Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 23, 1948, Page 14, Image 14

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    AGE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Slayer Leads Police To
Body Of Third Wife,, is
Probed In Second Killing
bKAITLt, Jan. M P-A
fear-old retlrrd remnant who
saintly ll officer! to a shallow
rrav which held the body of hit
third wife m still beini qufsUorwd
today about hli second wife
Kitaap county Chief Criminal
Deputy Dean Jone quoted neih
bora as aayinr that the aecond wife
at Roaroe Lee Hayton the former
Sarah Alice lne ccompaniwl
her husband on a vacation trip to
Weal Virginia more than two yeart
afo and did not return.
The body of Hayton's third wife,
Mrs. Ellen Buckingham Coyle Hay
ton. 46-vear-old Seattle woman who
had been missing more than two
weeks, was lound yesterday In a
Runs
VSC To Get
New Library
SPOKANE. Jan. 23 -Tt Con
struction of a $2,500,000 library, for
-which excavation now is almost
complete, was approved yesterday
. iiT...tnfTtnn Rtjtte college re
lents. Construction will get under j
way in April. Robert banaotrg.
special assistant to President Wil
son Compton, said.
The library will be named -Ernest
Holland Library" in honor of Dr.
K O. Holland, president emeritus.
Other actions by the regents
named Dr. Joseph Batchelder. now
at the University of New Hamp
shire, as associate professor and co
director of the Washington public
opinion laboratory to be conducted
Jointly with the University of Wash
ington, and promoted the following
faculty members to full professor
ships: Dr. Haakon Bang, pharmacy:
H. H. Irwin, mathematics: Dr. R. D.
Tousley, business administration,
and Dr. Allen White, pharmacy.
Woodring May
Take German Post
FRANKFURT. Germany. Jan. 23
(JSV-An American military govern
ment officer said today he had the
"definite impression" that former
Secretary of War Harry M. Wood
ring, came to Germany to take over
a top Job in the administration of
the American occupied zone.
Woodring sent word to newsmen
that he had no comments on reports
that President Truman is Consider
ing him fni thP TVKt Of llizll COm-
missioner when the military govern
ment is turned over to tne state De
partment June 30.
Woodring. a former governor of
"Kansas, was secretary of war under
President Roosevelt from 1936 to
1940.
canvas "tag burled under a lew
inches of dirt beside a highway ou
miles north of here.
Chief of King County ueimives
Adam Lyskoskl said Hayton di
rected officers to the spot alter ad
mitting that he strangled his wife
to death In their Seattle nome.
Meanwhile, Kitaap county author
ities Joined those from King county
in Seattle in questioning Hayton
K..HI th MHind wife. Jones maid
neighbors reported the second wife
disappeared aoout June. :;.
that time. Jones said, the Havtons
went to visit relatives In est
Virginia. Hayton returned three
weeks later without his wile.
A sworn statement in a Kitsap
county probate action said the sec
ond Mrs. Hayton died in Hunting
tdn. W. Va.. on or about August 26.
1945. Jones said Huntington au
thorities had no record of the
death.
No Proof
Judge Frank Ryan of Bremerton
said the propertties left Hayton by
his second wife's will were never
ordered distributed because "there
was not sufficient proof of her
death."
Th. hodv of the third Mrs. Hay
ton was found about l'i miles from
MeMurray. about midway oeiwecn
Arlington and Mount ernon.
out r the sheriffs
car about 100 yards from where the
body was found and stood on a
shoulder of the road to direct of
ficers to the 10-foot deep ravine.
Just before the canvas wrsppea
vac fniinri at The foot Of a
large cedar tree, Hayton shouted to
Lyskoski:
"A little to tne leu.
wv.n hT-nutrhr. tn the graveside
by detectives. Hayton stood several
feet away, ngnieo. a cisarcnc mu
then turned his back on the scene,
rt- thir return from Skazit
county, officers took Hayton to his
home where be calmly reenaciea ;
murder.
Enterinc ahead of the omcers. ne
looked over several letters which
had arrived in the mail, ana men
went into the kitchen and cleaned
hi. rfrirrator before going to
the bedroom in which he said the
murder was committed.
After choking his wife when she
.-.a artnmntc tn embrace her.
. HJ
Hayton said, he placed a wet bag on
her face to attempt to revnt :.
Asked what he did next. Hayton
, nn the foot of the bed and
said. "I just sat here like this and
thought what a fool I was."
-Once I thought I would call the
sheriff, but then-1 thought of her
body and decided not to oo it
XT".--
- J
i:. ' (
i.4r A
Wallace In
Race For
Governor
Lew Wallace. Portland Imuranr
man, who la well known here and In
Lake county, haa declared hia randl
daev for the democratic nomination
I for governor.
The Portlander. who la a aula
senator and a former candidate for
governor, said that he will campaign
"for Lew Wallace" and not against
any other person.
Wallace said that his campaign
nlatform liu-tudes a declaration that
Oregon does not need any more new
taxes. Existing revenues are more
11 an arieoltafe lip SAlri hut there IS
n MaMwl fnr a mnni aoullahl HKtri
..run ed'r.- 35W ! bution of ,h, tax burden. He .,,.
1 that tiiiii tiav iwomiM hmiin ht
Canada May Open
Ud On Car Ban
OTTAWA, Jan. 33 i(V)-IniKirU"
lion Into Cannila of United tstntrs
made automobiles, now completely
banned under the dominion's dollar
saving program resliiollng Imports,
may be placed on a quota import
basis within the next two weeks, a
source close to the Cntmillun import
ailntlht.tti'iitloii said lodny.
Tim him nil linmii-tiition of Aincr-
linn cars was innile effective last
November when C'uiuidu's dollar
Mivlng pvoKi'iun was annouiu-ctl. At
that time Mnance Minister uougiaa
Abbott said that it was hoped, how
ever, to allow these automobiles
entry to Ciuiuda ou a quota bams
.nt a later date.
, democratic nomination for gover
nor
Fresh Storm
Rips Nation
By The Associated press
A severe mid wave, following the
pattern of last week's Icy blasts.
u-Viinrwvl art-nut the COUlltrV from
the Rocky mountains to the Atlantic
seaboard today and crept toward
the Gulf Coast and me Carolina.
Thn Nnrth rvnlrl recion bore the
brunt of the biting cold. Tempera
tures in some parts ot tne irigia
heit tumbled to near 40 degrees
H..lnu- rrm The mercurv failed to
rise above the sero mark all day
made available for general purposes
it ilia atate anH aftpr the llppd nf
the state are taken care of. surplus
should go to cities and counties.
The candidate objected to the
Oregon plan of using state liquor
control revenues for old age assist
ance. but did not Indicate what
ir.ethod of financing he proposes for
this purpose.
He favors election of state giuue
commissioners, amendment of the
financial re.nnncihllitv lau- allri
several other changes. Wallace was
a leader In the movement to ac
quire Camp White for the state, and
said that proposal Is part ot his
campaign platform.
Pet Hospital
Slated Here
Thieves Get
Stiff Terms
HENO. Nov.. Jan. 33 i;iv- Plead
In? guilty to a charge of robbing
a highway tavern, two Tnoomn,
Wash., youths were aentciiced yes
terday to what was descillied as
among lite allffesl sentences ever
given here for robbery.
Arnold Thnuinssen. 22. was sell
Iciu'rd from five to 60 years In Hie
prnltrntliiry; Jiimra lllake. 21, was
sentenced to live to 60 years.
The usual maximum dors not ex
ceed 20 years.
A third member of the trio, David
tUaekwrll. Id, has been sentenced
to death In the Nevada gas chatnlier
alter admitting firing the allots
which killed two imllremen who
sought to question the youths about
the robberies. He has apiiealcd to
the state supreme court.
Thomassen also had been chnrgrd
with two counts of murder as the
...... ii ..t ilia iutli.-iiiiiii'H deaths, bill
District Attorney Harold 'iiibcr mild
the chaigrs will not be pressed.
lllnke not In the room when
the shooting occurred, Tlmmiissen
was piesenl and was forcibly dis
armed, officers said.
All three of the youths are es
capees from the Monroe, Wash., ro-foiinalory.
RnffiPiwnnnn Asked
j
For Food Carrier
TKKNTON. N. J . Jan. 23 i-l'i
Kctlenil pel mission for use of the
battleship New Jersey to carry food
to Kurope during Kaster week Is
being sought by Leonard Ureyfuss.
rlialrinun of the governors con
servation coinmltlce.
In s letter to Secretary of National
Dclenso Forreslal requesting per-
FRIDAY, JAN. 23, 1948
mission, Ureyfuss said all estimated
100 tons nf food would be contrib
uted by New Jersey people for (lis
I rip. and expressed confidence Ihst
naval personnel rould be recruited
from lilts stale In man ins mean-
naught.
4,i:oit4.i:'s
BUILT-INS SCREENS
STORE FIXTURES
1114 K. Main I'hons 1:01
Hogs Still Not
Reason For Row
rise aooic me iu w " CLEVELANU. Jan. ij ( ivncn
yesterday in parts of Minnesota and I William P. Bigler of Gates Mills
the Dakotas. There were widespread comracted to buy a stone residence
reports of fuel shortages as the ln ncarby chesterland from Arnulf
intpneifipri. . n. DAc tn. till 400 hp hadn't rils-
Thp lowest readincs In the area
engulfed by sub-aero weather from
Nebraska to Northern Missouri and
Northern Illinois were in the Red
River valley of the north.
The twppntns mid air is nroducing
snow along the eastern slopes of the
Rockies and in parts of Tennessee.
Kentucky and Virginia. Falls in
Middle and Western Tennessee
measured from two to three Inches.
Seven inches of snow fell in Flat
Top. W. Va.. five inches in Bowling
Green. Ky.. four inches In Su Louis
and two inches in Nashville, Tenn.
Federal Forecaster H. L. Jacob
son in Chicago said the current cold
wave, from present Indications, will
swing south and eastward and start
to moderate somewhat during the
next two days. He forecast rising
teuiperatures in the western plains
stales tomorrow and ln the north
central area Sunday.
O. Hose for S26.5O0. he hadn't dis
covered the existence of a nearby
pig farm.
And when Bigler declined to go
thmueh with th deal too much
aroma, he said Rose took the case
to court.
Nnw Common Pleas Judge Julius
M. Kovacliy. in a six-page memor-,
andum. hss ruled the odor In the ,
npiphhnrhnod is more imagination
than scent. Bigler will have to go i
through with the purcnaae.
. t.. u.lnl.,n In H Htll
j lSVHl-aV uunuir.n nuuiuv.i w
Street Will oe UIC rwmiuwui rtininai
service, to be opened Saturdoy by
Dr. '. E. Hiirdcsly, formerly of Med-ford.
The business will be operated in a
new Roman brick, stucco and glass
brick structure at 2736 S. 6th and a
complete veterinary service will be
offered. Including boarding ot pets.
Provision has been made In the 10
rooms tor three separate wards lor
surgery. Isolation and convalescence
of animals.
Dr. Hardesiy, a graduate ot Wash
ington Slate college, served In the
army during World War II. later
serving his Internship with Dr. S. E.
Phillips of Medford. He will be as
sWcd by Mrs. Hardesty.
The public is Invited to open house
between the hours of 12 noon and 9
p. m.
A. B. Cummins was the contractor,
electrical work was done by the
Leach Electric service, the healing
plant was Installed by the Holland
Heating company, building materials
by the Swan Lake Moulding and the
painting by H. C. Harris.
NEW
4
c
NOT REBUILT!
Little Ads get Big Results. Use the ;
Herald and News Want-Ads! j
DEPORTATION
PORTLAND. Jan. 23 (! Immi- :
gration authorities today held for
deportation 43 Mexicans arrested in
Rogue River valley orchards.
Officials said most had slipped
away from Imported work crews,
when the time came to return the
crews to Mexico. A few, they added,
had crossed the border Into this
country illegally.
Steak Chicken and
Seafood Dinners
Lounge and Dan.Uig
Open 8 p. m. till t a. m.
'hone 7910
New Power At
Low Cost!
All the benefits of a new enilue
NOW tor the prlee ot a cylinder
block assrmbli. Chevrolet fac
tory built.
IQ1S ia mil Paaarncrr
Car 114! r.irhnf
1941 to 1947 H. D.
Trurk 'l5t r'chsni
irius Inslallstlonl
BUDGET TERMS
At Long Ai IS Months
To Poy
ASHLEY
CHEVROLET
410 So. 6th
Ph. 4115
X1 A ,
MOT REITs
!i
BOSTON CREME PIES
Thor Oh-so-good two loyor doliciout Bolton
Cremo Pit with th custord tenter. Topped
with yummy chocolato or pineapple ond a
border of whipped cream.
CINNAMON BREAD
A nice rich loof . . . rolled In cinnamon ond
topped with a heavy icing and chopped nuti.
Wonderful for that Sunday breokfoit. Alwoyi
good toasted. Try it!
a
"Klomath's Finest"
Reds Demand
Hearing Voice
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (Pi A
nmTniintftt nsrtv official demanded
today that party leaders be permitted
to testify on bills before the house
un-American activities committee
to outlaw the party.
Chairman Nixon (R-Calif.) of a
subcommittee opening hearings Feb
ruary 5 on the legislation released
without comment a telegram from
Henry Winston, national organiza
tion secretary. It read in part:
"We demand that members of the
national communist party, to be
designated by us, be given ample
opportunity to refute your Hitlerite
charges that our party serves any
interests save those of the .Vmer
lcan people, or seeks to advance the
cause of peace and progress by any
but democratic means."
Sweet Home Robbery
Case Continued
PORTLAND, Jan. 23 W The
possibility that charges would be
dropped next week against the four
men accused of the Sweet Home and
Oakland bank robberies disappeared
today.
Federal Judge James A. Fee. who
earlier had threatened to dismiss
the charges unless all lour were on
hand for trial next Tuesday, set
back the trial date indefinitely.
He said he was taking the action
because government prosecutors had
started proceedings to get two of
th. men. Henrv Clav Tollett and
Sam Scribner, removed from Bak-
ersfield to the trial here.
A third. Henry Clay Green, is held
in nirlohnma Tha fourth Jn Rpr-
ry Bishop, has pleaded guilty and
is awaiting sentence nere.
Rubies were believed to have an
Inner fire by pre-British India Hin
dus, who thought It possible to boil
water with the beat.
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
Sold lotol, br I
J.W. KERNS j
MARKET
Telephone 4620
MALLORY'S
Merrill-Lokeview Jet.
SPECIALS FOR I I SAT. and SUN.
"SHOP WHERE YOU PARK
EASY AND PAY LESS!"
OLIVES -- No. 1 can . . . 2 for 29c
BISCUIT MIX . . .11 Pkgs. $1.00
CARROTS -No. 2 cans 12 for $1.00
LAYORA PEAS -- No. 2 8 for $1.00
STRINGLESS BEANS T ;8for $1.00
Fresh Ranch Eggs . .doz.59c
SUGAR 100 lbs. $8.99
BACON lb. 59c
SMOKED PORK CHOPS lb. 75c
HENS NICE AND FAT lb.
DILL PICKLES . . . . 3 for 10c
KRAUT qt. 15c
BUTTER ALL BRANDS lb. 83c
NO KALES TO DEALERS . . . SATURDAY ONLY
Tremendous
SAVINGS
QUALITY
PAINTS
THIS SALE FOR TWO
WEEKS ONLY . . . SAVE!
REG.
PRICE
REDUCED
TO
FLAT WALL PAINTS . 3.49 GAL. 2.05 GAL.
1.17 Qr 65c QT.
4-HOUR ENAMEL . . . .5.73 GAL. 3.15 GAL.
1.72 qt. 95c qt.
HIGH GLOSS ENAMEL . .5.75 cal. 3.05OAl.
Master Painters
ANTIQUE ENAMEL.... 5.62 gal.
Dry-Fast Floor Enamel .5.05 GAL.
1.40 QT.
Porch and Deck Paint .5.05 GAL.
1.53 qt.
SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL .5.05 ga...
1.53 qt.
OIL STAINS 1.29 QT.
Portland Cement Paint4.31 GAL.
Ivory White
HOUSE PAINT...... 5.75 gal. 3.05oau
A GOOD VARIETY OF COLORS
MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED
FVOCK-iOON
3.1 0 GAL.
3.50gau
85c qt.
3.1 5 gal.
85c qt.
2.95 GAL.
75c qt.
64c qt.
2.3 5 GAL.
West Hitchcock
Corporation
Is
Distributor
For
k Allis-Chalmers
Industrial and
Farm
Equipment
ir Time Honored
White Trucks
Hardie Weed
Control
Sprayers
it Fairbanks
Morse
Pomona Pumps,
Domestic Water
Systems and
Light Plants
BE-GE Pumps
and Equipment
'
-k Gibson Tractors
THE VEST-HITCHCOCK CORP.
s Klamath Basin Distributor for
O Hydraulically Controlled
Tool Carrier
ft-
0 I
W1T T- T IT TT"-ai . S , aV .
..-4 ' ?-rm.s
Designed exclusively for hydraulic opera
tion . . . gives you close control over your
deep tillage work. Positive and accurate
depth regulation. No more ropes or levers
to "rasslc."
Only a few minutes to change from
one set of tools to another. Choice of three
tool bars -6' 7", 9', 12'. Adjustable wheel
tread 40 to 60 inches.
ONE CARRIER FOR ELEVEN
DIFFERENT ATTACHMENTS
SubioiUr
Dilchtr
Stiff-Shank Chiitl Cultivator
5-Point Heavy-Duty Chlisl
Singls Btdding Disc
Doublt Btdding Disc
2-Diie Border Ridgsr
4-Disc Bordor Ridgsr
lltttr, 14-Inch
Coil Shank Furrowsr
Coil Shank Cultivator
- - - IT C' ..
at f-T.OMfcl
-i' iw- sr,fl. r-
OUICK-HITCH SAFETY COUPLER. A safety
break-away coupling. Tnablcs hydraulic t
irm to be connected or disconnected injtanilf
without loss of fluid.
"Geared to the Klamath B;:'
WESTIHTCIICOCK NIP.
PICNIC HAMS
lb. 45c
VOIR AUTHORIZED GE STORE
121-123 South 9th
Phont 7771
Phone 5400
677 South 7th