Herald and news., March 26, 1947, Page 2, Image 2

Father Finds
Missing Son
EVERETT, March 28 OP)
Lost lince shortly after noon
Monday, 4-year-old Dennis Yatty
was found at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday
nuRiiled against his cocker span
iel in the shelter of a fallen tree
In a swamp south of here. He
was found three-quarters of a
mile from his home in the Silver
lake region.
The lightly clad youngster, ap
parently unharmed, although wet
and cold, was brought to an
Everett hospital for observation.
Dennis was found by his
father, John R. Yatty, and the
family's collie dog. Yatty had
searched without rest through
out the night. "I heard Susan
(the cocker) growling at the col
lie. I knew that Dennis was
there," said Yatty.
He said Dennis was lying on
his side, his back pressed against
the log and that the little spaniel
lay protectively against him in
front. When Yatty approached,
Dennis opened his eyes sleepily
and stared up at his father. Yatty
lifted the boy tenderly and kissed
his tear-stained cheek.
Then the - father shouted his
glad tiding to the 100 others who
had been hunting the youngster
ever since he wandered away
while his mother was doing the
week s wash.
illmen, Loggers
Meet In Med ford
MEDFORD, March 26 (Pi
Mill men, loggers and lumber
manufacturers of southern Ore
gon will meet here April 8 to
discuss objectives of the newly
organized Southern Oregon Con
servation and Tree Farm asso
ciation. ; The association now has a
membership of . 20 companies.
The new president, E. W. Pease,
of the Trail Creek Lumber com
pany, said it is hoped to interest
all lumbering and milling men
of the region.
Promotion of good forest prac
tices with better utilization of
timber resources and sustained
yield of forested lands are the
aims, Pease said.
Local Woman Breaks
Wrist In Fall
Mrs. Harold P. Patterson, 524
N. 2nd, suffered painful injuries
Including a broken right wrist
when she fell while returning to
her home from a neighborhood
store at 11:30 o'clock this morn
ing. Mrs. Patterson, whose husband
is with the Southern Pacific,
tt : 1 1 : j .
for treatment.
Racing End Asked
In Oregon Petition
SALEM, March 26 (IP) An
end to all horse and dog racing
in Oregon is sought by an initia
tive petition filed with the sec
retary of state Monday by Ed
ward C. Foss, Portland.
The measure would be on the
November, -1948, general elec
tion ballot if 18,970 signatures
are obtained to the petitions.
Basin Cooperative
TULELAKE, March 26 The
annual stockholders' meeting of
is scheduled for Wednesday,
Annl Q in 4hA T.Ain.
Plans will not include a lunch
eon this year it was announced
by Homer M. Smith, new man-
11 a or whn frtnlr nuw hia Aitiiam
here- March 1.
The meeting will start
promptly at 1:30 p. m. and the
.annual financial report will be
given by the organization's audi
tor, William . Stacy, Salem.
ROOFING
GUARANTEED WORK
FREE ESTIMATES
For Etm? Need Phone 4838
GREM'S
ROOFING SERVICE
Sign o GatoeMieit Il&uel
12
well-timed departures daily from
KLAMATH FALLS
js When yew travel. Greyhound is the way to
f go! Frequent schedules make it easy to leave
fc. when you like. For business or pleasure, to
jj nearby communities or distant points . . .
ij this convenient transportation is always at
your service. Ask your Greyhound agent for
f handy pocket timetable.
Agent: J. K. Sayre
Depot: 904 Klamath Phone 5521
GREYHOUND
Coins North Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Moses, 205 Lewis, ac
companied by Mrs. Raymond
Reeves of Lakeshore drive, will
leave Thursday for Portland
where they will attend the wed
ding of Owen Patrick "Pat"
Moses and Jane McCollom,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John
W. McCollom of Portland. The
wedding will take place Friday
at 8 p.m. in the First Presby
terian church. The young couple
met at Oregon State college.
Moses is a former navy flier who
saw service in the Pacific thea
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Moses will
return shortly after their son's
wedding and Mrs. Reeves plans
to remain in Portland until April
10, visiting her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Morgan, and her sister,
Mrs. James Tanner.
To Salam Mayor Ed Osten
dorf left Tuesday morning for
Salem. He expects to be gone
all week, returning Sunday.
Wagner Jury
Hears Testimony
(Continued from Page One)
began "roughing" him up while
he tried to protect inmseit. Alter
the alleged beating, Farris said
he tried to leave the police sta
tion but at that point he was
stopped and booked by the desk
sergeant. Farris said the officers
then threw him in jail.
Under examination of tne de
fense attorney, Herbert P. Welch
of Lakeview, Farris admitted
that following the beating he
nad said to unief or Foiice Ur-
ville Hamilton and Wagner:
I blew my top and got what
was coming to me."
He admitted that he said later
to Wagner: "I'm sorry I called
you a liar." Asked why he had
made these statements, Farris
told Welch he "was afraid of
what the police might do" to
him if he held the beating
against them.
Albert A. Farris. father of Bob
Farris. was called to the stand
but before testifying asked
junge Lomos:
is this a case asainst Bob
Farris or Wagner?"
The elder Farris said he had
seen Wagner the next day and
that Wagner had apologized for
the beating. He said that he was
not allowed to see his son at that
tune.
Final witness of the state was
Dr. Peter H Rozendal of Cor-
vallis. former Klamath county
health officer, who said he was
city health officer at the tune
of the alleged beating and had
been called to treat Farris'
wounds. He said that in his opin
ion the blow was a moderate
one. "
The defense asked for a re
cess until 2 p. m. today due to
tne absence of witnesses.
Members of the jury hearing
the case are Tom Picard, Ray
Ledbetter. B. L. Hardenbrook.
G. K. Van Riper, Ben H. Gib
son. S. J. Herringehaw, Cecil
B. Matt, Frank Victorine. Ralph
Hill, A. D.' Addison. George P.
Davis and Floyd Underhill In
his interrogation of the venire
men Humble stressed the Ques
tion of whether the prospective
juror thought that a police offi
cer had any special privileges,
more than those given a private
citizen.
Humble used his three pre-
emptory challenges in dismiss
ing three veniremen, and Welch
used two of his six. The num
ber 12 seat in the jury box
seemed to hold a jinx. Six jurors
were excused before it was fi
nally filled with the next to the
last remaining man from the
special venire of 15 persons.
wnicn was called to supplement
me regular panel.
BETTER HEALTH!
SXfl mmd Ciln
AtlmnmlB
m OMric Ufcar
aaralad without HoujiU
Operation
Write or call lor FCES
dnnjliiaBootit
MJj Hffi frUj: X A. H. H iT. M.
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
rtyWrf mmm twsna
. B. Conor E. Burnakk and Gad I I
Totophooo EAjt 3918, Portland 14. Orogoa
i . . i I.
Old Age Pay
Gets Support
SACRAMENTO, March 28 (IP)
Advocates of liberalized old age
assistance benefits had the sup
port of one assembly committee
today but the major benefits
proposed still had to run the
gantlet of the ways and means
committee before reaching the
floor of the lower house.
Applauded by several hun
dred members of the state's
Townsend clubs, the assembly
social welfare committee gave
do pass recommendations to:
AB 124, by Ralph . Dills, to
strike out the relatives responsi
bility clause under which adult
children are required to contrib
ute to tile support of parents
eligible for old age assistance.
AB 138 by Dills, to increase
the state's contribution so that
recipients will receive $60 a
month instead of the present $55
on a permanent basis.
AB 751 by Kathryn Nlehouse
and 41 co-authors, changing title
of old age security law to "senior
citizens grants law." to establish
a recipient's "need" as $75 a
month so that a total of $75
month income, counting outside
income, could be realized.
AB 1520 by Kilpatrick. rais
ing from $600 to $1000 the
amount of personal property and
old age asistance recipient could
own and still be eligible for old
age pensions.
AB 477 by Evans, increasing
monthly old age payments to
$75, for two years only.
Morse Telegraph
Club Banquet Set
John A Lambert, member of
The Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company staff, is one of
the vice presidents of the Morse
Telegraph Club of America and
will represent this area for
1947.
The Oregon chapter will hold
its sixth annual banquet in Port
land Saturday, April 26, In the
junior ball room of the Masonic
temple when the Morse-Telegraph
clan will get together on
that date..
Local Man Reports
Stolen Automobile
Glenn Chapman, 449 Fulton,
thought he had hidden his keys
but whoever wanted his car lo
cated the key under the dash'
board and made off with Chap
man's machine sometime last
night, state police said.
Chapman had parked his 1941
Plymouth, Oregon license 308
257, at Kesterson mill at 5:10
p. m. last night. Between that
hour and 2:39 a. m. today, the
car was stolen.
Bring Your Watch to Us
We'll Repair It,
Not Experiment With It!
Oar alaff ( vatcanakara, ill
UeUry tralaa Km, all Llc.n4
aai aaiar fapcrrlslaa af a etrll
fUS walcaautatr.
Oar la.aa akaa aalaal la
aalaa at la aara ar aiaka aay
watca Bart aai ratal aar Irpa
at walak.
J. C. RENIE
JEWELER 1
QnSj
Mala. rkaai
you can arrange
y i ' '
a monthly payment
loan lor purchasing
home improvement
materials
SEtYSUR
8EALEI OR
tifa-Paif (lEHilihtll'lililiGIIEia
f-v ' ? '; '''" ' . . . .
iiriMr.1 1
Cay's fa
(Continued from Page One)
escape the conclusion that ab
surdities such as those men
tioned here today WEAKEN our
system. In time, if permitted to
multiply, they might weaken us
to the point where rigidly dis
ciplined communism could be
able to destroy us In a test of
strength.
POTATOES
LOS ANGELES. March 28
(AP-USDA Potatoes: 26 brok
en, 22 unbroken cars on track;
arrivals, California 1, Idaho 9,
Utah 2, bv truck 2: Idaho Rus
sets No. 1-A, 3.35-3.50.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26
(AP-USDAV Potatoes: 18 brok
en, 14 unbroken cars on track;
arrivals, Oregon 7, Idaho 1,
Florida 1, Texas 1; market bare
ly steady; Klamath Russets No.
1-A. 3.50-3.75; No. 1 bakers
3.75-3.85.
CHICAGO. March 26 (AP
USDA1 Potatoes: Arrivals 119;
on track 256; total U. S. ship
ments 1283; supplies moderate;
demand fair for best stocks; mar
ket about steady; Idaho Russet
Burbanks $3.75-3.85 unwashed;
Michigan northern section Ka
tahdins $2.70 unwashed; Nebras
ka Bliss Triumphs $3.90-4.00
washed; Wyoming Bliss Trl
umphs $3.65. Minnesota North
Dakota Red River Valley Cob
blers $2.25 used sacks (all V. S.
No. 1 quality): Minnesota-North
Dakota Red River Valley Bliss
Triumphs 85 per cent U. S. No.
1 quality $2.35-2.50; new stocks:
Florida 501b. sacks U. S. No. 1
Bliss Triumphs $2.50-2.60, same
85 per cent or more U. S. No. 1
at $2.00-2.25.
' Training Course The scout
master's training course, con
ducted at Klamath Union high
school will be resumed on Mon
day, March 31, after a recess of
one week. The class meets in
the-KUHS shop at 7:30 p.m. with
Cecil Barkdoll in charge.
City DHry Service. Ph. $417.
A TEW
FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
Are Now Available At
KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY
' Phone S101
For Sale
GEM Seed Potatoes
Grown at Macdool from
, Art Small Montana Seed .
, . , O-O-Q Reading from field inspections
and Oceanslde, Calif., growing test.
.
Wanted to Buy
TABLE STOCK Potatoes
We want your
large or
WESLEY
Phone 7360 v..
1
-
BUILDING SUPPLY
THIS IMK TODAY
Tulelake
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ryckman,
who have spent the winter in
Chico, are expected home soon.
Their daughter, Mrs. Paul Pren
grr and children will remain lit
Chico with Norman Ryckman,
high school student, until the
end of the school year.
Mr, and Mrs. Ben Schults,
former operators of the Tulelako
Boat club on the west side of
the lake, have torn down their
dwelling there and are building
a new home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roper and
son Alvin, homo from the Uni
versity of Washington for , the
spring holiday, were week-end
guests In the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. McShahe, Grants
Pass. Mrs. McShane Is the for
mer Blanche Roper, sister of Mr.
Roper.
Langell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frailer
are remodeling and modernizing
their home.
Mrs. Bessie Campbell and
Frankie Womack spent several
days at Arbuckle, Calif., with
Mr. and Mr, Lawrence Camp
bell. They also visited In San
Francisco. Frankie has been ill
but is back at school.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones,
Mm. Rav Jones and son, all of
Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Burnett were Sunday vis
itors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Merchant.
Jeannie Hankin of Hllde
brand is visiting her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Walker.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Good Materials and Service
Ready for All Painting and
Decorating.
ROPER and ROPER
PAINTING CONTRACTORS
IU tlmll Aaa. rkm MIS
potatoes-either
small lots.
McKAIG
Res; Phono 3267
Divining Rod To
Be Used In Hunt '
LONOMIRE, March 28 () .
Fred N. Schoner with his trusty
whalebone "divining rod" was
to have his chance today to loud
the search of the 11th infuntry
reserve battalion, U, S. marine
corps, for the mnrlno corps trans
port with its 32 man, mlsslnK
since December 10, Luck of sup
plies held up yesterday's sched
uled search.
The Zenith furinor claims his
"divining rod" spotted the long
sought plain In the Tatoosli
range southeast of Paradise val
ley on one of his several flights
round Mount Rainier.
The navy recruiting station In
Klamath Falls is nuinned by
three old time navy chiefs, that
are capable, of telling you all
about the peace time navy. See
them today.
, Jl'ST RKCIIVKD
All.lia.nl
ART METAL
t, S ar 4-Drawar
Steel Letter or
Legal Files
Walnal. Oak ar Slaal
. Office Chair
-iT.rnklat lar Ika Olllaa"
PIONEER
Printing and Stationery Co.
1M-IM Saalk Ilk Sk
Vacationing
Qollage Students
Especially Welcomed
YaiOWSTOKt Nel l Perk
lew tf AUfk
COLORADO
Cttl Manilla fwyurtni
7J0H-IRYCE-GRAH0
CANYON HI'I Mi
1 SUN VALLEY
Yiir 'round sports (tutor
DUDE RANCHES
Wr.srVj. Itf.ii
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IRAI.D NEWS, Klaaialk ralla. Or..
CARD Or THANKS
We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for
the acts of kindness, message of
sympathy and bountiful floral
offerings for our wife, mother
and sister,
C, W. Lewis mid family
Griffith and White families
For Sale-This Outstanding Grade "A"
Dairy
........... . .. ,.
I II .mi i' I I
r.
A show place, this grada "A" dairy farm consists of IBS
acres, located 4 miles from Portland city limits. This Is
rated as on of th llntst dairy farms In the Northwest,
and would make fin lat-up for bratdlnq farm for horses
or cattle. Picture shows on barn, but thr r thrt on
th pise with modarn. 10-room horn. Buildings Inturad
for approximately 170,000. A 110,000 concrat dam across
rock bottom cik will Irrlnat about half th place.' Prlc
1110.000, with one-fourth down. For complete details writ
or phon Ernest Lehman, owner, Baarerton, rout 2, phon
Jill.
BY POPULAR DEMAND
DANCE
With
KgaI SmifJziL
AND HIS 19.PIECC
STAR DUSTERS'
ORCHESTRA
AT THI
ARMORY
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26
Dancing tUl 1
WESTERN
WONDERLANDS
this
Summer ..
Union Pacific serves more National Parks
and western vacationlands than any
other railroad.
In these colorful regions, you will find a
wealth of natural beauty together with
healthful and enjoyable recreation.
Begin and end your well-earned vaca
tion with relaxation.' Travel by train and
enjoy air-conditioned comfort . . . room
to roam... restful nights... and delicious
dining-car meals., For unsurpassed vaca
tion travel, in all seasons, we suggest
you ... be specific say "Union Pacific."
Select the vacation region In which you are
particularly interested. Then write for further
information.
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD
i
" 1
Sit raram !(., Saoramiala 14, Calif.
WKnNSsnAT. Mar, la. 1141, fata Tw
City Delivery Service. Ph. kf
Dr. M. C. Cassel
Chlroprscllo Physician
Headaches, Oas, Stomach
and Spinal Ailments
TrXKrHONK tana
137 So. 7th St.
Farm
- ...
Tfrfl??flliCCUtM
j
Adm. (0c