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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1949)
f ACE TWO HEKALD ANO KTWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON miDAY. AUCUST It, )Uf 'Junior Livestock Show In lule 'In The Bag' Says Hagelstein; September 24 TULELAKI, Auf. 1 Tulelake'. first annual 4-H club nd ruture Farmers of Annin Junior llve tork ihow and eale If definitely In the bag, according to in announce ment nude today by W. O. Hagel ateln. president of the Rotary club, Which will sponsor th undertaking. September 34 hl been set the at. Th flrtt show, which will comblnt a garden produce and canning ex hibiu will be held at the high achool (roundi and tn the aLditortum. About 20 head of fat beet animals are being readied by boyi and girls of the community, and there will be several hoi and aome lambs. Hagelstein explained that because plans were Indefinite until the pres ent time, fewer animals hare been (roomed than will be in future years. Land In the new addition has been obtained under a 10-year lease fi om the U. S. bureau of reclama registration and Judging: Douglas Thomas, finances; H. T. Street, con cessions: Flt.d A. Boyd, weighing and classification: W. O. McCly monds Sr., sifung; W. R. Moore, clean-up. King Carol, Mme. Lupescu Wed Thursday r r ; ; jp''''' gir-nuj 1 LISBON, Portugal. Aug. 19 t&i Foru.tr King Carol of Romania and Mme. Elena Lursacu were married thi ?monhTLt'onl "STREAMLINED MARKET OPENS Emil's new food store, 4710 South Sixth, held its grand dence. opening this morning and sow hundreds of shoppers taking advantage of the opening day The Rev. Hartlnisn Ivinoviich. ' and new equipment installed in this modern structure. The store replaces Emil's store No. 3, hesd of the Romanian iGreek Or' lion and It is plsnned to put up ' thodoxi church in Paris, came here buildings on that sit to be used tn the future. The sale will start at 1 o'clock with Charles K. Wiese, local auc tioneer, tn the stand. Young stock growers In the past have had no opportunity to ex hibit animals produced here except at the Modoc and Siskiyou county fairs at Alturas and Yreka and at the state fair at Sacramento. A film, "Green Pastures," with Walter Brennan, Academy Award winner playing the lead, will be fea tured September 23-23 In connec tion with the livestock show through the courtesy of Vac Kallna. mana ger of the Marcha theater. Youngsters from Tulelake. the Butt valley area, Merrill, Malin, Bonanza or Henley will get In free ef charge. Oldsters must pay the regular charge. The Tulelake Grow, rs will foot th bin for the chil dren. President Hagelstein has an nounced the following committee tor the show: Chester J. Main, gen eral chairman; John B. Edmonds, publicity; Ivan Rose, Dan Craw ford Sr., Oib Osborne, grounds committee; Charles K. Wiese, auc tioneer; Burton J. Hoyle. awards, j . ' tji n f f 1 r 1 t at th ermrtnv Th cerem.ny took place in strict foimerly at 2220 South Sixth. Crowd Flocks To Opening Of New Grocery Hundreds of shoppers were on Smith Trial Postponed The federal court trial of Rav mand Smith, 11-year-old Klamath Indian, has been Indefinitely post poned from August 23 because of th Illness of Dr. Oeorg H. Adler. Klamath county coroner. Smith Is accused of second degree murder In the stabbing death of hand to greet the grand opening ' Elmo Lobert. JJ. at Pin. Ridge early of Emil's new. streamlined food urun',' , ., , j . store. 4710 South Sixth, at ( o'clock I Dr Adl" "V "cheduled to b. a ,,.. . government witness tn the trial. The new structure, housing gro- pnvacy in Carol's villa. Only the former monarch's chamberlain. Ernest Durdarianu. other members! of the royal household, and a few close friends were present. . Urarianu said it was Impossible to hold th ceremony betore be cause no Romanian church repre sentative was In Portugal He said special arrangements had been made to bring the Rev. Irtnovitch from Paris. "This scotches one and lor all ridiculous rumors recently circu lated about the king being on bad ! Th. r,.. .'mirt-.ir. hot.in. .ro. ' Smith is held in jail at Portland terms with his wife." said the mar- wry mt lresh Irulu ,ni'yf. j and his trial will be held in Port sh.lL He added that henceforth h.kfry f00ds and delicaTes- "'i' Th young Indian is repre Mme Lupescu title will be Prln- Mn dcp,,,. plcri ,tort senied by Klamath Tails Attorney " Ben- I number 3. formerly located at 2320 J- c- Selu- uuw ana aaena wnose romance j South Sixth, flourished more than two decades i The building Is primarilv of tile despite family objections and polit-' ,nd stucco construction. The very wal upheavals were married In Rio UtMt K,mpm,iH is insuUed for the De Janeiro in an -extremis" civil j customer s convenience, ceremony in July. 1947. when Elena Spacious parking place handled was believed at the point of death. Admiral Peary a daughter. Marie, who was born in th Artie Circle, received th nickname of -Snow Baby" "THE NEVADA' TRAIL" ! itHfi'iMn' hMMMWbgU. M0Urfl th volume of cars thst surrounded the store this morning. Treats were on hand for grand opening customers including tre hot dogs and coffee. Gloom Clouds Outlook For Hawaii Strike HONOLULU, Aug. 1 (P Nego. nations to end 111 days of a strike on Hawalls watertront wobbled ahead today In a cloud of gloom. "Another extremely dlscouraguig session." said an employer spokes man of yesterday's meeting. The CIO Longshoremen's union didn't have anything to say. Unless some agreement Is reached by tomorrow, the dl-.put Is to be thrown r th lap of Cyrus Chlng. head of the U. a. conciliation serv ice. And Chlng doesn't even know whether he can come to Honolulu. The employer spokesman said that In yesterday's seajlon the talks reached the wag Issue. Harry Bridges, head of th In ternational Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's union, said the 2000 WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 k- A ",.... , "I senai vol on Ua of federal funds ,h." . V:, k,Vi- . to build power lines was delayed to- tnn "cn nourlr ncn" day by a one-man filibuster. originally demanded. H. refitted to In an effort to speed psssag oi ' " .- ., : v. Filibuster Stalls Power Line Proposal Servicemen OK Following Crash u I'vutmnm t w wij a l-Thlrty-fv. American rvlce- ; h V?n.tr I Meanwh.. gov-rnment s.evedore, men escaped drowning last night ..... 'u.:.Tj I worked four ships. Furthermore. when their transport plane plunged " '1? uml, ,h unmior I Hawaii's Stevedores. Ltd.. announced into St George . bsy. near th. U. a ! "'uS "."ech on f JuT non-union, stevedore, would go V. w.. 'J,..,00 WMt amendment, to cut funds for the ? ' Jomnt today A stockholders' meeting was called i"UiiuiiJ. o..,h .H.nl.lr.lmn The plane was en route from the ! .,. .. . irrn. to discuss dissolution of th firm A sores to Wes lover field. Masa. It loophole " on"in'I'' l th start of the wa to refuel at Harmon field. j p k ,0 minutn on the I dock strike and hired non-union Th plane ditched in th bay and , h ,k. t worker. and onto raft, and reached shore. appropriations committee. Then he offered an amendment to the amendment, and spoke 30 minutes more. His amendment would have al lowed the agency to spend siOO.OOOl ONTARIO. Ore, Aug. new Timber line lodge road on for operation or its transmission ' Rainwater Jones Is Mount Hood will be surfaced and line system in place of the S330.0OO town's whistle again, No one was reported missing. ROAD JOB PORTLAND, Aug. 19 (Pi The oiled by E. C. Hall company, Port land, for S232.4M under recom mendation for award made today by W. H. Lynch, division engineer for the bureau of public roads. Th road is to be completed next summer. limitation proposed by th com- sure for how long mil tee. ( The whistle. Installed n Jane' Thomas withdrew that amend- : laandry and traditional In Ontario ment and offered another to make as the dinner signal, haa blown op It 1400.000. Then he began another I tw month f controversy here. 30 minute speech. He said he would 1 Albert Puchs, who lives near the laundry, said It "Jarred his nerves." He and 7g other resident, petitioned the city council to sllenc th thing. But other resident, contended they loved the whistle. Moreover, said some, their children wouldn't come home to dinner unless they heard K. Th council decided It could blow. At that point awmeone tok mat ters nu his wa hand, and stale the thing. Th city was silent for a week until Rainwater Jones got another whistle and Installed It. a " smrii V Ik f I 1 v--X a m 1111! I 1 ! -I ! I 9rfwlm fi' oner ouirr unenamenu uir. ESQUIRE .THEATER S 'Z STARTS uJi-iiia reimNiTF iw n a AiK.iii v mi vn mtr i 1 . "KNIK OKVi. UWUAf U. .J) I It a THIt.TTiraJMItTt II . "WZjravV 1 I l'-i ml 1 I I I , . I pa.l f i A SXWHV f -v-eX-J 11 llllllil llli'lll I IH l.lri 1:1 Uilii f W ..JTTTI . X. 2-- . . J- lit I J with murder... ten stori.s f -tJ VPf fal p' jH m BOWERY BOYS fiM IIILI Ui 111 Mil llll I 1 1 1 ft I 1 1 V I 11 ir) i.V II Hv ' Si lliifst.asvn. Rainwater Jones Is Tooting Again ipi blowing the but he Isn't Mother Takes Life Of Baby Daughter CHICAGO. Aug. 19 ( A young mother from Astoria, Or., who first told pollr that her six-day-old daughter was strangled by a Negro prowler waa quoted by vo ile early today as saying "I killed her." Folic Capt, John Enrlght said th woman. Mrs. Dorothy Skeoch. 31, admitted killing th child only a few hours after they arrived home from th hospital, where the baby was bom. Ill baby, Busan, waa found dead in bed Willi a plastic diaper knotted tightly around her neck. Mrs. Skeoch, a former payroll clerk at th University of Chicago, was quoted by Enrlght as saying sh hsd been depressed because her husband, Thomas, 31, hsd been unemployed sine h lost hi. Job si a dockworker two weeks ago. "There waa no money coming In and I couldn't stand seeing the baby go through what I have gone through," Enright said th woman told him. Mis related. Enright added, that while she waa pondering the fam llya plight the baby began whim pering and that aha then tied the dtaiier around the rhlld s neck. After the child died. Mrs. Skeoch said her first thought was to at tribute th strangling to a Negro prowler. On that Impulse, she told police, she ran through their side apartment screaming and finally to the apartment of a neighbor. Mrs. Viola Venkus, 33. "Something happened to my baby. A colored man did It," Mrs. Venkus said the mother cried. Together Mrs. Skeoch and Mr Venkus returned to the apartment where Mrs. Venkus unravelled the diaper and summoned a fire de partment rescue squad. After fell nig to revive the child. Hi firs men called police. Dart Sews .' (Continued from Pag One) lug overtime In Washington, chain smoking rlgaretlea feverishly, fig uring out how and where to get rid of Ui suffering agricultural sur pluses th Truman administration is planning to buy up at parity price In order to keep th farmers voting th Democratic ticket. BND ther was that Eastern sen n ator bark In th middle laoo t who gross In his plac lu congress and allowed vehemently that the whole III Weslern part of our comment, which a few starry eyed enthusiasts wer then wauling to take away from lh Indians, con sisted of nothing more valuabl than sagebrush and Jackrabblla and the wltole of It wasn t worth two measly dollars. a wouldn't know for sure, but I suspect that his descendant, are now living In Los Angeles and wondering wher th heck they could find an open space big enough to have a picnic If Uiey could only tore their way through the con gested freeway and boulevard traf fic and gel ther without losing all their fenders.) T SOMETIMES think that If w could chloroform all th statistic ians, admlnster twilight sleep to all the economist, and Incarcerat In deep dungeons all the prophets and Farm Land Tax Talk To Be Held A meeting of ranchers, banker and businessmen la scheduled for August 91 at Henley high school for a discussion of taxation apprais als on farm lands. Th county assessor's nfflr ha contacted representative person. In each community In th county to take part In the discussions, but ex tends an Invitation to any persons Interested In th subject to attend and take part. The otflc la now working on a reappraisal of Klamath county farm lands and haa gotten to th point wher sum sort of yardstick I necessary for determining equitable appraised values. Assessor Oils Met sker aald. Purpos of the meeting Is to get a cross-section of opinion on land value, for future guidance In ap praisals for tax purposes. Th meeting will start at I p a Sugar fixed In green leaves of plants annually la estimated to rspfj resent energy equal to 300 billion tons of coal. prognostlrators, thus Isolating our selves from the dangerous future and forcing ourselves to concentrate on the never-too-terrlble problem of th Immediate present, w might get somewhere. High Temperatures To Continue High temperatures in the 90 s will continue for the week-end, the wesiheiiuan said today, although there Is a possibility of thunder showers In nearby mountains. The low predicted for tonight Is from 49 to 47. Estimated high Sat urday la 91. Friday , top tempera ture waa 79. Burglars Grab Saddle, Clothing Burglars entered the bam and house of the Dixon canyon ranch, owned by Olen Dehllnger. Wednes day night, stealing a saddle, clothing and other articles. Deputy Sheriff Marlon Barnes said the loot included a woman's black two-piece gabardine suit, dun towel. and a red and white checkered table cloth. The saddle was round-skirted and double-rigged, with "Dave" stamped on th cantl and Inch and a half hearts stamped around the border. Want AH. nhmeH, to MM 1 K-fnra 11:30 a. m. appear the aam day! S1PECBAL! "PACKAGED SERVICE" $3 the best and most complete LUBRICATION & WASH IN TOWN free pick-up and delivery gladly CO. DICKB.illlLLER OlDSMOBIlI FISK TIRES CADILLAC 7th and Klamath Phong 4103 US Population Shows Big Gain WASHINOTON, Aug. 19 tm Th United State population Is growing at the rat of 300.000 a month and may reach IM.000,000 by Novem ber 1. This report from the census bu reau said that th estimated popula tion was 149.319,000 on July 1. The bureau also estimated that in April this year ther were 3 -937.000 famllle In the U. 8., as compared with 33.1M.OOO In 1940. Car Prowls Net- Fender Skirts A garage burglary and two minor car prowls were reported by city police this morning. Prowler, .truck at automobile. owned by Mrs. Roy Swedln, 1930 Main, and Randell Poster, 1319 Mon- clalre, taking fender skirt. In each Instance. Chet Moore, 1944 Auburn, reported an S-h.p. Sea King outboard motor. hand aaw and a chest of car pentry tool, taken from hi. garage. ISMOet llllCBf.Ilv.ru njured Baby Recovering Nicely Paul Walters, 11 -month-old baby who lost the sight of his left eye as the result oi a strange accident In which he was struck by a tele phone, la doing nicely at Klamath Valley hospital today. The little boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom E, Walters, was Injured Wed nesday when a telephone fell from Its table, striking him In the face. Dim Mrs VTniv I ..... a T-l . ... ... .,i,,n, ui irnnni, mothee nf Mrs Mlilnn ntal n-..- awsy In Stanley, Wise., Thursday, August 19 following a malor oper ation, Mr.. Stair left Thursday evening on me plane lor Stanley not knowing of her mother', passing. Come Come Come EVERYBODY'S WELCOME Let on expert .how you how to take the work out of housework! Learn how to gave time and money in getting mali. Find out how to do your laundry while you take the children to gchool . and many more homemaking ghortcutg. COME TO OUR HOMEMAKING PARTY TUESDAY, AUG. 23 2:00 P. M. PELICAN THEATER Miss Christine Dent, Westinghouse Home Economist will show you how to Cook a mouth-watering meal while you're not even In the kitchen. Make froien dessert, on the double quick. Cook or waih for 2 or 22 with equal eaie. And lots, loH more. FREE ADMISSION FREE DOOR PRIZES . . . Westinghouse Table Appliances APPLIANCES USED IN DEMONSTRATION WILL BE AWARDED TO HIGHEST BIDDER! Zjart Sjd APPLIANCES xA Th first us of Iron for rails was In th form of thin .trap laid on top of wooden rails. Don't mis. a good bet .hop th Want Ads every day I It pay. I v -.V-? "VMM w D"yvltK a 623 Klamath Are. Phone 8886 r Til
