HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
TUESDAY, AUC. 16, 1949 '
ACE TWO
Scientists Express Belief
Many 'Polio' Cases May Be
New, Non-Crippling Virus
NEW HAVEN. CeniL, Avg. K
fl scientists expressed belief te
la? that a Isrge number ef cases
ilarooard a poliomyelitis may ar
taally be attributable is a new and
tpparently non-crippling virus.
Existence of the virus, first re
sorted by the New York state de
partment of health, wss confirmed
by the Yale researcher! after a
fear a study.
Isolated during last aummrr'a
pah outbreak In Southern New
Cniland. North Carolina and Texas,
the origin of the Tina atlU U la
known and Ita means of transmis
sion art obscure. But the Yale
scientists reported that all Infected
persons who hare come to their at
tention nave recovered with no
harmful after-effects.
A report of the Yale research was
published today In the proceedings
of the Society for Experimental Bi-
New Fashions
May Bring Us
MM Women
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif.. Aug. 1 i
iiie w uu3 nifiva c in
vaded fashions.
Inspired by his recent trip to the
dark continent, Adrian has designed
aeries of fashions that look like
everything from costumes of native
chieftains to cold, sleek cobras.
Tiger stripes and leopard spots
daxzled the eye at Adrian's fall
fashion showing yesterday.
One outfit, a sleek hooded suit of
eobra-like material, with long taper
ing gloves. Is starungly reminisecent
of the venomous reptile.
Another costume, dressed up with
braid and tassels, looks like a fuzsy
wuzy native. Long fringe and
braids make another look like an
Indian nrincess' srarh.
. Unusual and tricky sleeves are i
used in Adrian's more conservative
numbers. Cut-out shoulders.- sleeves
tike angel's wings, sleeves like fans,
and cape-effect eieeve are distinctive.
M KwOtsUTWII MM MM Bei Off OPENS :M Weak Days
Both fopgh -Both Terrific in One Show1.
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TTf?T WOOti . ifs K!tS0 - stem nema . essw asvsa
bickaro cokte y$:&ix '
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j DAYS! -UMSS -jgjH 1
, v THEIK BULLETS TALKED WHERE I
tv f LAW STOPPED!
fm shellyWINTERS
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I
ology nd Medicine. Commenting
on the report. Joseph L. Melntck,
associate professor of microbiology,
declared:
"It la believed this new virtu was
the cans of widespread Illness last
year during Ihe poliomyelitis sea
son. Last year there were about
Moot eases In the t'nlted Stales
whirh were reported aa polio
myelitis, the largest number since
"On the basia of this research at
Yale. It Is believed a sizeable per
centage of these cases may have
been falsely diagnosed as polio
myelitis and were actually attrlbut- :
able to this new virus. j
"He have reason to think this I
msy be a fairly '.nin disease, I
and with this new Information, phy-
sirlaiu. working In conjunction with j
virologists In poliomyelitis areas, !
may have available a valuable new '
tool for specific diagnosis."
Two New York scientists pub-
lished the first description of the i
virus. They were Gilbert Dalldorf j
and Grace Sickles of the state
health department at Albany. j
Subsequent investigations showed 1
patients with the virus had some i
of the symptoms usually associated :
with polio. The average length of
Illness runs about It days, and the
disease Is prevalent during the usual
poise season. But It leaves ne per- i
,,, lnjaTy,
During their investigations here
two Yale men were accidentally in
fected. Both recovered.
Deputy Sheriff
Leaves For Reno
Deputy Sheriff Marion Barnes 1
left for Reno at noon today to take
into custody A. H. Sterner, charged j
here with larceny by bailee.
The deputy is traveling to Reno by
bus and will return tomorrow, bring
ing back Sterner and also the U
drive car he is accused of taking.
Sterner has waived extradition.
He reportedly rented the car last
Thursday and when he had not re-
turned
the vehicle Monday the
charge was placed against him by I
V. J. (Whiteyi Goodwin, owner oi 1
the car and rental agency.
Ose the Want Ads for Quick Results!
FUNNY BUSINESS
. u.. - -
mm
"Marry me of I'll
I00F Slates
Big Picnic
Next Sunday
The Independent Order of Odd
fellows wil hold a seven wsy picnic
at the Sprsfue river recreation area.
Sunday. August 21. Lakeview IOOF
lodge has invited Pauley. Merrill.
Bonanza, and Klamath Falls, of
Southern Oregon district, and Al
turas and Cedarville of Northern
i California to participate in the all
day affair.
This will be the second IOOP all
day picnic held this year, the first
one being held at Collier atate pare
Joly . when Bonanza was the guest
of the Merrill and RJamath Falls
lodges.
Sprague river recreation area Is
located four miles east of Blv on the
Lakeview highway. Oddfllows
wives and Rebekahs are asked to
bring their favorite potluck dish, and
table service, and each lodge will
furnish Ice cream, pop and coffee
for their members, and will pool
the treat together at the picnic
grounds.
It la understood from Herbert
Munsell. secretary of Klamath lodge,
each lodge la planning a surprise
entertainment, and games are being
planned for the youngsters. Since
this is the first time in years the
lodges from this district have com'
bined effort tor an all day get-together.
It la hoped a big turn out
will be accounted for when they
gather at the picnic table at 13:30
p. m.
Senate Slows
Debate Oyer
Public Power
WASHINGTON. Aug. It i The
senate temporarily put aside lis
controversy over public power policy
today.
Debate probably will be resumed
Thursday, after the senate acts on
resolutions disapproving two gov
ernment reorganization plans pro
posed by President Truman.
Senators listened all day yester-
dsy to pros and cons of the ques
tion whether public funds should
be spent to build transmission lines
for the distribution of public power.
The issue Is presented in the 1509.-
000.000 appropriations bill for the
interior department. The senate ap
propriations committee recommend
ed deletion of house-approved funds
for certain transmission lines in
the West, Southwest and North
west. Bens tor Elmer Thomas tD-Okla.)
addressed the senate nearly four
hours in support of the committee
amendments. He said consumers
would get lower rates If the power
Is distributed by private utility com
panies. Dissenters Included Senators Kerr
(D-Okla ), H1U (D-Ala.) and Mur
ray ID-Mont.) All said failure td
build government transmission lines
would give private power companies
a monopoly.
Thomas and Kerr spoke specific
ally on committee amendments re
ducing funds for the southwestern
power administration from 19.000.000
approved by the house to 13474,020.
Copco Sells First
Mortgage Bonds
A. C. Cummins, president of The
California Oregon Power company,
announced today that the company
has sold 17,000,000 in first mortgage
bonds.
The bonds, aeries due August 1,
1978, were purchased to yield S'
per cent at 1100 42 per bond by a
group headed by Halsey Stuart A
Co., Inc. The Issue will be offered
for sale this Wednesday at 1101, to
yield 282 per cent.
Proceeds from the sale, together
with those from the recent sale of
260.000 shares of common stock, will
be used to refund bank Indebtedness
and partially finance the company's
construction progrsm.
"NO DEPRESSION
TORONTO. Canada", Aug. 1 (IP)
The executive council of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor said yes
terday there was no depression in
the United States.
It blamed "a good deal of the
talk" of a business recession on a
"deliberate propaganda campaign to
clamp the brakes on wages."
The council, holding Its quarterly
meeting in this Ontario capital,
urged however that congress prepare
a backlog of public works to use In
stemming regional depressions.
Por a few pennies per word you
can advertise to thousands through
a Want Adl Phone 1111.
8
mi
play this thinul
Bus Workers
Reject Last
Pay Offer
SEATTLE. Aug. It The nine-week-old
strike against North Coast
Greyhound Lines continued today
as union headquarters announced
an overwhelming rejection of the
company's latest offer.
8trlking employes rejected the
offer, submitted last week, by a
vote of 349 to 19, the announcement
said. Balloting was conducted by
AFL Motor Coach Emplovera' union,
local 1384. in Bellingham. Seattle,
Auburn, Chehalu and Portland.
William O. Hosie of the federal
conciliation service scheduled an
other meeting today between com
pany and union representatives. But
union officials said that Inasmuch
as the company offer had been sub
mitted to members at the request
of acting Seattle Mayor David Le
vlne. they would report back to
him before holding further meet
ings. Major concession In the company
offer was a higher rate for most
terminal workers, a union spokes
man said. The deadlock on payment
of drivers still continues, he said.
The company wants to pay drivers
by the mile, the union Insists on
continuing payment by the hour.
Emil's Sixth
Street To .
Open Friday
The opening of Emll a modern,
streamlined food store. 4710 S. Sixth,
is scheduled for Friday, owner Emll
Albrecht announced today. .
The store replaces Emil's Food
store number 3. formerly located at
2220 S. Sixth.
The building Is primarily of tile
and stucco construction. The very
latest equipment has been Installed.
Albrecht said.
A large parking lot, covering three
sides of the store, will aid cus
tomers. Store hours wlIT be from lam.
to 9 p m. weekdays and from I till
9 Sundays.
The structure Is M feet by 12S
feet. Construction wa started lata
In April.
CzechChamber
Has Trouble
PRAGUE VP1 meeting of the
Czechoslovak-British chamber e t
commerce decided to change It
name from the Original Csechoslo-vak-Brttlsh
chamoer of commerce
to the British-Czechoslovak Cham-
That was the tvt nf un an. '
nouncement by the government
press agency and there wa no ex
planation why It took a month to
come througn government channel
to be cleared for publication. In the
interim, however, the nation's con
trolled press reported that, while
various foreign chambers of com
merce were maintained here tor
the promotion of foreign trade, the
Internal chambers o t commerce
hsd been liquidated as "enemies of
the working class."
Stronghold GN
Station Opens
Preparing for the grain shipping
season In the Tulelske basin, the
Great Northern station at Strong
hold opened today. It was announced
from Klsmsth Falls' ON chief
clerk's office.
Station agent at Stronghold 1
C. H. Hendricks.
Right-Of-Woy '
Charge Filed
Daniel William King, 4801 8.
Sixth, was charged with failure to
ylrld the right of way after he
pulled Into the path of an oncoming
car on 8. Sixth Tuesday.
State police ssld King pulled onto
the street In front of a car driven
by Oordon McKay, Klamath Falls.
There were no Injuries.
Dancer Studies
African Art
LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Congo
Pearl Primus, New York dan
cer and student of anthropology, is
now touring Central Africa. She ar- I
rived back In Leopoldville recently
after a tour of the Congo. Fsom
Leopoldville Mis Primus will
leave for Liberia. Her tour Is spon
sored by a Rosenwsld foundation '
scholarship. 1
uTIkv
Bay's Ms
(Continued from Page Onel
Issue bonds, or something like that,
and when the time cornea to pay oft
Ihe bonds they simply UP the taxes
and reach into Ihe pocketa of the
people for what la needed.'
If Washington goes 60 million In
to the red in litis biriimum, the
people will have to pun It it up
later.
Seven Mile
Timber Area
Cutting Set
PORT KLAMATH. Aug. II
George Cleveland, local representa
tive of the U. 8. fureet service start
ed marking timber Monday alter
noon on the Seven Mile division
stand of timber owned by the Modoc
Lumber company of Klamath Falls,
In preparation for a crew of lour
sets of fellers to -ommence cutting
this morning.
Harry Lewis, formerly with the
Finney Logging cumpany. incorpor
ated. In Its Seven Mile division op
erations, is In charge of the tellers.
Logging of ten million feet of
timber has been contracted from
the Modoc Lumber company bv J.
W. Fisher of Klamath Palls, who
Is at present finishing up a logging
contract on the Oreensprttiga. and
rxpecta to move hla equipment here
soon in order to start hauling about
August 77.
Early this spring, the Finney Log
ging company sold out to the Mo
doc Lumber company and since that
time there has been no logguig in
the Seven Mile area until this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Olat Erickson have
been stayuig at the livging camp,
where Erickson haa been employed
as camp watchman and also in pil
ing brush in the woods. Houses at
the camp are being rented by the
Modoc Lumber company to em
ployee of J. W. Fisher.
Fisher and hla brothers. Carl. Le
land and Thomas, are well-known
In logging circles in this area and
logged In this vicinity previously.
Bradlev Takes
Over Command
WASHINGTON, Aug. II (P Oen.
Omar N. Bradley today took over the
nation's highest military post.
The former ermy chief of staff
wa sworn In by Secretary of De
fense Johnson as chairman of the
joint chiefs of staff. He Is the first
to hold the office, recently created
by congress.
The joint chiefs of staff are the
three armed services the army,
navy and air force. They serve
the chief military advisors to ths
president and the secretary of de- j
tense.
LOMBARD'S
LONGER LIFE
USED CARS
Leon Sez:
YOU GET A BETTER DEAL
AT LOMBARD'S . . . BECAUSE
We're trading WIDER, FASTER, FREER,
and ... we give you a TWO-DAY
DRIVING TRIAL. Money back
if not satisfied!
SEE - DRIVE, AND BUY!
1948 Dodge Custom
Perfect grey finish, spotless Interior, rubber as
good as new, and only
1948 Plymouth Club Couoe
Shiny light grey finish, lot ef extras, white walls, f lffjC
like new Inside, low mileage - - s)4J
1948 Plymouth Coupe
Extra seat Beautiful black paint, loaded with CI ITA
extras. The ear you've been waiting for y llJV
1946 Chev. Fordor Stylemaster
Spotless blue finish, eery clean Inside. Some
extras. You'll like this at slZZj
1946 DeSofo Fordor Custom c14U
Light blue, low mileage 1
and plenty more to choose from under
the sign of your DODGE, PLYMOUTH and
DODGE "Job -Rated" TRUCK DEALER
"LOMBARD'S
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Lombard
522 South Sixth
Tooth Added
To Clues In
Murder Case
A tooth and an X-ray dental
chart have been added to a grlslev
collection of Items being gathered
by Sheriff Jack Praney in connec
tion with the torso murder of Mrs.
Jennie Morrison Rice.
The collection also contains a,
cnarrea numait null found at the
city dump last Friday and several
bits of bone gleaned from the dump
area where Ihe akull ass lixated.
Sheriff Praney aald the skull and
othe. Items, Including samples of
Mrs. Rices hair, will be aent to
the state police crime laboratory In
Portland for examination.
The headlesa and limbless body of
Mrs. Rice waa found In the Klam
ath river May 17 and her husband,
William Howard Rice went to the
penitentiary to atart serving a life
sentence without disclosing any de
tails of his wife's slaying or Ihe
disposal of her body except to aay
that the head and limbs "should
be found" In Ihe river vicinity
The tooth and X-ray chart were
turned over to the sheriff yesterday
by relatives of the dead woman.
Prom those Items the crime tab
oratory will be asked to determine
If possible whether the skull Is
that of a man or woman, the ap
proximate age at death, date of
death and whether Ihe skull la that
of Mrs. Rice.
If It's not Mrs. Rice's skull, the
sheriff, said, then the macabre find
probably represents another hither
to undisclosed slaying.
The skull found at the dump haa
a few strands of red hair chilling
to It and Mrs. Rices hslr had a
reddish tinge.-
YOI'NO EfiOM
Cases of housebreaking In Plym
outh, England, were traced to a
gang of children. None of the chil
dren waa more than IS years of
age. and the leader waa a boy of
.
Correction
The
Homart
Bathroom
Ensemble
Advertised Yesterday
fee
SEARS
$119.88
doe NOT Include
installation.
Club Coupe
$1735
T) I "11
AAotors
Phone HOI
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL
CHICAGO. Aug. II ( The Chi.
rago Cuba rallied for three runs In
Ihe ninth Inning to upset the nu
Louis Cardinals, I to 4, here today
before a ladles' day crowd of St.tOI
that included lB.BOJ paid.
The defeat put Ihe Cardinals a
full gam behind Ihe league leading
Dodgers, who are not scheduled to
play until tonight.
Hal Jeffcoat opened the decisive
ninth with a double. Phil Cavarretta
walked and Bob Ramaasotll sacri
ficed. Andy Pafko also walked to
fill the bases. Ilerm Reich doubled
to renter to drive In Ihe lying runs
and Hoy Bmallry singled In send
Pafko home with the winning tally.
R H E
St. Louis . . 100 000 0114 10 0
Chlrsgo . 000 300 003 t I 0
Lanier. Wllka Hi. Pollet and
Oaraaiola; Dublel, Srhmlta ill and
Owen.
AMKKICAN
Detroit 000 000 0000 I 0
Cleveland Oil 011 01x- 11 I
Merchants To
Give Children
Free Movie
All Klamath basin school young
sters are Invited lo be guests of Ihe
Klsmath Merchant association to
morrow. Wednesday, for a tree
movie at the Pelican theater.
"Blondles Anniversary." accom
panied by four cartoon feattirea will
be on the program, which will begin
at 1 p. m.
The school kids movie be In the
form of a send .off on back to school
events. Merchanta auggeat that
mothers leave their children at the
movie and do school shopping during
the show.
The movie will end at I 30.
It's TOTS to-TEENS
Greater
Voluet!
Shop Early!
SALE
Yt . . . the. Great Ivent you've bean looking, for , . , rt'l
tremendous final clearance en all laaionable stocks
. . . lathed' to the bona for ajuick and final clearance ...
many items gan be used for school ... don't wait .
coma aarly for this roof event , , . the values a re "ter
rific"... her are just a few,,. there ere hundreds mora!
"DRESSES"
Th frMttwt 4rmn nlar
Ihlfl IMMR a all - , , .
otjl ihy I ft!
99,. 2
"SHOES"
NaT ishaM . aaadala
and aoena arha! !,
doa'l Bilta ihaaa.
99
"SWEATERS"
One ef the greatest sweater
values ever . , . right In
lime for school . , . these
are regular stocks.
198 98
to fa
ftpiay Clothes . . 89c
i
Pajamas 89c
Rompers . ... 1.00
Coats . . . . Vi Price
leons TOTS-TO-TEEHS SHOP
602
Car Fails To
Make Curve,
Driver Hurt
Mrs. Gladys Montgomery, 13, nt
Klsmath Falls la suffering from
head Injuries as Ihe result of an so
cident yeaterdsy when her car failed
lo make a curve one mil east of
lieetty on highway M.
Klamath Valley hospital attend,
anls reported that at noon today,
Mrs. Montgomery waa alill uncon
scious. She waa moved there by
Kalers ambulance from til scene
of Ihe wreck.
Mrs. Montgomery was driving Ihe
car, and passengers with here were
her husband, led, and nine-year
old sun, Andrew Oeorgs Lindsay,
Montgomery received minor bruise
and lacerations, and the Utile boy
wa uninjured. In accident oc
curred about 3.30 p. m, Tuesday.
Ths car wa demollslwd, suie
police taid.
Trans-America
Dismissal Vetoed
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II UP)
Rudolph M. Evans, federal reserve
board member, today denied trans
American corporations motion for
dismissal of monopolistic tendency
charge brought against II by the
board.
Evana has conducted the board's
hearing Into the chargea, brought
under Ihe Clayton act.
The board allegra that trans
America's commercial banking erllv.
luea may be tending toward a mon
opoly in five western atates.
Testimony was heard In Washing
ton and Man Francisco and argu
meuta on Uie dismissal motion werg
heard early this month.
Evana directed that the hearings
be resumed here on September IV.
At that time the defense will start
presentation of ita case.
BIG HALF-YEARLY . . .
Greater
Savings?
4 Cif Deyt
"T-SHIRTS"
Tw fraud grmupm f w
4rfal valnr . . nrUnt
itiipa and dltn.
69-99e
Corduroy
"CREEPERS"
-hoys' Psnls"
1,99
"SKIRTS"
Final clearance on fine
quality girls aklrte . . . rat
tona . wools . rsyons.
a 49 "a 99
I TO I
Anklets . . 6 pr. 99c
Boys' Jeans . . 1.39
Panties 29c
One Oroup Rompers, $1.00
Main St.
in