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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1948)
' MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1948 rAGE TWO 1 i'h.n. 4.111 TODAY Eve. Shows 6:45 . 9:00 p. m. From the producer of "Cast Timberlanr" " Sea of Grass" "Green Dolphin Street" and "THE HUCKSTERS" COMES ANOTHER CHEAT NCTl'RE! M-G-M'S low o"nnif WALTER PIDGEON DEBORAH KERR ANGELA V LANSBURY 7 J .-tt'w "OK' . AND . "MARCH OF TIME LATEST NEWS NOW AT THE Esquire - Tower Phone 4567 - 8484 Matinee at Esquire at 1:30 p. m. ' Ere. Shows 6:45 - 9:00 p. m. Territory Beyond All Law! r-r-". Bi nfc. 5-- TO Widow Wins S22,500 In Radio Quiz CHICAGO, March 8 Ai The 68 year-old widow who won the rich "Walking Man" radio contest Satur. day night described her exciting week-end simply today as "such fun." "I think the best part of it has been hearing from a number of friends I haven't seen In 15 years,' she said. By identifying Jack Benny, radio comedian, as the mysterious "walk lng man," Mrs. Florence Hubbard, lingerie saleswoman in a loop de partment store, showered herself with prizes valued at. $22,599. She will have to pay approximately $8500 taxes. She said she has not decided what to do with all the prises. "There's much too much for my three-room apartment," she said. Besides household appliances, the Drizes include a Cadillac automouile, airplane, trailer, and two-week va cation at Sun Valley, Idaho. The contest was sponsored by Ralph Edwards of the "Truth or Consequences" program. Rules re quired a statement of why "we should all support the American Heart association." along with a con. tribution to the organisation. Mrs. Hubbard said she submitted 30 entries during the 10 weeks of tl' contest because she was "very much Interested in the American Heart association. Her husband, a physician, died of a heart ailment 10 years ago. .Edwards said contributions to the association totaled approximately $1,500,000. Navy iili aaaalpa SCOTT BBITTON f i 1 K-JK u 'r.ij Rocket Hits Speed Of 3000 MPH WASHINGTON, March 8 tP) A new navy rocket has spurted 78 miles into the sky and hit a speed i " 3000 miles an hour, the army and navy said Saturday. It is the highest and fastest an American missile is disclosed to have gone. The wartime German V-2 reached 114 miles and about 3500 miles an hour in tests at White Sands, N. M. proving grounds. The navy rocket, called the Aero bee, was tested there yesterday, the joint announcement said. The performance of the liquid- fueled Aero bee greatly exceeds the 34-mile altitude, 2100-nile speed of the only other American rocket so far announced. This was the army ordnance "Wac Corporal." However, both still are far short of marks achieved by the V-2. Details of design of the new rocket and the fuel are secret. However, photographs of it In flight indicate a pencil-thin design like the Wac Corporal, contrasted with the bulkier girth of the V-2. The Aero bee was developed for navy ordinance by the Aerojet Cor poration of Azusa, Calif, and the Douglas Aircraft company. The ap plied physics laboratory of Johns Hopkins university at Silver Spring, Md. supervised. It carried 150 pounds of instru ments for recording cosmic ray ac tivity. Under the Joint navy-army program, an initial group of 20 Aero bee rockets is being made ready for tests. The World Today By DEYTITT MACKENZIE AT Foreign Affairs Analyst OtWitl Macktmi It's shocking, but not very sur prising, to hear from Frau tiir trud Schols - K 1 1 n k Heissmoyer. fuehrer of German women In the Hitlerian era, that she Is "still a nai as much as ever." Frau Heissmeyer and her hus band. MaJ. Gen. August Heissmeyer, one-time om cer in Hitler's hand - picked elite guard, have been ar rested in Wu ertte m burg where they had been living un der the name of Stuckcbrock. They are being held by the French to de termine what. If any, charges shall be brought against them. The fcnmle fuehrer clenched her fist as she proclaimed to members of the press: "Hitler still lives for me and my husband." Of course that's what one would eypect from a hurd-bolled nasi chieftalness. Still, as remarked. It's shocking thus to be brought face to face with a harsh reminder that while Hitler is as dead as a door nail, his totalitarian creed lives on. And it persists not only In Ger many but has close imitators in other countries. Difficult Problem One of the most difficult of the allied problems and one of the most vital is how to' democratize Germany and make it a peaceful nation. Frau Heissmeyer's atti tude is that of an unnumbered host of her countrymen. Most of them are more discreet or perhaps one should say secretive than she with their language in public, but they harbor in their hearts what she is bold enough to say. Nobodv knows how many Ger mans still carry a picture of Hitler tn their hearts. The only figure I have heard was given me by the military authorities in the British zone of occupation. They said that thr toughest group to democratize was that between the ages of 14 and 35. which Hitler had thorough lv nazlfled. The British held that these folks were about lost to the allies. That places a terrific handicap on the allies, for within this group are the parents of a new generation. Their children are being taught de mocracy in the schools, and go home to have it argued out of their young minds by nazi fathers and mothers whose influence in most coses outweighs that of strangers. Yes, the democratization of Ger many is one of the keys to the pal. ace of peace. Boyle's Column Household Hints From The Poor Man's Philosopher to? a m HAL HOV1.E By UAL BOYI.K NEW YOHK. March 6 T Trrl lls Mue Preble mid her friend, Hot tense, were talking about their fav orite subject how their husbands wasted money. "What burns me up about my V i 1 b u r," said Trellis Mae. "Is t II e in o n e y he throws away in tips. He's such a mouse he Imlr.s to offend anybody. I could buy three new dresses a year with the tip" he gives." "If housewives g t tipped for serv l?e the way waiters and barbers and bellboys do." agreed Hortense, "we could nil have wardrobes like movie stars." A glint came Into Mrs. Peeble's eyes. Hortense had given her an idea. When her hero came home that nig' t. feeble from mental cramp In duced by correcting his secretary's spelling. Trellis Mae announced: "Wilbur, I'm tired of being a slave. That's all a housewife Is. You men -reat your home Just like It was a hotel or a restaurant. Okay. If that's the way you feel. But you're going t' h.-.ve to pay for It. From now on I'm going to charge you 25 cents a night to check your hat and coat here. You're going to have to tip me 15 cents for serving you breakfast and a quarter for din ner. I want at least $2 a week for being your chambern'ald and 50 cents every time I have to run your suit over to the cleaner's like a bell- -vr wy y "Gat.," ta.r ' Lota Chanvy 2 " C.lh.rlni, Craig ADDED POPEYE CARTOON NOVELTY - LATEST NEWS l!J n i at u a a ' i J ibui)c xjw t r Tiii Today- Continuous Daily from 1:30 p. m. 35c Till 5 p. m. 40c Eve. Also Action Western Water Rustlers Four-H News' On February 29. the Malin Beef 1 1 club held its monthly meeting at tne nome of patti and Buddy Smith. After the meeting, rope halwrs were made. It was decided to have Iliys Smalley and Buddy Smith give a demonstration on rope halters. The demonstration was given on March 6 at the Gun Store. Francis Skinner and George Smal ler helped with the halters. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Smith to members, Illys Smal ley, Jimmie Parker, Eddie Mc Auliffe, Stuart Henzel, Jerry and Marvin Macken, Roxanne and Kathlten Wilson. Elliott West, Sharon and Beverly Scott, Patti Smith and Buddy, Leader Earl Wil son, and guests, James Cornett, Francis A. Skinner and George Emailey. The next meeting will be held at Macken's on the 28th of March. Kathleen Wilson, news reporter. On February 29, Francis A. Skin ner, county club agent, weighed the calves of the Malin Beef club. Buddy Smith's Hereford "Butter cup," bred by Louis Kandra, took the honors, when he gained 3.1 pounds per day. "Buttercup" weighs 67ii pounds. A near second was Illys Smalley's "Challenger," who gained 2.8 pounds per day. "Challenger," a Hereford, was bred by Llskey broth er, and weighs 675 pounds. Raxanne Wilson's "Chocolate Drop," an Angus bred by Wildwood ! Farms, weight 760. gain 25. Knth- leen Wilson's "Fatstuff," bred by . Gerald West, gain 2.5, weight 715. I Elliott West's Angus, "Licorice," bied by Gerald West, gain 2.2, weight 710. Jerry Macken's Here ford, bred by Mr. Mitchell, weight 536 gain 2.1. Jimmy Parker's Here ford, bred by Ray Laird, weight 445, gain 2.1. Barbara Cornett's Angus, "Black Diamond." bred by Gerald West, weight 650. Marvin Macken's Hereford, bred by Mr. Mitchell, weight 465. Calves weighed for the first time were Patti Smith's Here ford "Junior," bred by Louis Kan d'a, weight 725. Stuart Henzel's Hereford, bred by Llskey, weight 575. Eddie McAullffes Angus, "Snoball," bred by J. L. Pope, weight 525. Mollle McAullffe's Hereford, bied by Dan McAullffc, weight 395. The calves Roing to San Francisco weigh as follows: Kathleen Wilson's "Boat," bred by Chet Barton, weight 1110. Patti Smith's Here ford "Sirloin," bred by Gerald West, weight 900. Kathleen Wilson, news reporter. Time Shift Plan Eyed SEATTLE, March 8 (Pi A drive for the Inauguration of daylight saving time In Washington state will get under way soon. Charles T. Oliver, president of Daylight Savings, Inc.. said today signatures will be s-.ugnc u i peti tion to state officials to turn the clocks ahead one hour. Backers of the move, he said, are cheered by growing Interest in Ore gon and California. (A telephone poll conducted by the Portland Oregonlan showed nine HOTELS OSBOP.N HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Hr. snt Mra. 1. t. Eirler and J Earley Proprlttar IWA Asked For Strike Okay OLYMPIA. March 8 M The In ternational Woodworkers of Amer ica (CIO) regional negotiating committee had a request today that it authorize a strike vote among the 40 000 CIO timber workers in Ore gon and Washington. The request was made by the executive board of the Boommen and Rafters District council No. 11. It represents 600 men In Southwest Washington. The board conditioned Its re quest to be effective "unless there is a satisfactory offer made" by employers' representatives that they Intend to 'enter Into sincere and honest negotiations" when they meet with union representatives In Portland this Wednesday and Thursday. The union seeks a general wage increase of 32 'i cents an hour, paid holidays, and a 7'j cent a man hour payment into a health and welfare fund. of 10 Washington mayors reached tc be in favor of the plan on a coastwise basis, the newspaper said. Mayor N. K. Buck of Yakima was said to be opposed to the plan in any form. Mayors in approval, ac cording to the Oregonlan, are Se attle, Spokane, Tacoma, Centralis Kelso. Walla Walla. Vancouver, Aberdeen and Longview.) Why Thousands of Doctor Prescribed PSRTUSSMm (CAUSED BY COLDS) pra-rossiN ac ts at on ce. It not only relieves such coughing but also loosens up phlegm and makes It easier to raise, pertussin1"' Is sate! Might; effective for old and youngl Pleasant tatting! BY "tomorrow" (not 24 hours from now) we meon that day when all who want new cars can have them. And, when that day arrives, we'll need all your good will, all your confidence and all your cooperation to continue to progress. By operating our business in accordance with fair, ethi cal practices, we are serving the best interests of the community today, as we'll be serving it BEST tomor row. By urging you to have us SAFETY-CHECK your car regularly we are helping you meet your responsibility to yourself and to the community ... in always driv ing a car that's mechanically SAFE. MOTOR CO-JL Linen"' - 4Si Bo. 8'" rh. 6"1 Wllltlll. tt-B t,ut UMnlr t.t llnfMllH himself. He begun pitying. It didn't seem much at first. Hut the next week-end, when the boys at the ot flce invited him to the regular Fri day night power test, Wilbur couldn't go. His pocket had been drained empty. The next morning he launched Ms domestic counter-offensive. "What Is this a souvenir from the coal dealer," he domiuulrd, holding up a piece of burnrd toast. Trellis Mae took it away with a strange look. At dinner that evening Wilbur forked up an underdone piece oi steak and told his wife coldly: "Please drug tills tiling buck into the kitchen uud finish killing It." Ha left hilt ntmrtiii ti,i t . II,. grease of the plate. Dressing the luuiwmg aay, lie found a button mlsslllir from hi whirl prr 11. dangled the sleeve belligerently before, his wife. What kind nf a Inlmrii-v U ll.kl" he demanded. "I shell out my money .or service. Why didn't I got any" After thre riii't nr ,,l. Trellis Mae's defenses crumbled completely. No More Tips 'I d-d'doll't u-nlit iiiiv m.. ... your, m-m-ineasly tips," she wept. "It's turned vnn Inln u nl.l ...i. .' -...w V. .V, IIUUUI, v-w-vuour. 'Well, I'll call the whole thing ." he Said, addillir rnrfiilli. "if .ou return me the S17.65 I tipped Trellis Mue cnlmliiH mil 11, ....,... and then sniffed .nirllv "I only s-s-started tills whole u-o-ousiuess anyway to get enough to buy me a new dre Wilbur's conscience began to uomer nim. "What would the dress coal?" "O-o-only 105," wept his wife, quickly tipping the figure by 110. Ho Wilbur sat down and wrote out a check. Now lis la telling his friends at the office how ho put one over on his wife. Hut Trellis Mue she's got a pretty new dress. F.W.BERTRAM ji:u:i,Kii Watch Repairing (JfghtCougfjs Ullff i eiNiin, ,,rnnru Without "(lii-tlllH" Teacher Swore Why did teacher give way to proiamiy mat aay ueiore tne class? The RlhlM fnrhlri It Vnn .,ll not take the name of the Lord uoa in vain. Bee BIBLE Ex. 30:7. Not only must teacher face her profanity at the Judgment seat of Christ, but so must every one of us who ever profaned or did any other sin. It Is appointed un to men to die and after that the Judgment BIBLE again. See Ileb. 10:27. Down In your heart, possess Christ, the Son of Ood, who died for your every sin. At that Ood gives you new birth Into the eter nal family he Is now gathering and on whom he Is to spend his love through all eternity FOR EVER. "Arrentunr nf rhHil t nA and Saviour, opened my blind eyes so mar. now, inanKs to Him I may see the glories of God's , spiritual World, both here anri hf.ri.nrf j,r " Wm. A. Macphrrson, M. D. Eye. it. rfose ana Tnroat, Huntington Park, Cal. Portland 1. Oregon This space paid for by an Oregon Family. 1 I -A New Gale Support 15-INCH GIRDLE TYPE 498, Sears Corset Drpt , , . Trained fitters In attendance Firm Herringbone Cotton! Boned Throughout! Cluster laced and Strap controlled! Just pull tlie strops (a lamuus Cole looluiu) ami eel instantly the wonderful abdominal and hack support of this scientifically designed girdle. For general wear, better posture, fine for after operations. You'd expect to ay dollars nioio! Waist sizes: 27 to 38 Charmode Rayon Satin Bra 1.98 Cordlrx "Elfin'' insert for the famous orauiy i.ui wiav iraui. AujuMnmo r "' u rayon satin shoulder straps. Adjust- VV --; ; ', I able closing with elastic at bark. White or nude. A, B anri C cup. I SafafixctctK fuata7ud CEilljC etywt, -meaty act." llCttI B Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 133 So. 8th Phone 5188 LrW4-IJ.U IXtJ I SHOP mm DRASTICALLY REDUCED! I li'i f'l mm h Ail O Shorties O Full Length Ait v nooaea O Plaids, Solids J- u n VALUES TO 29.11!) VALUES TO 40.01) Three ways io buy Lay-away Budget Charge Account 30-day Charge Account lfh ill n SHOP 707 Main f
