secretary read the
minutes of the last meeting. Wo
discussed our work and then
played games until 4 o'clock,
when ' the meeting was ad
journed. Mrs. Johnson had re
quested that we have our meet
ing at her house, so we did,
and were served with hot choc
olate and cookies.
The fourth meeting of the
Slap Happy Stitchers was called
to order by the president. The
secretary called the roll, with
all members present. The sec
retary then read the minutes
of the preceding meeting. We
discussed our work and found
that not much had been done
by anyone. The game committee
then started some games, which
we played until 4 o'clock. The
meeting was adjourned.
Shirley Dalton, news reporter.
' Snappy Stitchers
The Snappy Stitchers of Fair
haven school are getting along
very nicely with their sewing.
Bernice Bcnnet was the first to
finish her dress, and many oth
er girls are nearly through with
their dresses or housecoats. All
the girls of our sewing club en
joy it very much and each per-
SHERIDAN
her oomphlastl
Monty WQOLLEY
...h's In the mlddl.l )'
flora
1MTO
mm
Klamath Showing
of
flus!
Cartoon Brevity - Newt
son docs her pnrt. We plun on
finishing our project within
three -woolen so that we can
sta' t our conking.
Hose Gniiuluhl, news reporter.
The Three K
At Kcno's second 4-H club
mcethiK, we tools tlio opportun
ity to choose n nnine for our
club. Wo srloi'tcd "The Threo
K'.." After giving the club
pledge nnd a -series of club yells
uiul songs, our leuclers, Mrs.
Fltzsimmons nnd Mrs. Scherer,
explnlned our first project which
is to he n tun-d Ionise for be
ginners nnd a hemmed dishtowel
for second year members,
At the next meeting, the com
Here Today!
r
J 0
mm
1 0
it.
I 1 1
llJiil.l!
dG
i
pleted needlecnses were present
ed mid judged by tlio first mom
hers. First plnre wns given to
tlctty Joo House, second to Do
lores lleideror, third to Jncquo
limi Prlto'nrd, nnd fourth to
Patsy Ward. Cllorln Fltzslm
mons wns first plucu wlnnor for
thn hpmmed dishtowel, nnd
Juno House placed second, while
LuucIIh clnlmed third plnce hon
ors. Putsy Word, news reporter.
Baffles are nlr collectors
shaped to the contour of the cyl
inder head and barrel. They cool
the entlro ryllndor distend of
permitting (lie air to strike the
front and flow off on a tangent,
IB
Illll.ll
il
ognro
Freeie on Three
Makes of Autos
Off, Says OPA
PORTLAND, Jan. 18 OP)
Oregon OPA officials announced
today that an order freezing now
steel-topped four-door Ford,
Chevrolet and Plymouth sedans
has expired.
Dealers' stocks are now avail
able to eligible purchasers, the
OPA said, The cart were frown
until the government could ful
fill Us need.
Buy It througn the want-ads,
I
Last Time TodoyI
Nlghtmore Parade
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-LtomorrowiJ-i
He's a Hard-Ridlna
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Stralght-Punehlna Marshall
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FIRST SHOWING
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Chapter 1
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