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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1948)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1948 Tnruv nuiv IVVHI VI1LI Continuous Khows Dally From 12:30 p. m. Freddie Bartholomew "TOM BROWN'S SCHOOLDAYS" ALSO . 'OUTLAWS of BIO GRANDE Eisenhower's Abrupt Exit From Political Limelioht Launches Vandenberg Talk ASHIVC.TflV Jan. 14 m I. rfr.fil '..-,. ........ .. .... 1 TOMORROW I I AND . I HTO'jaaaai li a WASHINGTON. Jin. 14 ( General Elsenhower's abrupt exit from Ui flrld of republican presi dential hopefuls started new talk of Senator Vandenberg (K-Mirh.) as a potential dark horse nominee today. Senator Sparkman D-Ala.) told a reporter: "It looka Ilka Elsenhower's with drawal clean the way for Taft and Dewey to run a dead heat and for some third man to rapture the re publican nomination. Mr guess la that the third man will be Van denberg. it ha will take it. The Michigan senator hits gone a long way toward removing him self from consideration. He has said that he Is convinced no man ever ENDS TODAY . Csatlasoaa tram 1?:M T. M. Betty Hutton "CROSS MY HEART" and Hopalong Cassidy "Unexpected Guest" r-Ll'S . "Shoot The Work", STAGE 8:30 P. M. f;CSi STARTS JOHN FORD ENDS TODAY Continuous I ' Showa From I 12:30 p. m. I TOMORROW CratlDioos Fram 1!:M p. H. Mldnite Preview Tonlte I "c""" ' IPIK HI - IIIICIII tlMUt ' Ukamaai.K,.; Csntlnooui From 13:80 P. S Jackie CDngan "KILROV WAS IHRF" Plai THIf TRFSPAMf.R'' TOMORROW Continuous From 12:30 p. m. POWER ; Four-H News" Tha Boillns Pot rhib nf Chilnnnln met at Mrs. Earl Hall's home on Januarv 21. All vers nrexrnt hnr two, Jacqueline Schroeder and Kar- irvn rarazoo. The club did not have a bmine&s meetimr as the swrMjirv k'irlwn Parazoo, was ill, but did have 4-H songs and yells. Cooking II did not demonstrate ; this time, but cooking I showed how ; to fix deviled eggs. Gloria Ochoa jand Thelma Knight demonstrated, i The ecus were vprv smi Npvt timp ; cooking II girls are going to make j custard and cooking I apple sauce. Marcine Ericksen, news reporter. I The first meeting of the Malin 4-H Sewing club. 1-B and 3. was , called at the high school, January . 6. The first activity was to elect of j ficexs. The following were elected: i president, Barbara Cornett; vice president, Berta Shogren; secretary, Anita Weber; news reporter, Doro thy Saunders. Those in sewing 1-B include: Bar bara Cornett, Barbara Havllna. Flo Johnson. Jo Johnson, Glenda Tay lor, Joan Drager, Bertra Shogren, Betty McVay. Lavern Walker. Anita Weber. Linda Ellis and Hnhortn tsiruy. Members of sewing 3 are Sally Smalley and Dorothv Saunders. Mrs. Wilford Dixon is thp ImH. .Dorothy Saunders, news reporter. New Pine Creek A large crowd attended crane. last Saturday nieht ann ant. tn nim, one of the best Drncranu fm innff time, following the regular business The whole Drotrram u anm v.... the extra SDecial niimhpr cin Tim. ere" put on by Fred Fisher and Bob oniaer orougnt the house down and iaoejeo. uiose two cents as nmti.oi ly good enough for a professional vaudeville circuit. Thau n-,. nannonicas, special get-up and their UUUlUa BCLlIlkT. 010 tnA tnaa- anrf umbered the whole crowd up to a most congenial spirit and enlivened everyone to the noint of bavin? nn. swell time. The program was as follows.- rpari. mg, saroara nammersley; reading, Anne Hammersley; musical, Mrs. Carter on the piano, Mrs. Bertha Snider on her accordlnn ann not, MlUsap on his sax playing, "Sere nade Of the Bells" with an mmn. reading, C. L. Miller, which included a very comical description of a cow boy riding a bronc; a talk by Bill Bishop and a song by all the past masters, Fred Fisher, Raymond Fisher, C. L. Miller, Bob Snider, Ray Bishop and Bill Bishop. The Home Vj Huh mBt i-.. Thursday afternon with 16 mem- oers answering the roll call with their favorite color. The regular business meeting followed Including mr urawmg oi secret pal names for the coming year. All members are asked to bring quilt patterns to the next meeting, so the club can get an early start on the 1948 quilt. The hostess, Jackie O'Neil, served delicious cake, irp-rrpnm anH iee; Mrs. rticnardson and Jackie O' Neil received their hostess gifts. Mrs. Alpha Smith returned Sat urday noon after weeks visiting old friends in Idaho around Twin Falls where she for merly lived. The eranee Marrh nf njm tann- has been slated for January 31, and iMnmuu:e memoers are preparing for a big time. Mrs Johnnie Newman anH Hotth ter, La Donna, of Lakeview, Sam Newman of Grants Pass and Mrs. (jrace smith of Hilt, Calif., visited here With Mrs. Harro Newman The Youth club held its regular meeting Tuesday evening when some Dart wpra crlvpn ai r... u. Youth club play to be given some ume m uie iuture. rne leader, Mrs. Gladys Cooper, also had the mem bers work on posters for the March ui uimes aance to be held January 31. Some plans were also made for me annivprsarv i nnp in v.-t .... n, m liciu February 15 on Sunday afternoon. The club enjoyed playing with Its uewijr purcnasea badminton and table tennis sets. The HaDDV Hnnr plnh mat at home of Fannip. Fishpr nn Ta..l January 20 Under election of offi cers Vice President. Mam uin..n went In as president of the group, Myrna Barrow was elected vice president and The I m a nnnu elected secretary-treasurer. The club voted 15 for the March of Dimes fund, and Secret Pal name were exchanged. After the business meeting the hostess served delicious refreshments of banana cream nie tnnnpH viih n-v,inn-,t . - w, ...... T,11,J,)JCU Cream, home tnnri rnnlrlaa nnH fee. " Fourteen niprnhpn anrt ait., .kn U1IM cuiiv unii- dren were nrp.utnt. Tha . lng of the group will be held Febru ary 3 at the home of Mrs. Thelma Gooch, is drafted for 'the nomination with out his connivance and that he won't connive. Vandenberg lias observed, how ever, that no man could decline the nomination If It actually were thrust upon him. No Comment The senator smilingly declined comment today on the statement by .isennower that I could not accept me nomination even under the re mote circumstances that It were tendered me. Senator Robert A. Tatt of Ohio, former Gov. Harold E. Slassen ol Minnesota and Gov. Thomas K. Dewey of New York, announced candidates, were similarly silent. The general's action seemed to leave a "draft Eisenhower" move ment high and dry, but some die hard backers refused to give up. Leonard V. Finder, New Hamp shire publisher, declared in a radio addrrsa last ni.ht the nation can still draft the generaL "The entire question Is still up to the American people," said Kinder. "No one can decide for them." It was Finder to u-hnm Eivpn. hower addressed the letter yester day, telling the voters to count him out. Supporters in Oregon are going 'rieht ahead" with nlnns tn nur hit name on their state's republican pri mary ballot, they said. 'This is a 'draft trispnhnu'er' movement and I still think hp ran be drafted." declared Peter Alford. public relations representative ol the group. Eisenhower's consent Is not neces sary to place him on the Oregon ballot. In California Assemblyman G. Delbert Morris told newsmen "un less he expressly repudiates us we still have the right to try to put his name on the California ballot." Construction Worker Injured Murder Plot Proves False COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 24 ) Pouce released Howard Graham, stage manager of the play "State ot the TTninn " Into Vririav ofta- nnaa- ., - - - ....-j M " ' tioning him about the illness of Kay rrancis, star oi uie snow, i ney saia they had confirmed his story that the actress took an overdose ot sleeping pills. "The detectives talked to her," said Assistant Detective Chief Jav S. Teele, "and she said she had been nervous and couldn't sleep. She had been taking these pills so she took more than she thought she was taking." T teele said that Miss Francis told thp riprpaHvp. that, shp hari -allari her manager and they had then called a doctor, who advised taking black coffee. Tpplp xaiH that XTiu TrnnHi tnlri presence of a cup half filled with coffee in her hotel room. The rest of Teele's story also was corroborated by the 43-vear-old star of the show. Edizar Sliaprelv. nfi-vpai.nM ploye of the McOowen' Construction company working on a Ttilrlnke Job, was admitted lo HilMri. i,.n.i early last night for a painful hand injury wnicn made It necessary tor partial amputation of the hand. Shaefely has been working as a Pile driver for Mif.mi-an a accident occurred late yesterday aft ernoon. Hi la a rpIHal nt i-i..Ct.....l i ... v i. . n I 111, Calif., hospital attendants said. Loqqer Dies From Wound In Stomach iContimird from Page 1 man was atlU alive and Wyatt was In the cabin. Wyatt was arrested and a pickup truck was borrowed from the O'Con nor lot to carry Melaas to the hos- Uital. He dlari inet a. h. at the hospital at 6:33. An autopsy was performed this morning bv Dr. cipnrc n uw coroner, and Dr. J MnrHi, a.i.iic Dr. Adler said the bullet had sev- erea several large blood vessels tn Melaas abdomen and that hem orrhage had reSllltpH ill hl Hanlt, The bullet lodged tn the pelvis. s.aie ponce said Wyatt had not given a coherent slnrv nf l,a ing, but would be questioned more iiiiiy tnis week-end. At the county jail he is bring kept In the women's Quarters as thp nniv occupant Butler and Rlcha are locked In another cell. Melaas Is a former e Bly Logging company and other outfits as a hooker. Wyatt listed his occupation as truck driver. Russ Eye Bevin Plan For Europe ' LONDON, Jan. 24 ( The first Soviet pronouncement on the llrlt Ish proposal for a West European alliance Is that the annarpnl aim la lo get agreement on a Western German stale. The proposal was made bv British Foreign Secretary Ernest Brvln In the house of commons Thursday. It wns supported by Win. tun Church Ill, opposition leader, in further de bate yesterday. Tasa, official Soviet news aimer. said In a Paris disnalrh last nl-M the object of the plan "apparently" was to win the support of France, Belgium, the Netherlands and l.uv embourg "for the creation of a West ern German state." llrvln had In- ' viled these nations to Join the alii- , a nee. Smoke Screen Tasa said today In a London dis- patch Hint Bevills snepih "wns meant as a smokescreen for the cre ation of (he so-called western bloc, the formation of which has already been started bv Britain and Prance through negotiations with HrlRlum. the Netherlands and Luxembourg." The Moscow radio brondrnsl this report to Russian listeners In Its first mention of the Bevin ncldress. Reaction In Western Euroiw tn the ! speeches of Ilevin anri rh,ir,.i.in was rautlous. although generally approving. The United States, said the state 1 department in a statement on the ; proposal, "henrtlly welcomes Euro pean Initiative In this respect. The Melaas Is a former emplove of the j ri'Pn''lmeiil looked on the Idea as a ly Logging company and other mf,h"l of furthering the efforts whlrh our two countries (Britain and the U. S.i have been making to lay the foundations for a firm peace." Officials in France and Iialv ev. pressed a favorable reaction to the program. Government leaders In Belgium. Luxembourg and the Neth- rnanns were wary, yet seemed sym puuiruc. Phone Call Baffles Cop RANT A TTT. .Ian 91 (a Maw Mexico Penitentiary Warden Howell watje s iace was rea toaay. The cause of his embarrassment WAS A InilC-rilsf .1 Hf P talanhnna -all last night from a police officer, ad vising him that Eugene 8mith, who escarped fmm thA StatP nrfun fa-m last September while serving two to lour years on a worthless check charge, had been nicked nn niri thp vveuueu want nun returned? Yes, he did. "We had a hari rnnnpatfnn hut T WaS rjOSitiVP thp man aairi Ulahlfa Falls, Tex.," Gage lamented today. rui wnen tne warden called the Texas city's police department today after checking Smith's record at the prison office, he waa told that no such man was held and no call had been made. Then he tried Wichita, Kas with the same results. Now Gage wants to start all over and If the officer will call again' he'll pay the toll charge. 89th Suicide Leap From Bridge Made' SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24 lPt- .ic uumen uate oridge claimed its 89th suicide leap victim Friday, the third this month. A man Identified by coast guard and highway patrol authorities as Patrick Jamas Wimn i i . iiDucu alum the south tower. His body wan re covered only 16 minutes later by a coast guard patrol boat. Unorthodox Wav Of Handling Fire LOS ANfliTI.PR Tb rt ii - swUU, uoii, i ,rf- i Firemen complained today that this hotel guet didn't react m most I WOUld Whn a rtrartt nnn.. .1.. I the mattress afire, Breaking down the door, they f found the nmniiMWM '. stuffed In a closet, with a dresser ' placed against the door. They said the guest, after taking care of the j matter In his own wav haH out without sounding an alarm. Meeting The Mt. liti r ... a. will meet at tha h Hllyard at 3 p.m., Wednesday,' Jan- unijr to. Calf Pool Stock Ordered LAKEVIEW. Ore.. Jan. 54 Twenty heifer calves have been or dered from the high-producing grade dairy herds of Josephine county to aid In Improving Lake county's dairy herds, it was an nounced this week bv thp airrlritl. ture and livestock committee of the Lake County chamber of commerce. The committee last year Inaugu rated a calf pool through which local dairymen. 4-H and Future Farmers of America dairy members could order the heifer calves from hlKh-Droducinff ffradp dams. A war ago this group brought in 23 calves irom urants rasa nerds, and so far they have ordered 20 calves lor this spring. They work through County Agent Jens F. Svinth. Josenhlne eountv agent, and the dairy herd Improve ment association there. See These At Rickys lssr is I i y FREEZ'R LOCKER m ana FRESHNER LOCKER Workers Vote Union Shop GILCHRIST. .Ian H A imfnn shoD election rpnuirpri hv thp Taft. Hartley act found employes of the uucnrisi iimc-cr company voting 74 to 31 In favor of maintaining thp union snop. The election covered employes who come under an agreement be tween the timber company and local 2530. AFL Lumber and Saw mill Workers, and was conducted by two representatives of the Seat tic office of the national labor rela tions board. Officials of the Central Oregon district council of Lumber and Saw. mill Workers said that the vote meant that the Gilchrist workers had repudiated the Taft-Hartley bill's authors, who started working men to not a union shop agreement. CIO Proposes Rent Curb Law WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 W-The CIO today proposed a 28-month ex tension of rent controls anri thp wiping out of all 15 per cent "vol untary" increases made under the present law. Donald Montgomery, chief of the Washington office of the CIO Auto Workers, presented the program In a statement nrpnarpri fnr a unna banking subcommittee. me present federal rent control act expires February 29. The sub committee, headed by Senator Cain (R-Wash.) will hold one more week of hearings on the question of what to do next. Yesterday the AFL presented its program for extending rent controls. Matthpwc Ic IMMIIVIIH III II . RofarySpeaker kv (-7 RSON "Oregon's new community prop cny law is not something to casually evaluated." This was the basic analysis alvcn to the Klamath Rotary club by Paul Matthews, well known Klamath Falls accountant, as he addressed the regular Frlduy meeting at the Wlllard hotel on the topic. "Income Tax. Community Property and Filing Problems." "Approximately 48 per cent can De saved under community prop erty provisions by those with net taxable incomes of $5000." Matthews said. "About 15.7 tier cent rtn tin 000. 22.1 per cent on 115.000, 28.9 per cent on i.s.ooo, 34.S per cent on $50,000, and lesser amounts down to only 2 per cent savings on net tax able incomes of 1.000 ,000 may be realized when weighed against non community property filing provl slons on federal taxes," he added Matthews urged all businessmen to check all aspects ot the new law and Its application to their firms with their accounting and legal consultants to avoid many possible present and future complications several of which he outlined pxamnlpx Rudy Jcschke served as Rotary s cnairman ot the day Wall-to-wall- Freezing Space Keeps Produce Farm Fresh Loads More Space Than Usual Gibson Pioneered Freez'r Locker Have Your Locker at Home 349 Perhaps You Prefer A SMALLER GIBSON... Search Launched For Lost Plane BALTIMORE, Jan. 24 iPt Slate police and coast guard stations were alerted tnriav In a watch fnr a twn. ; engincd coast guard plane believed lost in tne winters worst snowstorm In Maryland. The Baltimore munlclDat alrnort reported that It lost contact with tne piane lacntiiiea as a Locxneeo , Lodestar used by Secretary of the . treasury Hnyuer around 9 a.m. Snyder was not aboard the shop, which was. en route from Newark-. N. J to Washington but which was router, to Baltimore alter being un-: able to land at the national airport, j It was believed that a crew nf four were with the ship, which usually I Is piloted by Lt. Cmdr. Bill Schuh. 13.9 sq. ft. of Shelf Space Keeps Meat, Fruit. Vegetables .Very FRESH Has Tilt Bin For Bushel of Produce 299 50 t5t Snakes must swallow their food whole, being unable to chew. Steak Chicken and Seafood Dinners Lounge and Dancing Open p. m. till 2 a. m. Phone 7980 ELECTRIC RANGES During courtshln riavs tha scorplon goes lor walks with the lady of his choice, during which time they "hold claws." KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifer ime Guarantee Free Demomfrah'an Telephone 9200 BY GIBSON Deep-Well Cooker Four Surface Cooking Units Finest Porcelain Your Choice of Poymcnl Plans . . It's More Convenient At Rickys! LEONS GREAT Blouse Event CONTINUES Hundreds of New Blouses at Exactly 2 for the -a price of r 278 00 For Delivery Today! DOWNSTAIRS 700 Main Street Phone 3151 50 i
