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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1948)
PACE TEN HERALD AND' NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1948 Rare Disease Kills Skier ' SEATTLE, April M W A mar veteran, believed Jive dy ago to be dead, died yesterday of Oulllaln. Barre, a bulbar type of paralysis. His physician said the youth, Robert Charles Miller, 24, was strick en two weeks ago. For the last 10 days he has been In an iron lung. . The physician described the dis ease as a medical rarity. It Is al ways fatal, he said. Miller, a well-known skier and section chief of the national ski patrol at Paradise valley on Mount Rainier, was given up for dead last Sunday when he became pulseless and turned blue, the doctor said. He was restored through stimulants but could not make progress against the disease. Black Raider Takes Own Life ' ATLANTA, April 32 (-Ft An ad mitted Ku Klux Klansman accused of being a "black raider" floorer took "the only way I know out" last night when. Police Sgt. L. T. Bullard said, he fired a fatal shotgun blast Into his left side. BullRi-d said grey-haired. M-year old Sherman C. Keheley. under $5000 bond on flogging charges, shot himself to death at his home. His wife found the body, the offi cer reported, sprawled barefoot on the floor near a bed. Nearby was a .12 gauge shotgun and a scrawled note which a newsman read as say ing: "I have always tried to do the best I can by everybody. This Is the only way I know out." Keheley and four others were in dicted for taking Joe Berry, a 23-year-old war veteran, from his home a week ago and beating him. Mercury Has New Model For 1949 HERALD AND NEWS COMICS 1 , 1111 SUf"" r fmvmmm awawsaywswus.siSjSisjaMiB il liljum . ' f.M '-;s ii wiaahaw ii - i L mi - . Long, low lines distinguish this 1941 Mercury (-passenger convertible, one of the wide choice of all new Mercury body styles Just announced. Klamath Students Symphony Members : UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene, April 22 Mary Griffiths, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffiths, 3950 Shasta way, Klam ath Palls, and Stephen Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louts H. Stone. 1503 Canby street, Klamath Falls, re members of the University of Oregon Symphony orchestra which will play in "A Midsummer Night's Dream." production of the Univer sity theatre, to be presented Satur day evening. April 24, In McArthur court on the campus. Miss Grif fiths, a sophomore liberal arts major, will play the flute and Stone. sophomore music major, will play the trombone. Mercury Announces All-New Models For 7949 Season The white ant of tropical coun tries produces more than 88.000 eggs each day during hatching season. The all-new Mercury for 1949 will be exhibited April 29. in dealer showrooms from coast to coast. The new models are being pre sented in four body styles. These Include a four-door sport sedan, a suc-passenger coupe, a six-passenger convertible coupe and a station wagon. The new Mercury Is powered by a 110 horsepower V-8 engine designed exclusively for Mercury. Only five feet two inches high, the new Mercury presents a long, low silhouette. Although the outside dimensions are only slightly greater than pre ceding models, styling and engi neering provide vastly more usable space for passengers and luggage. The front seat, for example, is nearly eight Inches wider. The rear seat has been widened nearly three inches. Increased roominess was achieved by widening the body to fender width from front to rear, a feature which enhances the general stream lined appearance. The body is of reinforced, all- steel construction, mounted on a newly developed X-type frame with special K members for added strength. New spring suspension brings a new degree of smoothness to the ride. Individual front wheel sus pension of the swinging arm. coll spring type, is combined with air plane style, direct action shock absorbers. Larger hydraulic brakes on the new Mercury represent a new high in operating ease and safety. They are of the duo-servo or self-energizing type. They require less pedal pressure and promote even distribu tion of wear on brake linings. The new heating system doubles warm air output through the wind shield defroster, insuring an ade- quate supply even in coldest tern- ! peratures. i Other refinements include triple sealing of doors, spring counterbal anced rear deck lid. outside door handles that operate more easily, Instruments grouped in front of the driver, wrap-around bumpers and a foolproof door locking system which permits either front door to be opened with a key. For the first time Mercury offers factory installed overdrive on all models as optional equipment. The overdrive unit provides greater gaso line economy, quieter operation, higher top speed and longer engine life. It becomes operative at speeds over 25 miles per hour. Bus Driver Dies After Ruckus PORTLAND. April 22 .. A bus driver dropped dead at the wheel of his vehicle Wednesday, shortly after ejecting a passenger. Washington county Sherilf's Dep uty M. T. Bazzel said the passen ger, Monroe H. Dean, 42. of sub urban Cedar Hills had been jailed at Hillsboro on a charge of intox ication. Bazzel said passengers told him the driver, Sam G. Paisley, 47. or dered Dean to leave the Oregon Motor Stages bus at the west slope stop. When Dean refused. Paisley dragged him off, returned and sat down at the wheel, then collapsed. The bus was not In motion. To Buy, Sell or Trade, tt pays to read Herald and News Classified Ads it paya to Advertise! RENT A BIKE! 35c an hour S1.50 per day Bikes may be taken out over Sunday POOLE'S tit Sooth 7th Phone 5520 River Dragging ration Ended JOHN DAY. April 22 iTi Drag King of the John Dny river for the body of Earl Smith, 55. Wheeler county rancher missing since Friday, has been abandoned. State Patrolman C. W. Amrtt said- a wire net has been rigged across the river 15 miles below where clothing of the rancher was found piled on the river bank. It Is be lieved he drowned while attempt ing to swim In the river. Three companions of the rancher the night he disappeared have been arrested. They are charged with larceny of Smith's truck and will appear for a hearing April 29. Arnett said the men reported they were en route to alert police to Smith's dis appearance when stopped on the highway west of here. 4-SQUARE IUMBER PULP for fine book papers SwMNYIIi'iTn rcfZ4S( Pi ft n mm. f ii WETERHAEU PLYWOOD ARK PRODUCTS (drift lch, irinarr infrMlfiru iJHlia, ftc.) Planning for Tomorrow's Market upon II Payrolls and orofits are detienrJent quality Products that consumers can and buy. I oday s unusual demand for forest prod ucts is no assurance that such demands will continue 10, 20 or 50 years from now. It is this "years-ahead" market that is the concern of the forest products industries. It is this company's policy to provide an un interrupted supply of quality products at prices the consumer can and will pay. Such a long range program requires the establishment of tree farms, building of diversified manufactur ing facilities and continuous research and de velopment of new and better products. In order that consumers may recognize Weyerhaeuser products, many of them are branded. They are nationally advertised. The company accepts full responsibility for their quality. Weyerhaeuser maintains warehouses, salesmen and technical contact men throughout the United States. o irTT i I sY-h r. -yj ' V, f9VYim in r-, m ini i i . I I xnt-j 'tt v ii m I iwm i i v.-'"1-. i I ii m It w.i s.x....K.-.T ., ) ; , r.....VL I I 'Val ' TiiiinrT I I L III Tl' ' I K eucK-5Kirs . Jfti SVW NHi. TIHIll I" Ec,1fe 71He 1AG.i IfllG'iA00"10) 1( I awo oiri I )TLyNNane rjiARKd ffi I couirm wmt V ooomia ie N hup an the ranch J J Operation Ended L RYDER-Vri AN , VI M ei us? 4) m L"oucKjioi "V jam J 6ohscam Aioj- ij' " fiAtotttrFTWt llkt S.AUII.nv t AUl 1 fllXKII Mil M UWHr YlN1UliMll FtH.SUI 1IIA1 1IMS' IM.b, "1 f IYf WNT MO U (ORF I tCVS Y 10U KIPOIN' t WIIT, 1 C(XH0 WIS! 1 I WINI ll T IIAVI NT PI VX AIIOM , It It RHOIMHI, Hi A1IMI I'M IAKIN' I f 0e MV SKAVtMUXiN I WX WXt TO UAH'IIWlVO I I IUVU A !UJ(IAHIT MliAJ. J f.NOUW TO KVIIP I VfXI CU1 fmtH THMfc J I AWUIH I TOU... SioOMS.' V AN HtrtR TAKt A WtP WUAIH.1 I IN A IIFU IIMt J t-rOK' 1IAHVAIION J PCSNtr 1'IAI OH I , ; fitH i-T-MMaiiui T-aafft ,, far,VS ' ' ,IMt ' Jl t vtrOOY' f CM Mil . ftOMCl - 1 fft . 6SlWW6t.I vcx 1 faox MNiO voo .v V iMO vrvH COME. OrA .OW I -It -s COOOKfft?i ow I tniw. soo - w. im voo sW. r "Jfe' fr'rn 3 J HOMf. THNT ItWiVJW VO m c""'""" - . , . . VOOi , I TJT , ' Ml 3 .WmmWT HKOt4 OV-pr1 L comM61 r Jlt . 1 ' r ' ' "VrXNil V a1 ' r ijstes 'flS pKj&w&ssz escf. 1 1 1 m&$& sfe m&6$L fflfe. CONTAINER IOAR0 I " """"""""Vvl f EVE" W6Et.LD 71 F r HJ8 STOP, IT MK(T lie THAT V '. j , I AXEL AND HIS ETOOGE, I Li I) W6 COH'T C6T OUT... WG LiUtT I ( TKM JUKT AHeAO- NO-enMFHOW N 1 WEYERHAEBSER MANAfiEMENT'S JOB CUSrOMfftS: Weyerhaeuser' s success depends on steady flow of quality products at fair prices to the consumer. IMPLOYtIS: Quality products result from modern machinery, skilled work men, good wages, good working condi tions, and reasonable job security, fair prices result from willing and productive workers and competent management. SHARlHOLDtKS: As a competitive American business, Weyerhaeuser can survive, and grow, only if il earns fair profits for those who now and in the future provide machines and a continu ing supply of trees. GOV tRNMINT I Communities live on payrolls of steady operations. Cities, slates, and the nation depend on a flow of taxes from successful businesses. 1 WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY tVekln Nts t ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? f iAAAA . ... E -m ,.30 DOUBLE BED SIZE PASTELS OR WHITE THRIFTY PRICED THICKLY TUFTED t ? ? ? ? X I 377 SPREADS w .,'.'iV. v. "Hobnoil" the design decorators choose. Add beauty to your bedroom with thott durable woshoble spreads. Stitched tufted dots on sturdy sheet ing. Natural color string fringe. Penney'i Main Floor w ? : GRL SCOUT STLE SHOW TONIGHT -- FREMONT SCHOOL, 7:30
