Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1947)
Boyfe's Column Glamour Lane Wonderful Spot For Window Shopping B HAL BOYLE f NEW YORK, Jan. 29 P) The best way to forget your troubles In Mnnhaltnn on Sunday is to go window shopping on Fifth ave aue. Thev call it the "show window f America." and It Is. Hera the ' Am Tlcan dream and "the better lit" , arc always on display be hli.J Innumerable panes of glass nr! neat price tags. ' 1 l-.i suits you can't afford, the ; pMnine coats you'd like to buy yiue wife if you ever went i financially crazy here they are in unlimited splendor. On week days Fifth avenue is full of blue gasoline fumes and so crowded with mink-encased ladies that if you open your mouth to sneeze you are likely to clamp It shut on the tail of a $4000 chunk of fur. But on Sunday afternoons If the weather Isn't too good, the Woman Held For Murder EUGENE. Jan. 29 (IP) The ttroxtiv 23-vaar-old wife of a prosperous Lane county sawmill operator was held on a first de gree murder charge today in yes terday's gun slaying of her hus band ni strict Attorney Edward t.iickpv filed the charge late yes terday after investigation at the Geoe Harington residence failed to Bisclose evidence of a strug gle which the district attorney said Mrs. Virginia Harington re ported had preceded the shoot- Luckey told of Mrs. Haring inn rAnnrtinff she shot her 33- wbmM husband with a .38 caliber revolver which she grab. bed from him as he tnreaienea to kiU her. The two children of the couple, a mn am two years and a daugtv ter 18 months, are at a welfare home. ' Mr Harinston was held with out ball and Justice of the Peace John Bryson said preliminary hearing will be held when her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony iieggiu, u8U US, ------ here. Hnrlnirtnn mi the owner of two reraanufacturlng mills op erated under the name of Gene u--t..tA.. Tjimlvi. pnmninv XUIIIllftluu -""-I - police said Harington had recent ly purchased the home on fash ionable College hill where he was shot. Youth Held For Murder , ; EVERETT, Jan. . 29 (PH Snohomish county Prosecutor Phil Sheridan said today that legal steps are under way to have a 17-year-old Kent railroad worker remanded to county authorities for prosecution in connection with the brutal slay ing of J. Lloyd Sisler, 53-year-old Monroe contractor. Sheridan said the youth, who T will be 18 tomorrow, had orally ' confessed the slaying which was disclosed yesterday during ques- Vtioning of the boy ana a la-year-old girl companion regarding a car which they had in their possession. The youth's motive for the killing Is known, the prosecutor said, he declared, however, there were discrepancies In the story which are being checked. Sister's body was found in a pond near his wilderness cabin eight miles northeast of Monroe yesterday. E. L. Weaver, chief criminal denutv for Snohomish Sheriff Tom Wornack, said the youth had admitted that about 5:20 p. m. Monday he shot Sisler seven times with a .32 caliber pistol, reloaded it and shot seven more times, and then dragged - the body 75 feet to the pond and . dumped it in. The youth and his girl com panion then took Sisler's car and drove away, Weaver said. Salem Profs Get Pay Hike SALEM, Jan. 28 OP) Salem school teachers will get salary in - creases averaging 33 per cent for the school year beginning next September, the Salem school board announced last night. The increases range from $570 a year in lower brackets to $900 in higher brackets. The teachers had asked for $900 in all brack ets. Beginning teachers will get $2250 a year, compared with $1680 now. The Rev. George H. Smith, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal nfofifnVt time Alntf-A4 tn 4Via knoi1 succeeding Lester. Ban-, who re- . signed yesterday. . FURNITURE OUT SALEM, Jan. 29 (P) The gaudy furniture in the new sen ' ate lounge was ordered thrown out today by Senate President Marshall E. Cornett. who said that more conservative furniture will replace it. The house members will keep their lounge as it is, since their . furniture isn't so hard on the eyes. Titan limber Saws street Is oractlcallv your own And that's when I like to spend my Imaginary $100,000. Lots of Players Lots of young window-shop ping couples who play this game minw i nemscives a muuon dol lars on a Sunday afternoon, but I am conservative and used to little economies even In my dreams. So I Just take one- tenth of that. Wanna come along and watch $100,000 being tossed away? Let's start at 34th street across from the Empire State building. That's the start of glamor lane. First come a row of big famous department stores, and we drop off $10,000 for furnishings for the house we don't have. To give it depth, a home musi have old as well as new furniture, so another $1000 goes for that love ly antique sideboard. Here's a men's store with suit ings fresh from England. For $5000 not much in these times let's wrap up a whole new wardrobe and give Adolphe Menjou some competition. Sure, give us ten of those $50 hand painted neckties. A man doesn't dress like a blackbird all his life. Look at these gadgets. Only $250 for a feather-soft shaving brush? Wrap up two. I'll give the other to the Janitor for Christ mas. Million Dollar Dime Store What're the kids squawking about? They wanta go in the big million-dollar dime store? Okay, give 'em this thousand bucks naw, it's only chicken feed to day and tell them to go home bv cab. Like the books? What you want that "Vanity Fair" in the original papers for? Sure it's a bargain at $350. But you only live once. Let's make a down payment on a Gutenberg Bible and a couple of Shakespeare folios. We can pay the rest next week. Here's something more for the wife. Let's snap up a couple of those diamond and ruby brace lets at $7500. They're a little caudv. I'd really rather have just one diamond about the size of a marble. More "distingue," as the French say. So that's a rock marten fur coat. Is it? And only $8000? Give us a couple. We can use the extra one for a welcome mat. uin i have visitors tripping over musk rat. This is a nice art gallery. It's on the second floor, but you walk a flight and save $1000 on a Rembrandt etching. Believe I'll take that Picasso. My brother-in-law can draw better, but I like the frame. Well, here we are at 57th street and running low. Let's snap up these gold serving plates, marked down to $5000 a dozen, and call it a day. -Nope, my feet are too tired to en over and look at Tiffany's, Besides, we're broke. In two hours we've got rid of $99,999.90 not count ing the 20 per cent luxury tax I always forget to pay. That leaves a dime. Just enough to get us home on the subway. But the shopping was wonderful. No crowds, no haggling over prices, no over bearing clerks. And best of all, nothing for the wife to take back to the stores tomorrow. Food Poisoning Follows Dinner WENATCHEE, Jan. 29 MP) An estimated 75 Wenatchee members of the Elks lodge were stricken by food poisoning after a lodge dinner last mgni ana two ambulances and scores of private care were pressed into service rushing the extremely sick brothers to hospitals and private homes. No deaths resulted and half the men who attended the din ner, eating the same food as the stricken victims, were unaf fected. All of the city's doctors were called into service to administer emetics and hypodermic injec tions. In the heighth of the ex citement at midnight Dr. A. G. Young, speeding to a local hos pital was seriously injured when his car was struck by an am bulance hurrying back to the Elks headquarters for another load of victims. Mineral Club To Meet Thursday Atomic bomb minerals will be the subject of discussion at a meeting of the Klamath Mineral club Thursday at 8 p. m. in the chamber of commerce rooms, 323 Main. Specimens of uranium-bearing minerals will be on display, in cluding the new find of uranium bearing agate nodules from Lake county. Ore., discovered by George L. Batman of Lakeview. Meetings of the non-technical Klamath Mineral club are open to the public. City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417. Promptly Relieve Coughs From CHEST COLDS . IMps BVuk Op Surface CMmtal RUtON liESEM; Sales & Service MOTSIE'S Dog Inhtrits E N.J ' s Apparently indifferent to his Inheritance o( $25,000. Duke, 13-year-old shepherd is shown with Mrs. M. M. Leatherman in her Libert Mo., home. The dog, named chief beneficiary in the will of Mrs. Martha Madolyna Benson, will be quartered in a dog hospital. After the dog dies the money will go to a children's hospital and a home for the blind. AP wirephoto. 3 Cities Ask GOP Conclave WASHINGTON. Jan. 29 W Present indications are that the 1948 republican national conven tion will be held in June either in Chicago, Kansas City or At lantic City. These three cities are the only ones among those with large enough auditoriums to express any interest so far in playing host. National Chairman Carroll Reece told a reporter today that the competitive bidding of for mer years has failed to develop because of the housing shortage. A number of cities are ex pressing a lack of interest," he said, "because of inability to provide an adequate number of rooms. A great many more rooms are needed now than in the past a minimum of 6000 but we ought to have 6500 or 7000. That restricts the field." All three, especially Atlantic City, are expressing an interest and all might be able to accom modate a convention in June, Reece said. Flying Club To Be Formed Allan Mocabee, of the Oregon Aircraft Service, has announced that one and possibly two new flying clubs are being formed at the local airport, and urges any interested pilots to get in touch with him. The clubs will be outfitted with the new Piper super cruiser, a three-place highwing plane, equipped, in this case, with many extras. One club will probably be limited to a membership of three, while the other will be open to five or six members. Mocabee may be reached at the municipal airport. Wartime destruction of Chi nese tung trees and need for tung oil in China is expected to reduce exports of the oil sharply. WASHING MACHINE SERVICE All Makes Phone 8805 TUCKER STEINKAMP APPLIANCES Esctaire Bldg. t Derby's Music Co. 120 N. 7th K 1 1 1 limit I a? if 'rrmrr f $25,000 v-SW-s 0h.&3 TRAFFIC TRIBULATION SEATTLE. Jan. 29 OP) 'The light changed, and there he was still kissing the girl." Traffic Patrolman S. J. Stevenson tola the court. 'She had her head on my shoulder. She was asleep, re- glied 22-year-otd Charles W. Upper, GI students charged with reckless driving. i jusi leaned over to look at her. Go ing to marry her I hope." Commented Dacneior juage Roy DeGrief: 'EVftn' linhlA in Have a sprious accident. The fine will be $15." LEGAL BOUT DETROIT. Jan. 29 OP Mrs. Gloria Lee Deane today had wrested a divorce from her ath InfA huhanrl Rnvmnnrl whose knowledge of wrestling holds did not help him noia ncr. Mrs. Deane told Circuit Judge Guy A. Miller yesterday that her husband frequently carried his college wrestling experience into their home life with "humi liating and painful" results. , "He'd clamp a headlock on me." she told the court, "and then slip Into a hip lock and then try the flying mare and he'd toss me right across the room. I always lost." Most living tissue is composed of carbon, oxygen, hydrogen and nitrogen with only small admix tures of other elements. "UHBIOCIT DIGESTIVE TRAGI And Stop Doslnf Your Stomach With Soda and Alkali mf rVoot expert to rt rl rrilef from hcdah, tour itorosrh, u nd bad brMth by tkinc tfcla and other alkalrun if the true oum of your trouble h eonstipftttnit. In thte cue, your rc4 troubto te not In tho Stomach at all. But in the inivatinal tnut hm 80 of your food is dlf Msfd. And when the lower part gat blocked food nay fail U durnt property. What you want for rwu rHirf b anme thinf to ' unbkx-k 'your lower Inttallnal trmrt. Something to rin It out effectively bdp Nature ert bark on hor fw. Gt Carter's PilU right now. Take aa 41-TrU-d. Thy gently and effectively "unWotk' your digeative trart. Thw permlta ail & of Nature'e own dircsUve Julm to mil bHtr with your fond. You ft genuine relief from iodigeetion to ru na feet rteltp pood again. Buy Carte e Pilla V. "Unbkx-k" your Inttlnal tract for real relief from indigeatioa. FEHLEN SAYS Get W3 LOCKERS Near Home! Applications and payments taken now at 2259 Hop House back of new ttore. Open Early in February ' GA For Rural Ciisioiihtn COOKING O WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION O HEATING For Information tall or write - CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES Klamath Falls, Oreoon 1011 Main St. . Dial 7415 Truce Team To Quit China Soon NANKING, Jim. 29 lA') U. S. Ambassudor J. Leighton Stimrt today notified the Chinese gov ernment and the communists that American mudlatltm hud ended in failure and the elaborate ma chinery General Marshall estab lished for Ill-inning peace to this slrtfc-torn laud was being with drawn as soon as possible. Withdrawal trom mediation mentis evacuation of more than 1000 American officers and men assigned to executive (truce) headquurters in Pelping as well as an estimated BOOO murines re maining in north China for the f purpose of servicing and guard ng U. S. Installations connected with headquarters. Stuart, who was summoned from his Peiping university post to help Marshall in the final vain efforts to bring the warring fac tors into agreement, notified Chiang Kai-shek that the United States was withdrawing from the committee of three and from executive headquarters. An hour later he gave the same message to Wang Ping-nan, tlie communist representative here, for transmission to Yenan. The decision means Marshall had surrendered final hope for accord. A year ago tho presiden tial envoy told both factions, on the eve of an apparent successful agreement which later collapsed, that I have fulled. An embassy spokesman said the announcement meant no change In the status of Ambss sador Stuart State Police Arrest 2306 SALEM. Jan. 29 OP) State police during December arrested 2308 persons and warned 4137 others for violating motor ve hicle laws, fines and sentences for these offenses totaling $21, 676 and 1563 days in Jail. There were 48 drunken drivers arrested, and they paid $4888 in fines and served 963 days in Jail. The officers made 261 arrests for general crimes, 103 for game law violations, and two for pol luting streams. They investigated 401 complaints, including 108 stolen cars. Classified Ads Bring Results. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 925 High Phone 3334 HUMPHRIES ROLLING PIN DO-NUT SHOP Cor. 4th and Pine Dial 3271 YOUR CHOICE of Raised Potato, Chocolate, and Whole Wheat DONUTS Fresh Daily 50c Dox. Donurs & Coffee Hours 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Your liiiiillllli n uliv rVRRIEN nrtn. .1... .ttiltlit'llu lli.tniii of "Live Unit" tho Junior elutw sponsored a mnuiicu ounce i 2:55 today. Cokes urn! do nuts were sold to those who altunded utter paying the 10 cent admission fee. This was tho first nutti neo dunce hold alnco the trial aim at (he he- ginning of the mouth. Kcaiiiis of attendance ... I I I .,.Kitl,lr Miu n'Rvtan nave a nuiiccauio eucci on win titer or nut afternoon dunces will continue. Joanne A luce. Pep Pepper so cial chairman, was In charge of arrangements at the noon movie today. Title of the feature was "Small Town Idol" and students could attend for a nickel admis sion. Very appropriately titled is the Snowball formal which win be held at the Masonic temple this Friday. Junuury 31. Queen Lynden King will be crowned In a coronation ccromony nur. Ing intermission when her court will also bo honored. Dancing will be trom 8:30 to 11:30 to the music of Baldy's band. A buffet supper will be served between 11 and 12 p. m, to those DcMolays and their Income Tax Returns Financial Reports Auditing Bookkeeping and Accounting Assistance Open Evenings 7:00-8:00 Except Sat. C. C. Overeem ruaLic ACCOI STAST SIM Walaat Strl Klfr CaiaurcUI AtU Hll4if ARE YOUR Water Pipes Frozen? We thaw them out without black smoke or danger of lire. Electric We bring our own power. Won't run your bill up. PHONE 8089 or 8567 TO PORTLAND OR SAN FRANCISCO This is the easy, safe and time saving way to go to Portland or San Francisco. You board a train here. Enjoy a good night's aleep in a cosy Pullman berth. Awake bright and early at your destina tion. Or ride in comfortable, low fare reclining chair car. Faraa are at pre-war levels. , TO PORTLAND lv. Klomo Falls . 9:50 p.m. Ar. Portland . , 7:40 a.m. Overnight mrvice returning, departing Portland at 10:15 p.m. TO SAN FRANCISCO lv. Klamath FaHs . 6:50 p.n. Ar. San Francisco . S:20 a.m. Overnight tervice returning, de parting San Francinco at 8:00 p.m. Please reserve sleeping car space i n advance at any S.P. ticket office. SIP The friendly Southern Pacific TICKET OFFICE Phone 3111 i iwwJSaaa-a BKSAl.n A NKW, KUnillk r.M., Or. dates attending. Progrnmi may be obtained many irum mo R.4..I.... ...i. .:... iliif.tWI Palmiti. muiiijr niiviavii ........ - - or from any onu of Hie dam conimmuv. Following tho laminar rouiuio, students today were given their ...... Minn tvitnUtf1 urunoM. KIHUli iroivin. ......... - semester' guides mid final oxtim grades were an rccortivn in pro per urihtr. Students who made schedule chunges ut tho begin ning of thin semester madu It their own responsibility to get those grades out of scnooi niiurs. l'ai cuts' signatures ure to be ob tained tonight and tho cards re .turned tomorrow or Friday at the latest, !...... ........ ..Mu vultnnUMi.H II I'm niiiii-i i.vv.ii,. shuffling of stulf positions since ,. I ..t ItMlliii-.ln. inw iiiiuiiiiiiiv'v u . . , Chief Newt Thornton. Filling the position 01 niuuuKing uumu Shirley Diilton, Mary Ann Mills Is now ussoclnto editor; Vlrglniu Oborg has been put in us feature editor; Ciuliyu Rlchondorf movud up from assistant to news editor; and Helen Jackson replaced Gully u as assistant news editor in pliargo of news assignments. Dealers Report Plenty Of Tires PORTLAND, Ju:i. 29 ll'l Tires new ones that smell like rubber, too are so plentiful hero tout dealers reported to day they have abolished buyer waiting lists. MotorlstH can drive to almost any doaler and find the size and grade desired, dealers suld, but prices are $5 to $6 above pre war levels. Acts AT ONCE to Relieve and 'Loosen' CtJlDREfJS SAOeOtfSNS (CAUSED IY COLDS, rmrruMiN nuil bo good when thou lands Uoti thousand of Doctors havo prvecrlbd it ft s mnf yeerv rtsiTUauiiN avcle at of not only u re tievi uch ciniKtilng but also ItwMrnj pMrgm ftiid mnkM it ewler to rale. Safe for both old mid ruuuf. i-Jrj- 'd'.PERTUSSINC- AMERICAN LEGION CLUB NOW OPEN! Noon to Midnight Sundays 2 P. M. to 11 P. M. For Legionnaires and Guests 221 Main Next to Wlllard Hotel Saturday Night Surprise Night! Bob's Laundryette At 1719 Mom SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY O NEW 1945 WHITE Cummins dlesel axle and 11:00 Il-ft bunks, air O LUMBER TRUCK 1945 OMC ACR and power rolls, ROSE Your CMC - 4th k Klamath IS IT REALLY YOURS? Without an Insured Title you can't say property i really yours. Some day it might be challenged. T!' Smiths found that out. A young man sold them his b".' roomy, old-fashioned house for their restaurant. The si' went through. The Smiths moved in. Later the seller : guardian claimed the sale was no good. The seller whs a minbr and could not give a valid deed. If a Common wealth Insured Title had been ordered, the Smith) would have been warned in time to avoid this loss. Commonwealth Insured Titles are backed by strong company that insures you against loss and defends your interests. To get this protection for a single premium, ask. your experienced realtor, attorney or banker about Commonwealth Insured Title. A true txaty etcvpl for tht ntmf. Wilson Title & Abstract Co. Klamath Falls WMINMI'AT. J.n. 1. II1. f.n Tw Thi! Kutliryn lli'iilllc nowliin circle nml roct'iitly lit the hoinn of Mrs. Vera Itvcvoa, 734 No. 3rd, for ii piitluck luia'liuon, rievo UmmlH, sowliiu and a liiycttn sliowt'r for llin luiaUiss, Present for the diiv worn Mis. Sllvlii Til ton, Mrs. Nvvii llnys, who num. HUixl the luncheon nliina, Mrs. 1 1 null Ml(chclnurt Mrs. 8. W, Slouull, Mrs. J. ft. I'nllcrxin, Mrs. I'mil Clumowotli, Mrs. Ituby Nelson, Mrs. Nornui Wo , Mrs. Dorothy Al ncr. Mother Klnu, Mrs. Eunice tirnrdsley, Mis. Vlohi Crawford. Mis. Doris 1'nrkcr, Mrs. Ilhihche Stevens. Mrs. Kiltie Hull, Mrs. Anita Pitch, Mrs. Krnnces l.iinilrtim and Mrs. Miimwret KmiiId. MKRRII.L, Jim. 20 The Vet erans of Korelun Wars will spon sor n benefit dance Solurdiiy nluhl. February I, In the Mer rill community hall with Pappy (Joidon's orchestra pluyinu. Slip, per will be nerved at mtdnlilhl by the auxiliary. Danrlnn will be from 10 until 2. For Your Home when you have Cuscade Laundry do your CURTAINS We're curtain specialists! Have them done now and beat Hie snrlna rush. We offer you ' 3 to 5 Day Service Phone 5111 for Pick up and Delivery CASCADE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Across from Post Office Phone 9234 enalnej Tlmken dual drive rear X 24 tires. Pane k Page trailer. brakes. 25 thousand pound axles. 520 series. Fruehauf Uo-s long air brakes, sanders, etc. MOTOR CO. Pontlac Dealer Phone :r. Oregon 194S S. 6th Phone 4366 4366 "V