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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1949)
ACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, t -ON SATURDAV, SEPT. 3, U9 Davis Mobbed On Report Failure Count TULELAKB, Calif.. Sept. 3 Fd irin A. Davis, publisher of the rulelsk Reporter, u arrested lrr Friday and arraigned In jus tice court on charge of falling to M reports with the California em ployment departments J. r. Wltchar, auditor In charge af Ih Redding distrlrl office vf Uia employment department, filed Uia complaint. Ha named nlna eeunta against Davis, all having to 4a with alleged failure ta flla re port aa reeulred by law. The charge Is classed aa a mts lemeanor, and each count carrlea a maximum penalty of 1500 tint ind aix montlu in Jail. Darta ahowed ropiea af amral reporta when taken before J in tire at the Peac (ieorfa Long here The employment department offi cial! asserted thets record fail ta how fUlnn for several period which an named In the complaint. Judge Long released Davla on his awn recognitenc. and said a pre liminary hearing will be held later. Tha publisher was not asked to plead at Itlday's hearing. Rescuers Get Boy From Well ELKHART Ind, Sept t m Friends rescue workers and weld era battled an underground aand alide almost six hours last night to get a 17-year-old Chicago schoolboy out of a well. When the desperate battle was over, cocky Gene Sanders, appar ently unhurt by being almost com pletely buried, wanted to take a bus back to Chicago. The aand poured In over Sanders Just as he and a friend. Oust Pe teion. had finished digging d well besldeVeteraon's farmhouse. In Tim- Piiv'sMs (Continued from Pag Ouel to some other government official MOW for the pay-off: Out of this Innocent gulde-ln the-wildernens system grew such things as deep-free tiers given to the right people at the right time to OfcTT TRIPS TO PARIS, which less-smart competitors couldn't get, with msybe VERY profitable busi ness connections resulting there from. Moral: THINGS LIKK THAT HAPPEN" WHEN TOO MUCH POWER IS HELD IN TOO FEW HANDS TOO LONQ. Amvet. AVC Fight Looms DES MOINES. Sept. 3 (V-A bat tle over whether , the Amvets or ganisation should be merged with the American Veterans Committee ( AVC i was shsplng today aa the Sth national Amvets convention of ficially opened her. The Virginia department offered a resolution asking that the con vention consider the consolidation of all other World War II veterans organisations with the Amvets.' However, the Colorado depart ment of the Amvets notified the convention that it would withdraw if the convention approves the mer-1 ger. Police Vault Yield Solves Old Mystery Everything from air rifles t a suspenders. , .sounds like a bar gain basement, but actually it waa only the vault In the police department of the city hall being, cleared out yesterday. And with the discovery of the suspenders, one of the oldest mysteries in Klamath police his tory was cleared up, though by the time they were discovered, all of the stretch was long gone from the galluses. ' It seems that the suspenders disappeared some years ago, and ever since there have been sus picions and suspects. The s u s penders were wrapped aa a Christmas present, and the pretty package waa discovered yester day during the vault clean-up. The records (and other mis cellaneous apparatus) are being stored in a small room up under the belfry of the city hall. Elder Stewart Approves Of Jimmy's Bride INDIANA. Pa., Sept I (P Movie actor Jimmy Stewart took his bride to a country fair and tot a top prise full endorsement of his choice from his father. Alex Stewart, Jimmy's father, said be was "hsppy as the dickens" over the actor's marriage to the former Olorla Hatrick McLean, 3L -She's IN per cent wonderful. She helped make this perfect home catning," Alex said. The couple provided moat of the excitement yesterday at tha Indi ana country fair Itself. They munched hotdocs. At pop corn and talked with Jimmy"! boy hood friends, father Stewart owns a string of harness horses and op era tea a hardware store here. ' The Stewarts motored to Cleve land tor the National Air races. Then theya begin a honeymoon In Honolulu. Crowds Make Ready For Big Week-End Pair and warmish weather. Ideal for holidays, was in prospect to day for -the remainder of the Labor Day week-end aa people of this two state area planned a period of pleasure . and recreation ' before plunging Into the autumn season. Downtown Klamath Palls was Jammed with shoppers and traffic in the city and on entrance arteries was exceptionally heavy. People were buying food for the extra holl- rday and clothing and equipment for the thousands of children who will go lo school Tuesday morning. All public offices will be closed and business and Industry will be generally shut down Monday. The Herald and Newa will not publish. Travel was heavy today in the direction of resorts and other plea sure spots, with the Lakevlew fair and roundup drawing a big crowd to that town. 'Miner' Cronin . Rites Thursday Funeral services for the late John "Miner" Cronin. who died Thurs day at 8t. Charles hospital in Bend, will be held Monday at a. m. from St. Francis' Catholic church in that city. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be at T p. m., Sunday. Mr. Cronin had many friends in Klam ath and Lake counties and lived In Lakevlew several years ago. CHILDREN ABANDONED PORTLAND, Sept. WPv-Two small boys were taken over by Ju venile authorities today after ' the two were found living alone In their suburban house. The boys Duane O. Barnes, 11, and Ira Ear) Bamea Jr, 5 said their father had gone away two days ago and their moth er had vanished. The boys were living on vegetables from neigh bor's gardens. Injured Man Sues Scalers A lawsuit asking $15,000 damage has been filed for circuit court ac tion by Oeorge Howe, Pelican City district. In connection with an in Jury received March 3 at a com mercial truck scale. The scale is located at the Sun rise service ststlon and la owned by Warren C. Bennet and operated on leas by Mike Howry. Howe received an Injury to his right leg and knee when he atepped from his truck after driving It onto the weighing platform.' He assert edly atepped into an opening be tween the platform and the scale frame. FUNNY BUSINESS 1 i j 1U:LJ f W j rV 1 r "w?ie sfe iPr fiit "My husband built the thelf himself on off deye! Pretty Secretary Killed By Keecfed College Boy Reds Advance Near Canton CANTON. Sept. S lPvA division of Nationalist troopa waa rushed out today to meet 2000 to 3000 Red Irregulars who were fighting to ward Tsungfa. only 33 miles north east of Canton. The Irregular, armed by the regular Chinese eammanlat armies farther north, were striking far be hind the front lines. This disrup tive actios had keen feared by the Nationalist command. The main front, which nowhere is nearer than 140 miles, remained relatively unchanged. Canton Itself waa calm. Clackamas Fair Attendance High CANBT. StirSt S iPV The Clsrka mus county fsir will close tonight with an attendance almost sure to be a record. Fair officials reported yesterdsy that gate receipts were running about 43 per cent above last year. The top award yesterday went to Elmer Deeu. Route 3. Canby, whose three-year-old lcow. Design Annabelle Princess, was na-ned grand and senior champion In the Jersey class. Horse And Dog Bit Him, He Claims LOS ANGELES. Sept 3 Wal ter C, Reeves claims he was bitten In the neck by a horse at a horse show. Then, he says. Injury was added to Injury when he was bitten by a dog when he went to com plain about being bitten by the horse. Reeves, 43, a bus driver, filed suit for 115.355 damages yesterday against Dr. Ross H. McCIoskey. Po mona physician, described aa owner of the horse and dog. Reeves complained that the horse chewed him on Sept. 3, 1043, and the dog bit him on the hand and leg aix days later, at tha doctor's home. 4i H m ffiffe r 76ch tAiy one old 2Mt$6 'A school age youngster Is an active one into all kinds of situations and places, some of them danger on. A fsll from a tree, an automobile accident, aa infected cut or scrape any one of them can run up a staggering cost for medical expense and resi- ' dence in the hospital. It is only common sense to Insure such hasarda. We can offer to you personal accident insurance for yonr youngsters just as soon as they are old enough to go to school. Yon will be surprised at the breadth of coverage and its low cost, Fhone this office today. Our advice costs yon nothing and places yoq under no obligation, GEORGE E. WOOD GRAYCE RUSCO Associates Llffil Motorist Gets $160 Fine Clay Vernon Frailer. 33. of Port land, was fined a total of 310 this morning in Justice court after pleading guilty to charges af drunk driving and having no operators license. He was arrested late last night by state police on highway ft. Henry Lee Black. 40, Altamont ramp, yesterday afternoon waa giv en a 30-day suspended sentence by Justice of the Peace J. A. Mshoney on a charge of disorderly conduct. The complaint against Black was signed by Wilms Graves who said the man threatened her with a knife. Main Poo To Remain Open The Malin awlmming pool and park area will remain open over the Labor Day week-end, according to word from that town. Hours for the pool will be from one to nine pm. Saturday, Sunday and Monday. From T u e s d s y through Friday. September t. the pool will be open from four to eight pm. and September 10 and 11 the hours will be one to nine. The picnic area and park grounds are also open to all visitors who wish to use these facilities. Coast Range Faces Fire Danger ASTORIA, Sept. 3 0PV Residents along the coast range today report ed the worst fir danger and the lowest water table In years. "The Nehalem river Is so low In places that rocks are showing above turf see that old timers say haven't shrwn in 45 yeara." Harold Teole, deputy fire warden, aald. He aald the forests were drier than at any time in the past five years. Scout Executives Attend Meet Robert R. Lamott, scout execu tive of the Modoc Area Boy Scout council, has gone to Salem, Ore., to attend a conference of the region eleven acout executives. Accompanying Lamott to the con ference are Del Yantls. Modoc area field execueive, and Kenneth Pear son, scout executive from Bend. TJMVERsrrr registration aTUOENE. Sept. 3 -To assist students who are late In making application to enroll this fall, the University of Oregon Is remslnlng open all day today and next Sat urday, Donald M. du Shane, direc tor of student affairs, announced today. Ample Time For Learning To Soe7 90 DETROIT, RepL 3 fPl Wil liam Murray, 32, will have three to It years In prison to learn how to spell "ninety." A clerk became suspicions when Murray wrote It "nlnly" en a 39 check made out to himself, Murray admitted stealing blank checks from auto companies and filling (hem In to suit himself. He was sentenced by Recorder's Jodge Gerald W. Oroat, DALLAS. Tex. Sept. 3 V-A dls appointed college boy suitor walked into a downtown office building here yesterday and killed a pretty Dallas secretary after she told him she waa to marry another man. Murder rhargea wee ta be filed against Keith Petersen, 11, af Dal las, Junior Journaltam student a t Southern Methodist nnlverslty far the pistol alaytng of fsroljn Scho field. t. Petersen surrendered to officers shortly alter the attractive secre tary waa killed by aix pistol shots in tha office of Henry Rogatx, pe troleum engineer, about 4:33 p. m. Officers took a signed statement. Young Petersen smoked lnnumer able cigarettes, but appeared calm, as he talked to officers. He wort a smart blue single-breasted suit, a pink pastel shirt snd a gay red and gray tie. He met Miss Schofleld st a YMCA dsnee oh October 30. 1R42. "We have been going together off and oo ever since." he aald. "We were engaged, but I gneaa you would not call it formally engaged." Recently, Miss Schofleld would not give him a date, although he telephoned many times. Yesterday he called her at the office twice. The first time, she said she did not want to see him any more. On the second c a 1 L Petersen asked If he could are her occasion ally, she aald ah thought it waa best that they break off altogether. "I came ta town and went ta a hardwar store and bought a new pistol for JV he told officers. "I eh bengal .j box of 5 lit tfidgea." With the pistol b) his pocket and the box under his arm he went to Carolyn's office in the Southland Life building. Asked if he Intended to kill Miss Schofleld, he said, "No." I For an hour and a half he tried to persuade her to go with him again. She aald ah waa going to marry another man. "I got op and went oat finally," Petersen aald. 'I went la the rest room and loaded tha pistol and went back ta talk with bar soma mora." This time. Petersen aald, h point ed the pistol a'. Carolyn and told her to go Into an inner office. "1 told her not to eereana. Then ahs grabbed far the gun and I tried to hit her over the head with II bat I missed. Then I started la shoot. The first shot hit her and aha looked surprised." Petersen aald. Petersen told officers that h fired five more shots, one of which missed, aa she lay on the floor. Two Timber Men Injured Two Weyerhaeuser Timber com pany employee are In Klamath Val ley hospital today, the result of ac cidents at the plant, but neither Is In critical condition. Injured are Stanley J. Smith and O. Tim Huston. Smith. 0, of rout 1 box load, waa hurt when his arm caught In the feed roll of a planer. Although badly and painfully bruised. Smith miraculously escaped more serious injury to his arm. The accident happened Friday afternoon. Huston suffered painful injuries this morning when an air cylinder he waa working on exploded. Ex tent of his hurts haa not yet been determined, although his left hand was seriously injured. Us the Wsnt Ads for Quick Results! a"-, --.'.: VbM the charm they have and the joy they bring they'll put a wink in your smile, a twinkle in your tears... and a gay, new song in your heart! Loretta Celeste YOUNG -HOLM TO THE STABLE" THfV tAY Iff WONDUFUl "I (oved every moment of Iff" "ru con'l eMere It mti 'Cam t Iht Sfaefe'f" -..mri. "A faur-lel plclufl I fetemmend J let vrybdV everywhere' mm n "j Adda ..I y Cartoon f t Vari.tle jn . new 0 --- Federal Board Frets About Misleading Ads My BAM DAWSON ' NEW YORK, Sept. 3 Wr-Keeplng the public from being bilked bv what it see in Ihe ads la on ol the Job of the federal trade com mission. It haa Just gone to bat for til girl who acquires her curly locks st home. The FTC aaya that tha twin In the ubiquitous homo wave ad had the help af a pre In selling tier hair, and II thinks tha ad should have aald so. But, bow many per sons ever supposed aha did it her self? For that matter, how many really expeel that ilia product they buy will look aa glamorous as In Ihe pictures on the table? Noting editorially that the FTC Is getting mighty particular, the Wall Street Journal asks it to In spect a ten dollar bill, which aaya on It fac that it la "redeemable In lawful money at the United Slates treasury." The paper sug gests the commissioners "go over to the treasury and so what they get." The general publlo probably Is Just as bias about the product ads H reads aa it is about no longer getting gold, or "lawful money" for paper bill. W hen yea see a railroad ad plctur. big a happy family gasing out the compartment window at the beau tiful river, da yon think thai view la guaranteed that yen might not find yourself an the ether aide al the ear, looking at cut banks and alums? Are the airlines to blsm thst they dont always furnish that beautiful aeat companion you see in their ads? Or that the well behaved child In the ad turns out to b your own Junior getting air sick? Most husbands, looking at the flour ads showing mouth-watering triumphs prepared at home know well enough that the little woman la Just ss apt to produce a fallen cake, or biscuit that call for a meal axe. The wife, en the elker band. looking al Hi. elolhli.3 a handsome, unruffled male, how her m.n with the psunrh would look In thai aull after he rede horn an In evening train. And Ilia dresses draped on lite -r rininers-tiu lor Miss America never really fool the gal Reports Await Council For Tuesday Meet The city council peg 1 Inaded with department monthly report whlrh are expected to occupy th America never reour -- --: attention oi m cur nana wn.n. with Ihe pinching girdle and Ui h(.y mMi Tuesday night after a slightly bowed or anova-anern , lw0.Mg lay-on. ThoM drawing, of "'W'' ' rriU,r Monday night . and look Ilka hel-do they bilk of ubor L the matron with three children , tmnelmtn , . really looks climbing Into a car? lKUm((h Mfmoml r,m,r, olm. Most people don'l espeel summer ml((fB w , .,,, n )(lU n ,ht resorts le look rsartly Ilk the pic-lp, amyt tfrUm f ths burial lures in the paper. They ae new , (nr g,, tmerinenl of no.i- am om k loAHfl loo, BB.tjalaarBeisalei I ai It - -r , . t'auraslsns. with special equipment from trick A angles, but they know thai their awn new ear won't leak thai glem eroua In a anapshol. And the bathing suit ads Adonis and Venus running hand tn hand with a little cherub trailing. Oh, well. Just lake a look for yourself al any beach. I'MON TEST VOTE PORTLAND, Sept, 3 (-Paclflc telephone and telegraph company workers In Oregon will deride on union affiliation tn a vote the week of Sept. 13. Approximately MOO are eligible lo veto on whether they want the CIO Oregon Telrphone un ion to represent them. Voting will be by mall In some cities, by bal lot box In others. Aviation, Airport Groups To Meet Mrmbers of the Klamath county aviation commltt will meet with municipal airport operators, Tues day, September 3. The meeting will convene al 11 a. m. in the chamber of commerce oil lew. Pinal plana for Ihe forthcoming air show to be held al th municipal airport, September II. will be dis cussed at the meeting. Soma Japanese aay that their practice of counting a baby aa ny year old at birth la baaed on IB Ifea that life begina at eonccp- lion. i D-r. 0p. Me.. '" Continuous 1U0U, Performance I THEATRES!) 1 4 Villi LI A Z MIDNITE PREVUE ESQUIRE TONJTE .' BOTH THEATRES'" ft t?iV i iSUNPAYi 1 . - ..... vtZ&'ij tJ I 'ill mi QitiQ Barry AREATlTAGAtf! more fun! more songs! morpromandnlmcre warmft) foofeang My Ytiy'and Welcome Sanger' A i ii ii. i .int., IC1 a. ' I ; ? 1 n aasaaaaaaaw I hi . V .1 mm av' el V' il 'w: J ' ' :' lilt M . 1 t,.M, J"1 BMG CROSS AMBLm ning in Poramount's hi 1. 'awr .a),'.a " 7 ; o Producsd kt ROBERT L WELCH turned by DAVID MILLER T m 1 4 1 1 Jt-i : f oi i iltii.V tX 1' ffl film iiil! 1 1
