Herald and news., July 23, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

SATURDAY, JULY 21, 14I
PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Rice Faces
Life Rap In
Wife's Death
(Continued from Page 1)
an uncontested divorce decree. The
assumption la lht h divorced
dead woman In an attempt to oover
up the crime.
Only alter the torio was acci
dentally found did ha disclose hla
wife's death.
Van Victor aaid Rica nay have
ft ren hlniaeU ap wrongly assuming
that If tha head waa not foand ha
cauldn't ha held far murder. Tha
lores Itaelf waa sufficient preof af a
violent ertme. tha proaerator aaid.
wad tha head waa wot weeded to
ataalUh a rorpoe delicti (body at
tha aftenee).
Greta Garbo
Keeping Mum
In France
PARIS. July 33 ! Greta Oarbo
has told the management of tha
Hotel Lancaster that aha Is tha little
prl that isnt there.
An assistant manager who re
fused to give his name either as
aured an Associated Press reporter:
"So far as we're concerned, aha
Isnt awn In the hotel."
That la what the telephone opera
tors tell callers too.
Tha assistant manager went on:
- 'We have Instructions not to aay
anything about her. We dont know
whan aha arrived, even approxi
mately who la with her or how aong
aha la staying."
Oreut arrived Wednesday night
protected against photographers and
very hot mid-July weather In a
heavy woolen jacket, slacks, a beret,
dark glaasea and footwear atrongly
resembling bedroom slippers. She
has not been seen about town.
The Lancaster la a small hotel
Bear the Arch of Triumph.
- Tha reticent oae-Ume star la re
ported scheduled to dlscusa with
Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer Producer
Walter W anger tha making of a pic
ture In Prance.
Tule Church
Plans Dinner
TULELAKE. July S3 The guild
el the Tulelaka Community Presby
terian church, meeting July 30 at
tha home of Mrs. D. P. Raid, com
pleted plans for serving the annual
dinner at tha chamber of commerce
In tha American Legion hall tha
evening of July 29. Tha group Toted
also to serve a dinner to tha Rain
bow Oirls at a later date.
Mrs. George Freeman waa In
charge of devotions.
Travel talks made an Interesting
topic following tha 1 o'clock potluck
luncheon with each member rem
iniscing about an interesting trip.
Tha next meeting will be busi
ness session August t at the borne
of Mrs. Cheater Suwecypher with
Mrs. George Fischer assisting. Mrs.
Frank Howard will have derations.
Pal Shows To Be
Held In Klamath
The public Is Invited to see two
special shows to be given by Pal.
Inc., Portland ! boys' club, this week
end, under auspices of the Loyal
Order of Moose of Klamath Falls.
First show will be a ha If -hour
long and will be just before game
time Saturday night at Gem sta
dium. The second will be two hours
In length and will be at 3:30 p.m.
Sunday at Moore park.
Salmon Pack Off
From '48 Figure
JUNEAU. Alaska. July 33 ilPi
Alaska's salmon Industry la going
to take It on the chin for about
t3.ooo.000 this year. H. B. Frlele.
president of the Nakat Packing
company, says.
En rout to Seattle from Bristol
bay. where the salmon aeaaon closed
Friday, Frlele predicted the Bristol
bay pack would run about 590.000
cases as compared with 1400,000
casea last year.
He blamed a bad season, plus reg
ulations calling for an additional 42
hours closure each week. Fishing
waa limited to M hours with a clos
ure of 102 hours Instead of the
usual 00.
Campialnla HI
Thomaa W. Alien n. Blanch All,
trull for divorce. Couple married October
S, 1017. in Merced, Calif. Plaintiff
charge deatrllnn. R. t, McLaran, attor
nay for the plaintiff.
Ann la La una Carlisle vi. Louie A.
Carlisle, eult tor divorce. Couple mar
Tied May V). M, in Detroit. Mich.
Plaintiff charge dvwruoa. J. C. O NelJJ.
attorney for plaintiff.
Dcrrtta Granted
Shelley Ktlgor v, Corrlna Marti neon
Xllfora.
W W. Pro pet Jr. vs. Oorvavg Iran
rrpt.
Barbara K, Olovanninl rt, Angelo O
Gio varmint.
Jattlre Ceirl
Kindle Atiatin Watklns, n. warning
da v lea. rin W M,
John Byrne Noud. failure to Broeur
operator, licena. Fine WW.
Fverett E. Alklna, truck of Mcaaslvt
' width Ptna M.so.
Herbert lrnv Wllaon, no operators
llranaa. Pine S3 SO.
Charlea Jay Kng, drunk on a public
highway, pin til
Everett IMvie Steread, no operator's
licena. Pin M M,
vrtt lv wd. no brikee. Pin
p9 Kl.
Maleclo Alvraa HMrtqua,, no ontor
fency brake. Pine ! !W.
..f1- w P U.C. permit. Pine
io.
Chaster Lynn Williams, operating mo
To live pastry lovely golden
brown color brush the top with
cream before baking: this If part
icularly attractive for a lattice
work paatry topping of, ft berry plr
matt
Tight Squeexe
But Pancho In
HAVKRFORD. Pa, July IS iv-D.
S. Singles Champion Richard
( Pancho Oonxalea la In the finals
of tha Pennsylvania atata tennis
tournament but It took a tight
aqueese to get there.
Tha awarthy 11-year-old Loa An
geles ace had to cal'.in all ht mac
niftcant ahota to subdue Herb Flam,
University of California at Loa An
aelea senior. In a five-set match
yesterday at tha Merlon Cricket
club. -. i-S. -. 0-11. -.
Oontales will play the winner of
tha San Match-Vic Selxas match
for the title. Match. University of
San Francisco student, and Seixu
play today.
Gravel Pit"
Purification
Effort Made
Steps are being taken to remove
contamination from water of the
swimming pool at the Fort Klam
ath gravel pit. according to John
Edge, county sanitarian. Recent
tests by Edge showed the contam
ination, and samples taken a lew
days later confirmed the earlier
findings. But Edge said the owners
were working with him to eliminate
tha hazard.
One possible cause waa Irrigation
water overflow which saturated a
bank of the pool and caused seep
age Into the p o o L An irrigation
headgate above the pool hereafter
will be kept closed except when
needed, stopping this seepage.
Copper sulphate Is being placed In
and around the pool to kill algae or
other plant growth that harbors
contamination.
Chloride of lime waa placed in
two nearby privies that may be re
sponsible for the trouble, and these
may be removed entirely from the
Immediate area.
Edge aaid that examination of the
pool and publicizing the resulta were
hla duty as county sanitarian, but
he hopes the situation can be im
mediately cleared up.
Former Klamath
Resident Killed
A former resident of Klamath
Falls, Samuel Bayle&s, 79, died in
Portland this week from injuries
received In an automobile pedes
trian accident in Portland.
Bayleaa was hit by a panel truck
driven by Kenneth Warren Robb.
39. of Vancouver, on a Portland
intersection. Robb waa cited for
failure to yield the right of way to
a pedestrian.
Baylesa lived here with his son.
Drew, now a resident of Portland,
seven or eight years ago.
All you have to do to make a
t&ngy cocktail sauce for a first
course of seafood Is to add lemon
sauce, and a dish of Ubasco to
catchup.
I a eanve un j. - Cwa Praaa U:M P at. .
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CIHAtoPlOHl
CteAMPloM
CHAMPION!
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CHAMPIOPJ!
CHAMPION!
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B t. '1 i XPopeyai eaJ
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Signals Going
Up Along SP
Crossings
TTLEI.AKS. July 23 Reflector
signals at hasardoua county road
and Southern Pacific railroad cross
ings will be placed aa soon as possl.
ble. according to a communication
from SP lo the Homestead Com
munity club.
The letter was In answer to one
written to the company some time
ago by the club secretary, Mrs. Leon
Street.
The club met Friday. July 19 for
a dav of quilting at the home of
Mrs. M. V. Maxwell. While the quilt
mg is progressing nicely, more
quitters are needed.
Mrs. A. I. Hutchinson gave In
formation on the possibility of get
ting services of a home demonstra
tion agent soon tor Modoc county.
Modoc has been without an agent
for about a year.
There will be no August meeting
of the club but Mrs. Leo Sageho-n,
former Tulelake resident who with
her husband has purchased large
stock ranch holdings near Fort Bid
well, extended an invitation to the
members to visit her new home In a
body during August.
No Trek For
Orthodox
Douks Seen
BRILLIAXT. B. C. July 23 iCP
John Verlgin, spiritual leader of
the Orthodox Doukhobors. has no
plans for a trek of his followers from
Canada.
"We are not discussing departure
he said Friday in an interview. -We
have no Intention of leaving the
country."
Vengin. grandson of Peter Verl
gin the second, whose father brought
the Doukhobors from RusMa 90
years aco. heads the major faction
of the 14 000-member religious sect.
The orthodox group terms Itself
the Union of Spiritual Communities
of Christ.
Members of a radical faction, the
Sons of Freedom, have been urged
by their leaders to "migrate east to
either Soviet Russia or Turkey -
In Victoria. CommtvMoner John
Shlrras of the B. C. police, expressed
skepticism at the announced plans
of Sons of Freedom Doukhobors to
migrate.
While ha would be "pleased to see
them go." for fanatical Doukhobors
-have probably caused the B. C.
police more trouble than any other
group." he said he would "believe
their plana only when they started
to withdraw from British Columbia."
A modern coke even la about 19
to 40 feet long, t to 13 feet wide and
1 to It inches high.
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Everybody's
Cheering
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LAST
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HlLHLj3
"TOMORROW1
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SMASH
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RITA L ?1
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the women
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11:1 p. ta.
tTilTf AT. TUf
STARTS AT THI
MIDNIGHT PREYUE
. TONIGHT
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Hogs, Cattle
Steady Today
CMICAOO. July 3 ( Hogs were
quoted nominally from 116.39 to
33 M today. Cattle also held nom
inally steady. There were no sheep
for sale.
Hogs reached the best price of the
year early I Ills week, lopping at
33 90, but prices were mixed at the
close. Light weight butchers rinsed
the week 36 to 90 rents lower, heav
ier weights ended steady to 39 rents
higher and aowa gained tl 00 to
I 90. Bows comprised mora than
half the receipts.
A seasonal expansion of grass and
shortfed steers and heifers waa re
flected In (he rattle market this
week. These offerings finished weak
in 1100 lower. However, gialn-frd
steers comprised most of the receipts
and sold at M9 90 to fit DO. The top
was till 90 for one load.
New and old erop lambs declined
1 00 to IJ0O this week to reach new
seasonal lows. Good to choice spring
lambs ended at Hi 90 to S) 90.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, July 33 ( Wheat
futures and rash grain unquoted:
Cash wheat ibid': Soft white
3 11. soft white (excluding Rexi
3 11, white club $3.11, western red
unquoted.
Hard red winter: Ordinary Mil,
10 per rent M II, 11 per cent 13 13.
1 per cent li lt.
Hard white baarl: Ordinary II 19,
10 per cent tl 10, 11 per cent tl II.
13 per cent 13 31.
stirts TOMORROW! SUNDAY
SO FUNSr IT TAKES TWO THEATRES TO HOLD THE LAUGHS! .
i mwmsmm
I Vill lunyieu w J- TTllll , ; jj V Vj ''"11 I
t I two dolls who naxtri X ' r i ' .A I
I lovin'.a.andahorst
D that nseds psycho-. ?C$ f f
, IT'S ALMOST UA'-" r )
.. . mem am
; Vsntonxunijorls SJi
with
1 WILLIAM DEMAREST- BRUCE CABOT-THOMAS GOMEZ
IMpC. pIHf Cradle 1 Republic
l Jr ''" - I In Technicolor I
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Western Pine Orders Off
PORTLAND, July 33 (41 The Weslern Pine association reported
today that ordera for pine lumber so far this year are 13 per cent
below the corresponding period of 1049.
Bhlpmeula are down 14 per cent, and production down 10 per
cent. Comparison figures tor the week ending July III. In board feat:
Last Week Previous Week Year Asa
Ordera 90im.iMm 3.1IMH 3.Ii9.o0
Shlpmenla ta.t.oou 3I.409.(XK tw.MS.0M
Production 93.390.0(10 39.347,000 7.9l,0M
WHEAT FUTURES SHOW GAIN
CHICAGO, July 33 (i-riour buying In the Northwest gave sup
port to wheat futures on the board of trade Unlay. Mill brokers took
to the buying side and advanced prices about a rent, other grains held
lo a firm course without making any substantial gains.
Brokers said the Hour buying came from the rank and file bakery
trade and waa tor delivery on and alter Mritrmber Wheat at Min
neapolis showed a greater response to the Hour buying than wheat
here. There were no estimates available on the amount of flour bought.
Wheat closed higher. September 306-S, corn waa un
changed to 1 rent higher. September I3II'.-W, oats were lower to
. higher. September US-'t, rye waa IS-IV higher, September
I MN-S. soybeans were I to 3S higher, November 93 34 ''. and
lard waa 9 to 13 cents a hundred pounds higher, September (1147.
Wheat
Sept, . ...
Dec.
March ...
May
Open
J 04-3 03
3S-'
. 3 09'
3 01
Today's car receipts: Wheat 109.
barley . flour 4. corn 9, oats 1,
mlllfeed 7, flax 1.
British coal production In 1041 to
taled 300 million lime It million
tons mora than 1IH7 production, but
still below the prewar level.
I4W
CllK
39
ina
300't
103
303 .
3 09S
3 09S .
3 01',
3 09S-H
soas-ia
3MS-
3 03
f 'loirrr Shun
iiiiivi: IV
(At Greenhouses)
1414 i. lh rhene aitt
rrea llehvery lluwera by Wire
raneeal Designs Our Specially
High
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