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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1949)
PACE TIN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21,1949 Morals Case Set For Grand Jury Action Raymond Johnson, 37, ha b t e n bound over lor grand Jury action on two charge of contributing to the delinquency of minor girls. J us lie at the Peace J. A. Ma honey yesterday alternoon ordered the charges against jonnson re lerred to the grand Jury, the action coming as a mull of preliminary hearing! conducted In Justice court last Thursday and Friday. John on U free on SSO00 balL He It accused of making Improper ad vance! toward two eight-year-old girls. Oregon Men Switch Wives CARSON CITY, Net, Sept. 51 ( Two women were granted divorce here yesterday after telling the court "My husband fell in love with another woman." The first u Mrs. Ruby A. Ood ard. 3. who obtained a decree divorcing her from Leon C. Ood ard, 40. of Cottage Orove, Ore. The next woman was Mrs. Dorothy Janet Hayes. Sg, who was divorcing Harold D. Hayes, 41, also of Cottage Orove. Before they left her tor Reno, Attorney W. C. McCluskey, who had represented both women at the court, asked who their husbands had fallen In tor with, "Her," said Mrs. Oodard. pointing to Mrs. Hayes, who was pointing at Mrs. Oodard. At Reno the women met their cx husbands and each married the other's former spouse. The two men are partner in an electrical and plumbing business. They had staved at home and cared for the business while their wives lived together tn Nevada long enough to establish their legal res idences in this state and obtain divorces. Marry 'Em, Warn 'Em In Astoria ASTORIA, Sept 31 (At Young people who want to get married will be warned by Astoria ministers at service next Sunday. The ministers will ask the wedding party to be more sedate as they leave the church or reception. . The ministerial association for mally condemned the practice ot "speeding, reckless driving, and pursuit ot automobile' which gen erally rlimsTf wedding party. The ministers agreed to Issue ap peals to their congregations. Police Chief Casper Ledlng had complained that wild driving after weddings 1 becoming dangerous her. Beached Boot Freed Near Coos Bay SEATTLE. Sept 51 (JPi The 4S-foot fishing vessel Svalbard No. 1 was pulled oft the beach seven mile north ot Coos Bay lightship last night by the coast guard cutter Mallow. Coast guard headquarters here said the Ballow was keeping the Canadian vessel in tow early today awaiting lifting ot a tog when it planned to turn the craft over to motor lifeboat from the Coos Bay station. The vessel went (ground early yesterday. Portland GE Company Announces Dividend PORTLAND. Sept- 31 UP) A third -quarter dividend of 45 cents per common share of stock was an nounced today by Portland General Electric company. It 1 payable Oc tober 15. Board Chairman Thomas W. Del xell said it would be th first divi dend shared by the purchasers of a recent 261,033 share Issue sold In June. He reported net Income for August was 1171.091 compared with f 128,753 for the same month a year ago. Cyclist Grabs Child From Truck's Path PORTLAND. Sept 31 UP) Wit nesses credited a motorcycle driver who swept a girl from the path of a big truck with saving th child's life yesterday. Police said bystanders told how William McOHl, an escort service motorcyclist, flipped his machine around In front ot the truck, sweep, lng the youngster to safety with one arm. The truck driver halted his heavy vehicle on the spot where the girl had stood a moment before. llja . 1 V w 1 2, " . Minister Mixes Magic With Religion In Sermons ri'-- : i aS3. DISAPPEARING LEMONADE help Rev. Ted V. Vaerhee lUae trate Biblical pointa ta hia rongregaUoa. CARNEGIE. Pa.. (NETi If a skeptic tells Rev. Ted. V. Voorhees, I pastor of the Carnegie Methodist j church, that he does not believe in th Biblical miracles, because he doesnt understand them, Voorhees has a comeback. Standing In the pulpit. Voorhees takes an empty cylinder and magi cally produces yard alter yard ot cloth. A competent semi-profession-; ai magician, he completely mystl' ue uie congregation. HT- . . . . If I can do this." he. tells the , , , and you do not under wTtk.Xi S.ible with his ominous powers?" I Thirty years ago. Voorhees ssw Rainfall Speeds West Seeding PORTLAND. Sept. 31 UPi The ramfall of last week spurred speed ing of fall crops, the weather bu reau reported today. Western Oregon seed beds were particularly benefited. The rain In Eastern Oregon, however, wasnt sufficient to let growers begin seed ing operations. Harvesting of tree fruits, filberts, hops, and canning vegetables con tinued during the week. The peach harvest was about over, with some fruit left on the trees because ot the low price. TEDDER VISITS PORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 21 UPl Lord Tedder, chief of Brit ain's air staff, today was to visit Camrell air force base. He is to Inspect Randolph, air base at San Antonio tomorrow. Rabbits can withstand more mor phine than a man. NOMINATED Mai. Cen. Anthony C. McAuliffe (obove) famous for his leadership in the Bastogne defense during the Battle of the Bulge in World War II, has been nom inated by President Truman to succeed Maj. Cen. Alden Waitt os chief of the army chemical corps. m IHIS I m m J Ul im S o m ' X u I A 1 A a a I ? S- ? . ? asWsH -"I-e, - ihi? a c "l QSS) W)j if'- Houdinl perform. He was so chanted by the master magician, that he talked about doing the tricks .... Muuu!icu m agicai Directions, , timers ncnnc even more Geier- mlned and taught himself a few basic tricks. Par the last 37 VMr V- t,.. h--- practicing magic Irom the pulpit, He has recruited several hundred ' recruited several hundred I young ministers ot all denomlna-1 tlOm ta this IhKirv nf tMhin fallk i j . . ... .w . , u, in ood through mie I ' v. ... .... , nhma U t h r o u g h ! magic. I tell the story of Jesus providing the multitude by the sea shore with a single loaf and a sin gle loaf and a single fish." And. with a mysterious stunt he takes a piece of paper money and proceeds to multiply It The "multi plying bill trick" serves to Illustrate the point to the congregation, par ticularly the children who love his magical sermons. Voorhees performs for many lo- eal clubs and organisations and has written books on the use ot magic in churches. H has known famous 1 magicians personally and served1 as president of the local chapter of the International Brotherhood ol Magicians. Despite the fact that the Methc- dist church no longer requires lt voorhees continues to wear the clerical collar. He believes a min- i ister should be easily recognized as such. Besides his Interest In magic, Voorhees Is also a student of psy chology. He's a certified psychologi cal examiner for Pennsylvania pub lic schools, and is working lor his doctor's degree In th subject Dae the Want Ads for Quick Results! 1 V Wmmm' J i wTZ ' Mother KnomTfkst! I I mbibbhbbvhhwwb.whwB BIOBBBHBBBBMBBBaOJaaVlaBBBWBIOBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBV trter to 5 ' e ? g. jn-a.r I- CD CD SI 5 M a awa HIGH SCHOOL News and .s Comments y Flo Ann Perking i School sponsorship of the rally squad was the chief tuple ot dis cussion at the two student congress meetings held yesterday and today. Under the proposed plan, which would have to be an amendment to the KUH8 constitution and there fore passed by a two-thirds vote of the student body, the rally squad would be sponsored almost exactly an an athletic team Is sponsored In that expenses would be paid tor trips and uniforms but In return the squad would obey the wishes of the school as to the game attended and conduct out of town. Previously the yell team has bought uniforms and generally paid expenses Indi vidually. It such plan for sponsoring the squad was adopted the members would be elected by the student body from a list of 11 candidates. Those candidates. It Is proposed, would be selected by a committee consisting ot the rally squad ad visor, the assembly commute ad visor, one freshman and sophomore and two Juniors and seniors. Until now the entire squad has been picked by the old and new yell lead ers who are elected by th- student body and the old yell squad. Stu- ont congress representatives were tni to get home room reactions and report these back to the stu- dcnt congress. Walking Into a room with plaster and debris scattered abou or walk ing around light fixtures placed in the middle ot the hsll Is beginning to seem eommonnlace. because Kims seem commonplace, because KUHS is Installing an entirely new llght- I.. . .. - .1 ii g ajairiu 111 wit- tiaaaiiKiuu. tor ..A.. i ., .... uauia 'c iviig iiuviraiTiii nature . more light than has been previously available. All physical education students have begun swimming In the nata tortum off Modoc field. The pool Is allotted to the various classes on specified days, according to ad vancement In swimming skill. Be ginners, intermediates and swim mers swim different days In order to Improve swimming technloue WIU1 tu,rau " m ability, . Thre Just aren't any more new ,fch,r that can be Introduced via cuiuum. so may uie 11 inter. ; viewed have a pleasant year. In this country 31 Red Cross field directors serve the armed forces at 14 base stations, 31 sub stations, and 823 Itinerant station. won pw-tsonns MTABUT 7o I Hal mi sa 5. "AST M V. T in School Party Planned MAUN. Sept. 31 The seventh and eighth grade girls of Malln Jim lor high will be hostess to all the seventh and eighth grade girls at th county at junior high Play Day rrlday, September 33. Th pro gram for th day consists of morning ot conuietlUve games and an afternoon ot group entertain ment. Various committees have been appointed and th following chair men announced: Registration, Joyce Allen; poster, Barbara Hlay- vmeriainmenl. Bally Wallace, and recreation i -... - u.inri. Judge and referees lor the games i ouav oeen chosen Irom th senior high with the following girls aelect- . ad Jiih u ....... . ... K . Jean Clemens, Sally Smalley. Jo ani De Merrltt Janet Bunge, Mol ly McAullffe, and Dorothy Saund ers, DI AL INSTRUCTION ASTORIA. Sept, 31 r-Astorle high school student were learning to drlv loday with a dual control 14 automobile. Th car ws do nated to the high school's driving program by the Love 11 Auto com pany her. AdulU as well as stu dents may take the driving lessons. V. 8. occupation troops in tne Par East are served by 347 Red Cross field workers stationed at M n.,lt tary Installatlona and 1 hospitals. Easier dish washing... you'll find the secret in gents, actually make water "wetter". . . attract dirt and grease almost like mignet. They make dishes sparkle, work well with all fabrics in hard or soft water, clean cars, and they have many other home and industrial uses. The practical meant of making detergents from oil came out of Standard of California research . . . hy risking substantial turns for experimentation and development. The results : new products to make your work easier, new manufacturing and selling jobs, a company better able to servt you and all the West l -4 SI S'" J . o Til & tn 'Sonny' Takes Justice To Front Porch DETROIT, Sept, 31 m Mrs. Louise Aniill, who Is so, was un able to go to traffic court yesterday to answer charge of harboring un licensed dogs. The neighbors com plained her five dogs ran loose and nipped at people. So Judge John W. Walls went lo her home to hold court. Mrs, Arndt greeted hlin on I he front porch aa th dogs Inside the house yapped loudly. One yapiied louder than Die others. That's (he saucy one," Mrs. Arndt told the Judge. She said he would have to hold court on the porch. Hurriedly. Die Judge placed her on a year's probation, ordered her to get dog licenses and keep the pooches on leash. "Okay, sonny.'' Mrs. Arndt said as she waved the Judge goodbye and retired Into the house. Court was adjourned. Want Ads don't coat mey payl ;x que to coins... eased TjLC without "dosui" VAfoitua .-v .... IvU Ztt Mt-&5A It mar seem like I lung trip to your dish pan, but good share of the "soap, less soaps" you use started deep in th earth In an oil well. Thete new cleaners, called deter 1A 73 o 73 H to 5" nun sVSSa Whit fir lumber la mm. resinous, fin textured and odorless when dry. 1 COMPLETE FRONT END, FRAME ALIGNMENT -m Silt TRUCK, or passenger tar. llf,"T' . .nil". Ualt, ..ntiaV War modern equipment I th only roMlWNATION al and tram equipment south f tugrne. From paasenier ear t th largest true, w can do th Job! for complete nerrlce, axle and tram alignment, irheel balancing, came In; It tvlll nave you money. BALSIGER M5OR Main at Esplanade & Puerto Rico's whit population I estimated at between 70 and 7ft per cent. IvT 7 t rhone 3131 petroleum
