PACE TWO
Lakeview
Minister
Threatened
LAKEVIEW A highly reapected
L'knuw minister who has bttn tht
object of threatening letters Miin
the first of January. advised author
lliee here that hit churrh had been
entered Saturday morning and all
but one of the Inters stolen.
The minister, Re. Omer Ma of
the- Lakeview Methodist churrh.
aaid he had received six letters
since early In the year, the last
apparently slipped under the churrh
door late Wednesday night or early
Thursday morning. This letter he
had on his person, the others bound
with a rubber band In a pigton hole
of his dek In the church.
One letter advised "for men like
you we need the KKK " Another
threatened to "expose" Rev. Wa H
ha die not leave town. The principal
complaint was that Rev. Id.M) was
too actlv In civic affairs.
The pastor came to Lakeview II
months ato from Montana. During
World War II he served as chap
lain with the 4th army at Fort Lew
is, holding the rank of major.
Investigating police said the dou
ble doors to the church were forced
and also the study door which was
locked. The dek was ransacked but
only articles missing were the five
letters.
Teachers Meet
In Chiloquin
Mrs. Ann Rife of Chiloquin pre
sided over the meeting of tht In
termedial teachers organisation of
the county schools Saturday morn
In in the county library.
A demonstration of the use of ,
RCA rhvthra records given by Jua
tiita Nellls of Altamont school com-
prised the main part of the pro- ;
gram.
The teachers divided Into group
according to grades and discu-ved
problems. The 4th grade teachers
studied the reading program with
emiihasls on the proper way of di- I
Tiding a 4th grade room. Mrs. Nell
Olson led the discussion.
Mildred SclunidU was chairman
of the th grade teachers, who dis
cussed methods of getting children
to complete assignments.
The 6th grade teachers w ere led
In their discussion of the science
course of sludv, with reference to
the best time to Introduce units of
study, by Harvey Denham.
I - r-pfjr
s ft (v 4 dr
TOO MANY GIESE These geese, 31 of them, cost three
Areata, Calif., hunters on aggregate of $1063.50 in fines
Saturday for exceeding the possession limit. The men, An
tonio Froncis Borgis, Raymond Phillip Cilardoni and Elmer
Jacob Sundstrom, hunted over the line in California but were
arrested at Merrill.
4 Bills Await
Truman Signing
Lakeview Boy
Shot in Duck
Hunt Accident
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 u1
President Truman cleared his desk
today of all but four bills sent to
him by the first session of the (1st i
congress.
The deadline for action on the re
maining bills, including the farm 1 LAKEVIEW A 15-year-old Lake
biil. is midnight tomorrow. the,Tl,w hign Khoc, udtnti JerrT
WSHHcreu!r' Charles O Rosa Huh OXeary. la in a serious con
- - tT 1 "" Lakeview General hospital
said he did not know whether Tru- . u (he wuU oJ t
nun would act today on the long- . ,uffelTd dunn , duck nunt Sun.
range agriculture bill. It would per- -y ,f,ernoon
mit the government to support the
Jerry is suffering from shock and
nnces of most fm crops at or ' - " ;
. . 1 &JoJ,t i.i Mr uiwifc wut iir
not thought seriously injured. The
attending physician said he counted
S3 pellets in the X-ray of the
youth s pelvic cavity.
Hidden
The youth, accompanied by
Charles Hamilton Jr, IS: Jimmy
Bevel. IT. and R. V. Johnson. 15,
hilt left lakeview earlv in the aft.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Oct. 31 t.W j trnooa to num 0n the Jack Mulkey
rour flyers from Randolph air much, five miles west of Lake-
Air Collision
Kills 4 Fliers
poors orrv tonight :it
force base were killed today In a
spectacular midair collision.
Their charred bodies, burned be
yond recognition, were taken from
the hulls of two training planes.
The planes crashed to the ground
on the J. H. Harper farm, seven
view. They had hidden In the grass,
wailing for the geese to come In.
when Hamilton threw a shell Into
the chamber of his 13-gauge Win
chester automatic.
The shell exploded, the shot com-
IUIVAP
miles southeast of Sayers. The ..r..h
scene Is about 10 miles southeast , ,
of Randolph field. MullwT brought the injured youth
i . -nions. Young Hamilton may have
Early Halloween an eye Injury and also has facial
. , , i powder bums from the blast, Jim
VondallSm Noted my Bevel received face burns but
Three Instance, of pre-H.Uoween 'Johnson w.s uninjured.
vandalism bringing property dam- I
age were reported to city police Thipf SwitrhfaC
w asv vv m - way
fill
IP
S i tm asset . tana irsa afaTN-
last night.
Electrical plugs were thrown
through two residential windows, at
the John C. O'Neill home. 1901 Au
burn, and the J. K. Van Hook
home. 1300 Martin, and at 2320 or
chard a clothesline was snipped and
the clothing scattered over the yard.
4th
HILARIOVS
DAT!?
Muif wnsoa.
neulhsi i
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odtxtos
JOHN DIANA
LUND LYNN
DO asrsHa MeatttC
DtFORE WILSON
DCM kUiH w LST LOTS
StfM Etvitt SUnSsI
a russwi rctre
My
. tstra: Ceter Caetaea
SswtUght ss Nt
Matlwee I e r. g t
DOORS OPFV TONICHT :5
Notnino Evut liki it
Nothing You Evir
-ukidhori.'
warner bros:
sawaiiaii av m ,
JANE WYATT - WAYNE MORRIS
WALTER BRENNAN
lour
Picture
Feelurtng
VOt'!!
1 TTiTTn I
avl
l X7
mt
10
r
Special
PREMIERE
SHOWING
Off
umu
Khmath"
. 4 " Kb AUVa rrodwewe
VTrtnaw m nsenaai
. UATUsttit
k color!
Klsmath'f Own Movie
Maay Seewea Freea
Merrill't "Potato
Fettivol"
Cars, Loses
A car thief passing through
Klamath Falls made a quick switch
over the week-end. but dldnt take
his second vehicle far.
A IMS Dodge pickup, property
of William O. Weaver of Wolf
Creek, was stolen from Wolf Creek
Saturday night. Early yesterday
morning It was found out- of gas
and abandoned near the M. L.
Luttrell place near Keno.
But Luttrell's car. a 190 Stude
baker sedan, was missing. -
It was located this morning
abandoned on highway (7 not far
from Pelican City. How the thief
traveled from there I still a mys
tery. He hasn't been apprehended.
late summer climb In employment.
He predicted that once they are
settled the number of people at
work will start rising arain.
Sawyer called at the White House
to discuss with President Truman
an employment report to be Issued
by the commerce department later
In the day. He Indicated this re
port would show a net drop of
about 400.000 In non-farm employ
ment during the month ended Oc
tober .
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Logger Milo
Hudson Killed
Near Lakeview
' LAKEVirW Milo Oscar Hudson.
40. was killed Instantly Sunday at
mid-morning while working aa a
choke setter for Truman Lawson.
logging contractor tor the Lakeview t
Longing company 11 miles north
west of here and two miles south
of Bear Flat.
Hudson was probably struck by
a Umb or a flying chain, but
there were no witnesses to the ac
tual Injury which caused his death.
According to Lawson. the crew
was snaking logs out of a steep
area with a cat and Marlon Law
son, brother of Truman Lawson.
saw Hudson standing In the road.
Marlon aaid he went on working
down a bank and some 100 yards
beyond and when he looked back
saw Hudson "fold up."
The brothers ran to Hudson and
started to bring him to town but ob
served he was dead and advised
Sheriff Tom Blllott, Coroner Everett
Osterman and District Attorney Bob
Welch.
An autopsy was held Monday
morning and death was attributed
to "collapse and hemorrhage of the
lungs and only a heavy, crushing
object could have caused the
death."
Hudson came to Lakeview sev
eral months ago from Canby. Calif.
Hu only known relatives are In
Vermont.
Young Ranch
Worker Dies
In Car Wreck
TULELAKS A 23-year-old ranch
worker and prominent family mem
ber. Richard E. Domen. la dead.
.1 victim of a late Saturday night au
tomobile wreck.
Investigating authorities aaid the
tragedy occured when young Do
men's car overturned In a canal at
a sharp curve some two and one
half miles east of Tulelake.
Domen worked and lived with his
rancher brother, Steve Domen of
the Wlnema district and was re
turning home alone after a late
Tulelake movie when the accident
occured.
Domen'a small coupe left the
road on the curve and unended In
the water-filled ditch. Imprisoning
him beneath about lg Inches of wa
ter. However, Deputy Coroner
Jack Stark of Alturas, one of the
Investigating officers, said he be
lieved Domen was killed outright
and did not drown.
A passing motorist. John Baley.
discovered the wreck about one
o'clock Sunday morning and noti
fied Tulelake officers.
Domen'a body was found when
the car was pulled from the ditch
shortly after the alarm. The body
was moved to Alturas. '
Young Domen. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Domen Sr., East Pat
terson. N. J. had been with his
brother on the ranch for about a
year.
nthw iwiarivM tn this area in
clude an aunt and uncle. Mr. and !
.Mrs John Takacs. and tour cous- ere
ns. Mrs. John Kandra Jr..
I Robert Neblker, Steve and Richard
Takacs.
The body Is to be returned to
New Jersey for funeral and burial. I J
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ROSEBURO. Oct 31 0P Safe- F
crackers removed nearly IMO0 In
f
MONDAY, OCT. 31, 14t
SMITH Born at Klamath Val
ley hospital, Klamath Palls. Ore..
October . 1IM. to Mr .and Mrs.
Charles Smith, Merrill, Ore., a boy.
Weight: ( pounds ,
BKLLOTTt Born at Klamath
Valley huspilal Klamath rails.
Ore, October W. 1IHI. to Mr. and
Mrs. Aldto Bellolll. 3107 Halley
street, a boy. Weight: I pounds, I
ounce.
HARRIS-Born at Klamath Val
ley hospital, Klamath Palls, Ore.,
October 30, IMt. to Mr JPd Mia
Alden Harris, OTI, a boy, Weight:
T pounds, lei ounces.
WEICKER Bora at Klamath
Valley hospital. Klamath Palls.
Ore, October t. 1M. to Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge Welcker. Malin. Ore,
a boy. Weight: T pounds. 13 ounces.
WARD Born at Klamath Valley
hospital. Klamath Palls. Ore, Octo
ber . IMS. to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Ward. IMt Derby, a boy.
Weight: pounds. II ounces.
SHIPPEN Born at Klamath
Valley hospital. Klamath Falls.
Ore, October 3D. IM. to Mr. and
Mrs. oien Shlppen. 1340 Wiard. a
boy. Weight: 3 pounds 1 ounce.
EVANS Bom at Klamath Val
ley hospital. Klamath Palls. Ore.,
October M. 1M. to Mr. and Mrs
Robert Evena. lsog Sargent, a boy
Weight: 4 pounds, ( ounces.
WALKER Born at K Is math
Valley hospital. Klamath Palls.
Ore, October 30, 14. to Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Walker. Beatty. Ore, a
girl. Weight: pounds. 13 ounces.
PARKER Born at Klamath Val
ley hospital. Klamath PalU. Ore,
October 30. 14. to Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Parker. W4J Miller street,
a boy. Weight: 1 pounds 10
ounces.
QUINN Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Palls, Ore.. Octo
ber 30, 14. to Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Qulnn. 3U W. Oregon, a boy.
Welaht' a pounds. 14 ounces.
DURFEE Born at Klamath Val
ley hospital, Klamath Palls. Ore,
October 30. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Durtee. RU 3. Bov 234 B. a girl.
Weight; 4 pounds. T ounces .
ESTES Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore, Octo
ber 30. 14. to Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Estea. S3 Main street, a boy.
Weight: pounds, ounces.
3 Die; British
Jet Hits Houses
YEOVIL, Eng , Oct. 11 ev- A
ntw secret British navy fighter
smacked Into a pair of connecting
houses today ind exploded. The pi
lot, a child and a woman were
killed.
The blast of tht plunging plane
demolished one house, killing 1 1
occupant, Mrs. W. Brown.
Ann Wllklna, t. waa killed as aha
pedaled her cycle In th street In
front of the house.
The pilot waa Michael Graves, 3
CIO Red Purge
Promised By
il Murray
U; S; Industry Profits
Increase in 3rd Quarter
NEW YORK, Oct. 31 tTr-ProtlU '"'0 quarter over the second quar.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 11 iiTV-CIO
President Philip Murray touched oft
a rousing demonstration at the
opening session of the 11th conven
tion todsy when he promised to
"cleanse" the organisation of pro
communists.
After referring to abuse directed
at him by the Moscow radio Mur
ray, In his keynote address, said
that at meetings of his own CIO
executive board:
"I did not know whether I waa
talking to a fink (strikebreaker), a
commie, or an FBI man.
Oalkarat
"If we are going to cleanse this
movement, which by the way, we
are going to d o at this con
vention," Murray started to say
when the more than O0 delegates
broke Into the noisy cheers.
Murray was unable to finish his
sentence.
At least three, and possibly a
dosen unions under so-called left
wing leadership are threatened with
ouster from the CIO.
The convention opened with the
CIO torn wide open by the worst
factions war In lu history.
of American Industry turned up
wards In the third quarter of this
year for the first lime In 1 months.
They stand only slightly below the
all-time high mark of a year ago,
when third quarter earnings were
the peak In the record year of 1948.
I'nusual
An unusual feature of the third
quarter waa the substantial Increase
IP earnings of automobile compa
nies, which off-set a sharp decline
In oil company profits.
The compilation by the Associated
Press of earnings reports o f 114
leading corporations In all major
fields showed today a total net prof
It of ll.0O3.S44.Ml In the July-September
quarter.
That Is 41 per cent higher than
the total of IM2.10jtl reported by
Jhe same corporations In the second
quarter of this year.
It la only 4.1 per cent lower than
lha ll.MoM3.301 earned by these
companies In the third quarter of
1949.
Lower
Corporal earnings slid lower In
the final quarter of 1949 from their
third quarter peak, and the decline
continued In Ihi first and second
quartera of this year.
Th upturn waa not surprising to
those who watched the recession of
early 1949 give way gradually la an
economic recovery around mid
year. Th present profit trend eon
firms that rebound.
Largely responsible for the over'
Music-Enraged
Man Kills 2
DETROIT. Oct. II !) A Toledo
businessman, enraged by his wile s
Interest In teaching music, beat her
to death with a hammer early to
day and then fatally wounded her
mother.
Tossing aside the hammer, he
Jumped in hi car and raced to
Detroit to tell his daughter about
It. He waa stopped twice on the
a very Important errand." The 97
way for speeding and released
when he told officer he waa "on
year-old building material sales
man. John A. Harding, was held
here for Toledo police.
Officers In Toledo, notified by
authorities, here, rushed to the big.
rambling Harding home. They
louna Mrs. Mildred Harding. 44,
.dead-In her bedroom. Nearby ws
Canby Man Found
Dead in Bed
CANBY John W Demuth. 43-
year-old ex-bartender for the Whit
Cabin tavern, was found dead In
hu bed Saturday night by the Uv.
trn night watchman.
Demuth had been laid off at th
White Cabin and recently has been
working with a construction crew.
Death waa attributed to natural
cause but an autopsy waa held In
Alturas Monday and an Inveatlg
tion Is bring made.
Demuth has lived her tor sev
eral years. The body la being
shipped to Los Angeles for burial.
TRAFFIC DEATH
PORTLAND. Oct. 31 l") Struck
by an automobile east of the city
limits. David Neely. 99. a pedes
trian, died here yesterday.
City Prepares
For Halloween
Parties, Fun
(Continued from Pag l
Palrvlew 4:30 to I SO p.m. R
rry club.
Premont-9 10 lo 1:10 p m.-Ex-chang
club.
Mills T. JO lo I pm. Esgles
Pellcan-e:30 lo 9 30 pm. Veter
ana of Foreign Wars.
Riverside JO to 1:30 pm.-Kl-wants
club.
Sacred Heart academy T to 1
p.m. Knlghla of Columbus.
Fremont Junior hlgh-9.30 to 1:10
p.m. Exchange club.
A costume danc at the armory
starting at 4 30 p m. with music by
Baldy s band will be held tor all
high school students In the area
sponsored by th Teen-Age club and
Loyal Order of Moose. Admltlanr
la by student body cards end young
sters need not come In couples a
I revlously announced.
There will be games, prises, and
refreshments at all the school par
Ues and the Mgh school dance. ,
Other festlvltlei around town t'f
planned for the adult population m
eluding club dances and various prt-' ,
vale partlea.
(iF.Nr.K At, RTRIKE
ROME. Oct. 31 i-The commu-
1 nlst-led general confederation of la
bor called a 10-huur general sins
. ,.. ihn a ooo ooo wurk-
all good showing ar th earnings of 1 m ,nrou,houl in. nation today to
her mother. Mrs. Maude Thompson.
critically Injured. Mrs. Thompson
died at S a.m.. In a hospital.
two automobile companies.
Th Increase In their earnlnga
more than balanced the decline In
profits shown by the oil companlea.
Chrysler and Oeneral Motora In
creased their earnings by more
than 99g.OO0.0O0 In th third quarter
of this year over a year ago. while
the earnlnga of 33 oil companlea fell
nearly 997.000.000 below th level of
the third Quarter of 1949.
C'eenpartMel
A comparison of the third quarter
of this year with the previous quar
ter shows the two mot or makers
added more than 141.000.000 to their
earnings, while th oil companies
fell back by some 913.000.000.
Out of the 34 principal groups of
companies, only seven showed In
creases in earnings In the third
quarter over a year ago, but 14 of
them Increased their earnings In the i
protest the killing of two farmhands
in an armed clash of police and
and hungry peasants In Southern
Italy.
HTATE'm TltKME t Ot KT
PENDLETON. Oct. 31 l4" Ore.
gun s supreme couit opened a Uitee.
day session here Uiday with Chief
Justice Hall S. Luak and Aasociai
Justices J. O. Baileyn. Jamea T,
luand. Arthur D. Hay and E. M.
Page on the bench.
J. L DEAN
fublic Accountant
nd Auditor
Office at
19 North 1th tk
Phew 9341
CI think ClnvliCuUvfsSr
( Mix is I lie finest fEi
cakc mix on , lfr
('the market todnTjfjisy
Ian. I W. CvJOw. W tela Cot. Umk s.,1
4e-
Mr. !
The Important Gifts Come from Rickys
This Year Make It a
Robbers Take
Nearly $2000
Strikes Stop
Jobs Climb
WASHINGTON. Oct. 31 iv-Sec-
rt st w ntf fnm rrrrm Rs wswy A
trv4 . .,. h.r. ,k. : at Nielsen's market, south of Rose
BUI, lu tl.K'b, otic, U V.
currency and sliver from the safe
reoorted todav.
Carter
Roseburg'
was made by prying off a portion
of the roof. He added It looked Ilk
a "professional" Job.
said entry to the store. J
t's largest food market.
CHARLES HAMILTON
PENDLETON, Oct. 31 (0)
Charlee Hamilton, 91. former busi-
Forget-Me-Not
Days Called
Mayor Robert A. Thompson today
proclaimed November 11 and 13 as
Forget-Me-Not Days when the Dis
abled American Veterans will spon
sor the sale of the flowers.
Mayor Thompson urged all "citi-
T
nessman and rancher in Umatilla I M lnwre!1W(t groups and societies ! !
county died here Sunday after be- participate In the two days - ,,
In sick several years. In s e- Th. ..u f inn!.n.nNi will he f
cordance with his wishes, his ashe ! used In behalf of the disabled vet- ! .
will be scattered over the Blue eran and his dependents in this
mountains. i community. 1
l St, A ttUrkmat
DOUBLE EXPOSURE-WhO the deep-dip neckline Is still piung.
Inc. u a slipping fashioa-wtse, that la. Newest ( feet I the V-R-eersc."
which give a gal's back more chance to attract health -giving
nght and vwnlty-plewsing glance. Model El lean How of Beverly
Hill, Calif, shows the passing OeooUette. and the "V-Reverwe, also
th rxeaUoa of French designer LUL
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