Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1949)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1949 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Midland Empire News Summer Lake Mr. X. M. Carton lnlr to Ih cliurrh guild at lr Home Thursday altertuion. iJeuert iu served lit 1 pin., followed by the business meeting wlilih con ducted by Uie new president, Mr. H. O. Harris. Plut wail mud fur llw ruin mi sale n' ,l l"evlew. nd benellt cud party will be given In the near future. 'Ilia nut meeting will be at Uia parish hall NuvmilMr 10 with Mrs. II. C. Ilsr rla and Mrs. Ilrnry Martu. hot- r. Weed Those who hava artlrlr to be donated to Ilia rummage le ara ask to trava tlirm at Uia parish hall. The Church of Our Huvmur guild will hava a booth at tha Hi. Luke' guild rummage aala In IjU view rriday.itxtobcr 2, and Hat urday, OrU.ber 2. Mr. and Mr. Dun Dumian hava old Utrlr ranch to IMill Lynch nt Merrill. Thay eie-l to leave at an early data for Ireland, ltan'i broth er. Jack, will aUo Irava with them. Price received In tha transaction hu not been announred. Ana River echonl pupil are n)ny ln new clwxl desk, tha Ameri can unlverul lifting lid lyia. Theae firss. are vary neat and attractive, aril aa efficient. Mr. and Mra. Dan Duggan and baby ware Lakevlew vultnra Mon day. They stayed tor Uia ahow In the evening. J. Cal Bchlador of Detroit. Ore waa a visitor at tha W. II. Harvey ranrh laat week, lie waa one of I the lucky onea and bagged a buck Mr. and Mr. K. M. Carton were business visitors In Lakevlew Mon day and Hayed for Uia movie in the evening. The movie at tha Ana River erhoolhoiue waa quite well attend ed Thuraday evening. The film waa Utile Men- Mr. and Mn. W. II. Harvey and Mr i. Alice Ham were vuitnri in Klamath PalU Thursday, returning home Prldar. Mr. arid Mra. Peabody of Valley PalU Vlalled Mr and Mra Man Mr I.ain at the Mlnkler ranrh Thur- day. Among Uium attrndint Uia dance In Palaley Hatuniay tight were Mr. and Mra. Vanctl Withers. Mr. and Mra. Louis Wither. Mr. and Mra. W II. Harvey, Mr. and Mn. Mai MrLaln. Dan Noonan. Jack Dug gan, Mr. and Mr. Dan Duvgan. Mr. and Mr. Henry Marfcus, Ko berla Harris. Mr. and Mr. Jim Ptoter, Mr. and Mr. Prank Urve and daughter, Joyce, Mr. and Mr. Jack Katrn. Joan Debov. Mr. and Mr. K. M. Carlnn. Mr. T. H. Nelson and son". Maynard. Wesley and Clarence, Mr. and Mr. Jim Elder and ton, Hobby. A huge crowd attended, and flllver Iake, Hummer l.ake. Palnlev. lakevlew and Klamath Pall were well reprr eenied. Mr. Bud Pernoll and daughter, Alia. Lee. spent Thursday and Prl day at week uh Mr. and Mra. Jew Roberta at We.aUlrie. Mr. and Mr. I Elder were vis- llor of their dnuKliter. Mr. Oeorge Dibit tail f 1 1 v alwl 4lh VI r. ri der uter, Mr. Mrlva Jrffrrte. In Pauley. Mr. and Mr. Tom Brattaln and children of Pauley were Sunday vultor of Mr. and Mra. Roy Car Ion. Bird season open here Friday. October 21. at noon. Many hunter are espected from vartou parta of Uia atate. Crljp fall weather with cold night arrived last week with a heavy troat Thurnday night. Thl week 1 cold and bltulrry with anow llurrle. Winter U on the way. Mr. Roy Carlon waa a business ' Tlaltor In Lakevlew Monday. Word ha been received from Mr. Vie Mlnkler who I mill at Raymond. Wash. Her huaband U t patient at the Plrland anatorlum. Seattle, and getting along quite well at present. Hi many fnend are hoping he will aoon be well. Mr. and Mr. H. C. Harrla made a trip to Portland Saturday taking a truckload of rattle up. Maynard Nelaon, whs attend Oregon Technical liutltute In Klam ath Pall, anent tha week-end with Mr. and Mr. Max McLaln at tended a movie In Lakevlew Mon day night : Saturday, October 17, while hunt ing with Marvin Palmer and tlenrge Uiinlap. Paul Adam got lt In the Cedar mountain and did not find hi way tack until ome- tluia later. He returned home )ilt in tune to play In the Weed-Yrcka football game at Yrrka. Cheater Ituuell got hi buck the lot day of deer eaon. It weighed 100 pound. Jack and Hill Murtha were hum for a vim from Chlro Hlale. Ilualnea Call Mr. and Mr. Uaorga Zwanziger of Weed were bulnea caller In Klamath PalU. October IS. AUo buslneu caller there were Mr. R. Hii'tv and daughter, Peggy and Hetty. MKhard Haye of the VS. navy pent tha week-end In Weed Unit ing friend and relative. Mr. and Mr. P. Dull. Mr. O. A. Kuffalo, and Amy Kowettn mad a biulneu trip to Klamath Pall October 14. Jack Harrla will apeak at Lion' club October IB. Ha will pek on hi trip to Boy' State. Home t or Wedding Norma Mauler, who U attending Armstrong's limine college at San PrenrUco, waa home for Chris Una Hodrlgues wedding. Morton Kaer Jr. waa home Oc tober la from the Unlvenlty of Southern California. He returned to ftchoul October IT. Mr. and Mr. Loren Haye of Sac ramento apent Uie week-end In Weed vUltlng relative. Joe Ollllam got a nice ISO-pound deer while ha waa hunting Prlday, OcUiber 14. Mr. and Mr. M. A. Cromwell pent Saturday afternoon, October It, (hopping In Klamath PalU. Weed Wine The Weed Cougar handed the Yrrka Miner their tint defeat Sat urday, October It. The (core wai Weed, 19. Yreka. 0. Mr. Millie Cromwell and Mr Henry Buawy attended a Preaby- terlal meeUng at Red Bluff October 12. While they were there. Mr. Cromwell VUlted her brother. Jy Hart. Louie Welch killed a 200-pound bear while hunting October 13. Mra. Amelia Kegg recently pur chased a new Pord. She Initiated It by driving to Prono to vUlt relative. The Young People ( group at the Weed Baptut church were prlvtleg ed to are three movie Sunday, Oc tober 18. The name of Uie pclturc waa "The Scripture VUualUed." ewjiau "" 1 r 1 . " nan ; f '---'' e, y '1 i x.r,-r-v-- jSaami N dt lefti-'i ii ii- irr,i - -- - Prisoner Found Sending Broadcasts for Release FIRST FLIGHT OF F-90 The air force' needle-nosed F-90. one of the largest fighter clones ever flown, streaks over the Southern California desert near Muroc air force base. This is the first in-flight picture made of tne srreomnnea new twin-jer wmcn is uevgnca io ny far behind enemy lines. Mis-cast Miss Beautiful Girl Isn't Dumb; Men Appreciate Possibilities By MARK BARRON NKW YORK She U a healthy girl aa one can ace by Uie bloom In her cheek, her curvaceous mus cle and the fact that she take uch vigorous Indoor exercise a being tha beautiful blond kl girl In a sport cene In Ken Murray's Broadway revue, "Blackout. On Uie aUige Kllye Marshall look mighty fetching as he comes on In her kl pnt. kl cap and a ski Jacket, tha latter leaving about two feet of her neck exposed. Over her shoulder she carries a pair of akU aa she sings a song about going high on a hilltop to ski through the air like a bird, etc "Can you really aklT" I challeng ed her. "No." she confessed. "In my dressing room once I got curi ous and Uled the aku on my feet Just to see how they felt. I tum bled, fell and nearly twuted my ankle. So I took ir em off In a hur ry a I have to dance In the ahow Mis Marshall has to play a dumb girl of the Marie Wilson type, but he ay the ha to work very hard at It. "You have no Idea how much work It U to be a dumb girl." she said, "for Instance, when I started out to meet you, I thought and thought about something dumb to say so you would laugh and say. Oee, the girl U beautiful but dumb'. Merlon "Then I figured that you undoubt edly would comment that I am pretty or I am nice, and I would open my eyea wide and reply: That U the nicest compliment I've had all day. I Just got up five minute ago.' So now If you'll Just aay I'm pretty, then I'll aay my dumb line and then we can get down to some talking about serious things." Oee, Uie girl U beautiful, but he ain't dumb. Ml Marshall ay she U alway getting cast against type. She plays the ski girl on Broadway the role of Proaty opposite Ronald Oilman who U supposed to be a brilliant q u I x-ahow contestant, a man "who can answer every ques tion In Uie book. Even In a story supposed to be enUrely about eru dite scholars, she (till U cast aa a beautiful but dumb chick. In one I scene Colman comment that she "h a possibilities" for genius. "Everyone think I have wonderful possibilities especially men,'' Mis Marshall says. Midget Race Driver Killed HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 31 iPl Ed Huddad, 37-year-old midget auto race driver, was killed last night In a race as 7000 spectatora watched. Haddad, of Inglewood. was one of Southern California's top race car pilots. HU ear squeezed Into the fence by another and rolled and HOUSTON. Tex.. Oct. 21 i Three clandestine radio transmit ters operated by a prisoner have been seized at the Mississippi peni tentiary at Parchman, Miss. Joe McKlnney, federal communi cation eommtnalon regional mana ger, said they were operated by I-rank Moody, serving M year tor armed robbery. He aald Moody had been making Illicit dally broadcasts from Uie prison for four years. The Slory Here U the story McKlnney told The Houston Post: Por the past three months Moody had been using Uie transmitter In a campaign to obtain an Indefinite a us pension of sentence from Mis Isnlopl Gov. Pteldlng Wright. Receiving the broadcasts were person at Pascagoula and Bura tunna, Mis. They In turn relived the Information to Moody wife to helD her plea for Moody' release. Early In October two amateur radio operator, one In Arkansas and one In Tennessee, advised the federal communications commis sion In Washington of strange broadcast. Finders By use of long range direction finder FCC agent localized the unlicensed broadcasts to a 100 mile area. Mobile direction finders went Into the Parchman area and local ized the section from which the broadcast were originating. Sunday ft ieral men entered the Hustles' cage at Parchman. Moody was summoned. "He taw the game wa up." Mc Klnney said, "grinned, and took us to hU cot. After we had acquired the two transmitters there he took us to the little four by tlx guard house and pointed out the other one." (feed Secret Prison Supt. Marvin Wiggins told The Houston Poet: "We had no Idea whatever of Moody' radio actlvlttea until the federal men tipped us off three weeks ago." The FCC men had been monitor ing Moody dally broadcast for three week. A a trusty. Moody, now only 2t, although he had been a prisoner for 10 years for hu last offense, has many privilege. He waa permitted to take correspondence course In radio and became the prison radio mechanic and repairman. I "He'a a mighty amart fellow," Wiggins atd. The penalty for unlicensed broad- i casting U a maximum fine of 110,- i 000 and two year' Imprisonment. 1 TtUvision Tough For Actors NEW YORK, W AcUnf for Wl. f Ulon U tha theaplan '( toughest as ilgnment yet, aay those who have) tried uch other medium at stagai screen and radio. Television U uie most difficult, they explain, because an actor must learn a complete script., go throuah a performance without a atop, and. If he makea a mistake, must work hi wy out the beat he can.. 1 In Uie movies, only a few llnea need be learned at a Ume a scene generally are taken section by teej Uoo. On the tag. the actor karat) hu part once and then keep doing It over and over. And on the radio, all he need do U to read the script , with Uie proper vocal embellish menu. J. L DEAN Public Accountant '"' and Auditor Office at IN North llh I Phone fate I bn u'e-t over thr-e times. He died of and cant ski. In Hollywood films lectured skull. usually cast a he U beauty but naturally can't awlm a troke. In the forthcoming "Champagne tor Caesar." bathing but she I movie.1 the play ITS ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST Bud Moth Full Of Prunes BEHKEI.EY. Calif.. iN-Publle Enemy No. I around California prune orchard U get unit to be Uie eye-spotted bud moth. Dr. Harold P. Madsen of the University of California has been keeping tab on thl bug that haa been sabotaging half the crop In some orchard. Msdsen say that In Uie larval. tags It ties a leaf to a prune, then crawU under and teeda In the hde. The fruit exude ap which cement the leaf to It and makes it a cull. The moth long haa fed on New England and Canadian apples. Madsen says It emigrated tc Cali fornia only 10 years ago and haa tned aprlcota and peaches, which It doesn't like, pears which It will tolerate, and apples, cherrle and prunes, which It likes best. He found DDT worked best against It. RED WHEAT ROME. Oct. 21 Ml An Italian mission haa arrived In Moscow to buy Russian whrat, the Italian nrws agency Astra reported today, asw""waaas- 'SsWaaaaaaataa' MILK CHAMPION Allen Prosser, 15, o Life Scout, drank nearly a gallon of milk in 10 minutes to beot 30 con testants in a competition at the Los Angeles county fair. mm EADACIIE Excruciating kead. a..v oclti may at caused by eye-ifraia tram prolonged close work. Wfcy suffer aeedlessly? Protect your oyei with properly fitted glasses. Heed the danger signs. Have your eyes checked today by Dr. Sid G. Nolet Optometrists. Prompt Atteittioa. Courteous Service. Cordial Credit. Ope All Oay Saturday. imi.'iiim; mm :u NEW POWER QUICK EASY TERMS In 24 hours we can put this ALL-NEW Chevrolet Engine in your car or truck. BRAND NEW CHEVROLET ENGINE Pat a New Thrill TJnder fear Hood LOW COST EASY TERMS You get everything NEW! (Not rebuilt) SAVE OIL sod CAS ASHLEY CHEVROLET 4i a. st r. sua DR. HARRY R. Optometrist , SCRIBNER ED KOLAR Dispensing OpUcian HI LETT, POSTMASTER WASHINGTON, Oct, 31 (PI Erneat M. Chandler ha been nomi nated by President Truman to be come postmaster at 811ns. Ore., succeeding 8. E. Kuehn, retired. That your Insurance la right la Important. Consult Hans Norland. K1 Pine HL 1 BURVIDIN An Analff(Ml for Ait la Ut Mf mt Mm eaUr Aran aatl fmln Aiialal4 With IIKITMATIIIM AND ARTHRITIS. Maria from harhi and fortified with an analitMlc racucntiod ly mod leal clone at an aid in tha raiiat at muirular a a haa and palna aaaoclatad with Whauma turn and Arthriitt. Ak mmr Loral DratfUt Or Mail C'aaaaa Tdy! OH It KR TO! R fll HV1IUN TO DAY . MAII, THIN I'OUrON !X 2?. I riean I'keeki sa' N.w. Ateaa n ' ni. Kr on. ti Peril a, Or. rik c o o. I ' lwr Hlrai riesi nt'U. I , ViniN Bilk elraeiuas NAM! ADMIE I'lTT, , Slal 1 nlM fur uprlr mt narvlSla. II isnl CO D, I sr I ear poilmsn Mpsn ar rival. B.rrHln Prlrs Mil Tr ..!' lr I lnt !) M.M Das Msaih's aspUr ( '... kalllea) - lt.a Tkie Manlki alr ! alnl balneal - .--- ISa.aa .11 k . 1 11 V - .kl.a. Jlmmeaialalri C.O.D. arara win . ka alaee a (lie an ablest aa avallakl. CTTT8Tl-oTn-WTg-m'o'o-8Ta- o o"TTo it mTeTmnfoTo 8BB8B ill TTt1T5T 6 i 1 1 1'HI USIS SVimtVffVtVn "Threesome" Charming new costume jewelry in the golden manner Ulaster Jewelers Xetraate- IT'S A WONDIRFUL STORI (Tn eenoiooteotQ8oaooooo08eoognBg8ooao8gooegocigagBoeaoeoeeeotQflooimBfna tfor can't Hllyou, of million. .."',- .. ' . . I'ftll ;i:i' Now, try thia lighter V. mt, t 1 "a ' beer old favorite fl Vj kVSS? ' jV:- of million. l JV r'1 How Ught it ia . . ; , ' if eJTjA bow smooth and l1 ' ! I I but one taste can! t J FB rr V THta HAMM MEWING CO. ST. PAUt, MINN. So Light . So Smoofh ... So Millow Distributed by J. Marvin- Hilton ' 1415 Main Phone 4186 Jim... economical. personal! REGISTER CHECKS cosf you less! Register Checks ate the fast, economical, personalized vay to pay bills or transmit funds without maintaining a checking account. O Easy to obtain. You limply fill out the check and stun in your own handwriting. The teller then numbers the check and puts it through the protectograph. There is no applica tion form to 611 out. Economical and Convenient. Register Checks cost only IS cents for any amount up to $100... much less than you pay for money orders. Register Checks have the same stand ing as any other checks they may be certified... you may stop payment. Yet you do not have to maintain a check ing account I a Personalized. You write and sign your own check. You enjoy the prestige of paying by personal check... without even opening a checking account I. H. THOMPSON, Managar IHTIf. C OrrilLO, Anlitenl Manager OSCAI I. SHIVI, AulieaM Manager 11111 IIIIUI lliellT IHIVIANCI CSltOlIf III ' - V- ' I .