Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1947)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1947 lid Beaters Get 20 Years Q RANTS PASS, July 15 Mrs. lnurB Lucille Medlln mid Hunh Gllrcath, prlnclpnls In the "little MIhn X" child beating and abandon ment case, were sentenced to serve 30 years In the Oregon atate peni tentiary by Circuit Judge Orval J. , Millard Monday morning. Mll!ard, In pronouncing sentence, said that he could not understand how Mrs. Medlln, mother of Mary Jane Medlln, could have acted as he did when there were so many opportunities to put children out lor adoption. She and Ollreath had pleaded guilty to assault with intent to kill the 3-year-old girl. The Judge revealed that he had adjourned court this morning, after hearing evidence to establish the enormity of the crime, in order that Dr. S. B. Osgood, county health of ficer, could give Mrs. Medlln a sanity hearing. The doctor found that Mrs. Med lln was fully aware of the nature of her acts. Both Mrs. Medlln and Oilreath, her common law husband, .took the sentence calmly, although both were visibly tense, In contrast to Mrs. Medlln's appearance earlier in the morning. Then, she was laughing and kidding with officers who took her from the county Jail to the courtroom. The couple wilr-oe taken to Salem tomorrow, Hatch Raps Labor Bill Act ' WASHINGTON, July 15 W) Senator Hatch (D-NAI.) Monday told the senate he has "grave doubt" that the Taft-Hartley labor act prohibi tion against political expenditures by unions is "wise or fair or Just." He said he questions its legaUty. Hatch, co-sponsor with Senator Aiken R-Vt) of a bill to repeal this provision of the new law, urged that the senate have a chance to vote en It before the session ends. Meanwhile, the CIO News Invited a specific test of the act by publica tion of CIO President Philip Mur ray's endorsement of Edward A. Oarmatz of Baltimore, democratic candidal jar coiisrcM u oh-mm . . T. .,n,4 Instructions of Murray. - The law's ban on political ex penditures also forbids comment in union-financed newspapers. Slave Trial Continues SAN DIEGO, Calif, July 15 JP Dora Jones "always played with my children as one of them never as a nursemaid." Mrs. Al fred Wesley Ingals testified as she resumed the stand here today to continue denial of the federal charge she and her husband en slaved the negro woman. She said that Dora, who the gov ernment charges was brought Into " bondage under threat of exposure of an old affair with Mrs. Ingalls' first husband, played with the chil dren In the yard of the former family home at Lynn, Mass. The children now Mrs. Helen Roberts of Berkeley. Calif, and European Conference Opens On Marshall Plan & v It ' . ' f 4 -"-j-m vl'S'I . ') 7 A v S t tJ : v; " n ''rat, ; & 02S V5 I; I) fl 'ii sMTsfiTfT' ' iiinl"JJ1 " t"v '' - lMIHMMiMIHasMMaM Italian Foreign Minister Carlo Sforsa (rlihtl addresses opening session of Paris economlo eonferene of 16 European nations tokdlsruss Marshall plan. Britain's Foreign secretary Ernest Bevtn (left), and Ambassador to France Alfred Doff Cooper (second from left). Russia and eight other eastern nations are absent. (AP Wirephoto by radio from Paris.) Family Hitch-Hikes Out Of Flood Area ToNorthwest SPOKANE. July 15 iV-A 30-year-old farm wife and three small sons who hitch-hiked 2300 miles from their flood-ruined farm in Missouri to Join the father of the little family were still looking for him here 'xlay after missing con nections at Walla Walla. Mrs. E-ioeh Clary and uie tnree Strike Hits Flour Mi BUFFALO, N. Y.. July 15 UPt About 1600 AFL grain processors Monday struck two Buffalo flour mills one of them the largest in the country and a union leader said the walkout "may eventually result in a complete shutdown" of this nation's largest flour milling cen ter. - Picket lines were thrown around the Washbuen Crosby division of General Mills. Inc., and the Buffalo plant of Plllsbury Flour Mills Co. Stanley J. Bauer, ousiness agent oi local 21021, said the stoppage was 100 per cent effective. The General Mills plant, wmcn normally produces 24.000 barrels a day and employes 1100, Is the larg est in the United States. The union seeks a 15 per cent hike over the average $1.144 an hour Bauer said was now being paid, plus seven instead of six paid holi days annually and vacation pay lor a 48 rather than a 40 hour wees. Mrs. Ruth Castendyk of Chicago have both testified for the prosecution. boys. Roy. 22 months: William. 3. and Richard Lee. 7. were placed In a local hotel by the Travelers Aid society after they failed to locate the father at Walla Walla. Mrs. Clary said she sold the fam ily cow for $75 and started for Wash ington after the flood. "We were wiped out by the flood." she explained. "It came right up to our door. We had hand-hoed 40 acres of cotton and it was all swept away." Mrs. Clary said her husband had gone to Walla Walla to work In the harvest and fhat "the only address I had from him was general deliv ery." "I know he wants to find us as much as we want to find him," she KfOR PARTIES "i l Prow l $$SgJfif I at said. "We Just missed each other, Unit's all." Mrs. clary took pride In the fact that they had covered the 2300 miles to Washington state In five days. rroceejs irora tne sale of the cow enabled them to sleep In hotels. Price Of Eggs Goes Up Again PORTLAND. July 14 iCI The price of eggs went up a cent a dozen on all grades today. The new price put grade A large, at wholesale, 62.5 cents to 63.5 cents; At the same time butter distribu tors who earlier had failed to Join others In a two-cent markup, fell Into line with the higher price, i New Evidence Enters Trial SANTA ANA, Calif., July 15 ( A lour-f ix) t lion atnni'hlon. Ita white paint chipped In seven places, was admitted today as the 66th exhibit in the Overcll yacht deaths case. It was such a weapon which the state contends was used to bludgeon Financier Walter E. Over ell to death. Sat. Harry Lace of Newport Uracil police test I (led he found It on the after deck of the 42-foot Mnry H. where on March 16 the bodies of Overcll and his wife. Ueulah, went discovered In a splintered cabin below decks after a dynamite blast. Tim stanchion appeared to be common one-Inch pipe. Prosecutor Kugeif D Williams awertrd In his opening statement that the stale would show that Overcll was slug ged near a compnulonway leading to the lower part of the once-trim white boat. land Elks lodge, after ',c,,5 of MH) to Father Flanagan "Boys Town" In Nebraska, suouo to the Salvation Army's White , shield home In Portland, and 11000 for the Louise home, Portland. The First National bank of Port land was named truMoe of funds bequeathed to the Ashland Elks lodge, W. M. Ili'lgg". Ashland at torney, and I. R. Fi ldeger, Ashland wholesale giwer, worn named ex ecutors. , . The will ndvlited the executor to follow HutlM's policy of sound In. vetinent In real estate mortgage In this Southern Oregon- area. Funeral services for Duller will be held hero 'Wednesday. Monty Wooley In Hospital ALBANY, N. Y., July 15 lA't Ac tor Monty Woolley was In Albany hospital today for "observation and perhaps an uierallon," his physla clun said. Woolley, who hus a home at Sura toga Springs, entered the hospital yesterday. He was In the hospital for a week's check-up last year. Elks, Shrine Given Funds ASHLAND, July 15 Wi A three quarter million dollur estate wus Dequeatoea loony to charitable and fraternal Institutions In the will of Gwln S. Butler. 4-year-old Ash land businessman and philanthro pist who died Thursday. 1 The bulk of the estate will be evenly divided between the Shrine hospital at Portland and tile Ash- Co pob la Nursing Care tar Aged or Convalescent Ambulatory or Bed Cases Even Tide Rest Home Ml N. Main Phone 76M Ashland, Ore, Mintrol nd Mvd lath "Yur Health I On Business" BUCKH0RN MINERAL SPRINGS SANITARIUM 1- Hot vrJatf ' Arlkrllli Near Carbon Dioxld Vapot Batha re iittUt) rtiiHMtilil fer Aetkm Ct)l lUoMchltl VJlik Lew rrewsre. fUchhora. Mineral arlai -fate II milt aifc f AafeltaA. Ore. Bnlfraal Creek. l-a ul riaereeeepla liaailaa. Ilea. Can )(. rhrl-Taraf CMeHv e Daeiat eai' Nerae are tm atleatt aae BaafeMkla Aaerlt fte IrealMeale reaalfetl. CenaUitly faraUbtej aleeeiai a lag riklM arllk aA Metiers, (aallilloa. r ivaerTalleaa ar 1elelrel laler aBallaa. aedrtie ttaraaara Ula eral larlata SaatlerlaB, 1 A (Ala a i. Ote ar aaeae Leag Dla laaaa. Dr. Maraiaa WaalM. DLrMlw coiumsiA BUEUJEAiES . inc Tflcomn. lUAtH. u t Legion Feed Set Tuesday The annual American Legion feed and Installation will be an event of tonight when suim 600 persons will bo enlnrlnlned by Klam ath post No. 8. Festivities will gel under way at 6:30 p.m. it Moore park. Representative from post In surrounding- communities will be on hand, ami the publlo I Invited to Join In. Prim Nlssen, slain depart ment adjutant, will bo the main speaker and will Install Lynn Hoy t'loft, post romuiamlcr: Douglas I'eme, first vita cninmnutlnr; Cleorgo Wood, second vlcn com iiiamli'r: Tom II. Young, adjutant and -iluaili'd ofllror. Mrinbei of I ho executive cuimltl, as well us offlii'is nf the Mi'i'illl mill Malln posts, will bo Installed. Oeuorul chuhlliaii Is Curl Schu bert, assisted by Ur. M. K. Ouuiair, l,es Klnlov, I'alll Otteibelu, ircd llellbronner unit Tom Young. Classified Ads Drum llcsulu. DID YOU EVER POUR A PITCHER OF WATER OVER THE BOSS' HEAD? You may after you've seen "The llutk iters". You're gonna "Love lhat pit lure"! It'l the best the screen can jjive. mwA mm and mm mm? (rhymtt with liar) in t classic love story of the high-pressure ulcer set. Sydney Greenttreet Adolphe Menjou Av Gardner Keenan Wynn Edward Arnold) Sawn PUj br Loihei l)in A,Umihi lr f .l.l f lJiu rrtilrfic Wikriniii lutfJ hy'Mk Conwir Plutluird by Althul Hnfiit'luw. J( niG HIT FROM M-O-M Pelican Theatre July toih Its here the marvelous new hearing aid you've been waiting for! the all-in-one MICR0NIC hearing aid, picked by Standard Optical from the entire hearing aid field to give you highest quality at lowest cost first Try the MICRONIC before you buy it! Wear the instrument for 30 days for the nominal rental fee of $10. If you decide to buy the MICRONIC anytime during the 30 days, pay only $15 more (total down payment, $25) and complete your payments at the rate of $10 per month. It'l easy to buy a MICRONIC! second.. a If you decide to buy a MICRONIC in less than 30 days and you charge it to your Standard Optical account, an extra set of batteries will be furnished to you free of charge. In order to introduce this finest qual ity new hearing aid to friends and patrons, Standard Optical is making this generous offer of an extra set of batteries for a limited time only. It'l economical to buy a MICRONIC! third. . lThe all-in-one. MICRONIC hearing aid Is guaranteed for one year of satisfactory service. This compact, powerful instrument is precision-designed for high fidelity performance. If, however, any service problems develop during the first year, the instrument will be replaced without charge. No waiting for factory repairs ... simply come in and exchange your instrument for new one! . . ' a modern hearing aid is a necessity ... try before you buy! Factory Representative will be on hand to givt a complete - - DEMONSTRATION July 17,18, 19 ACTUAL SIZE: 2 Inches by 4 Inch.s. Combination franimlrt.r and balt.ry case (pic tured at l.ft) Is all you waar. Weighs only ounces Including batteries. INVISIBLE EAR TIP: The new Invisible ear tip Is nvnll able on all MICRO: 'IC hcr'-i r:ds If desired. FULLY GUARANTEED: No waiting on factory repairsl During the first year, a defective Instrument will be replaced free. f Iconomlcal service plan throughout life of Instrument. AMAZING POWER: New midget tubes with giant performance, three position .tone control, and supersensitive micro, phone furnish great power at low operating cost. EASY TO OWN: The'Standard Optical "year to pay" plan makes It possible for ANYONE to own . a MICRONIC hearing aid. z Besides, you know what you're buying because you "try before you buyl" 715 Main Street in Klamath Falls
