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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1949)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, DEC. 2, V94 n V l ' -X V . vH ' All (SI 4 Ttleplia-) LOVED ONE HELD BY CHINA REDS-HMlnt her daushter. Kath leen, 4. Mr. Elmer C Bender at Chicaeo look at a picture oi her husband, Sergeant Elmer O. Bender, who disappeared Into Chines Communist territory near Tstngtao Oct. 19. lUi. while on a routine I flight in a O. S. Navy plana. Sine then, the United States has sent 1 six formal note to Communist authorities with no marked success. Yoman Loses $186,000 Rail Suit YREKA A superior court Jury yesterday afternoon voted 11-1 against a claim (or tlM.OOO damages asked by Mrs. Don Harden of Mac doel as a result of the death of her husband and son In a railroad dossing accident at Macdoel June 13 lfrM. Trial of the civil suit had lasted 10 court days, one of the lone est on record here. The Jury deliberated about lour hours, once returning to ask the court for a clarification of Instruc tions. Two Killed Don Harden, 34, and Jimmy, aged 9, were fatally Injured when a Southern Pacilio passenger train, t uth bound, struck Harden s truck at a crossing. Another son, Ray mond, leaped to safety. The train. Engineer Morgan Jones of Duns muir said, was traveling at 64 miles an hour when It hit the truck. At that crossing a 65-mlle-an-nour speed Is permissible, with a three rtle leeway. Contention A string of 11 cattle cars was on a siding and it was Mrs. Har den contention in the lawsuit that the cars obscured vision of the track and oncoming train at the crossing. The railroad contended the cars were far enough back so that vtslon was not Impaired. Harden, a farmer, was constable at Macdoel. WW & ft ED CROSS HEADS Gen. George Marshall (left), new president of American Ked Crass, chsts with Basil O'Connor, farmer president, at a Washington dinner In O'Connor's honor. Fires Blackening South Forests NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec X m Forest fires continued to make In roads today In timberlands stretch ing from Western Louisiana almost to the Georgia Una. Dry weather was blamed for the Increasing number and extent of the blazes. Mississippi appeared to be the hardest hit, and the state forestry commission predicted things would get much worse hjr Sunday. "We are looking for the hottest week-end yet.' said State Forester Albert Leggett. He estimated 1.000. 000 acres of land had been burned over In 38 unprotected counties dur ing November. Call 4616 or 5436 Baraboo ELECTRIC for WESIX Electric Heat 410 Adams lnTho Darsiews (Continued from Page l pretty badly wrecked during the last war and nasn t recovered yet. WHY do we want pepper so avidly? What with refrigerators and so on, I wouldn't know. But I find that I WANT PEPPER. I never knew just why. I think one reason I want it Is that a fried egg looks naked and Indecent without pepper scattered all over It. Aren't people funny? Union Boss Wins left' Purge Fight NEW YORK. Dee. 3 CSV-Big joe Curran today had a green light to finish his purge of leftist elements in the CIO National Maritime union. He nailed down a smashing vic tory for his own right wing policy last night at a mass meeting of nearly MOO seething deep water sailors. It was bis third such victory In the last two months, and apparently clinched his grip on the leadership of the big Uulf and East Coast Sailors' union. Gatch May Run Against Morse PORTLAND, Dec 1 Repub licans speculated today on whether Thomas L. Gatch. retired navy ad miral, will run against Sen. Wayne Morse In the primary election next year. Gatch, an attorney here who led the recent successful campaign to recall Sheriff Marlon Mlke Elliott, would make no comment other than: "I am in the hands of friends." i, . ' - ' : ' '. " , ; . . ' ,-' ; M 11 J: : i ii is r ' 1 1- h'Tl niiaa aiaiaaiiawawai Rudisill Takes Over as PM At Tulelake TUI.ELAKB Kenneth Rudlalll of Berkeley, wno succeeds his moth er, the late Wanda Hlark as post master here began hie administra tion Thursday morning. Tin oath of office waa administered Wednesday by Peter Dal Porto, postal In spector for this district. Kutllalll will fill the office as acting postmaster until Uit prniunriU appointment la made. Stark waa studying at the Uni versity of California. Berkeley, when word of his recommendation reached him. A'lth Mrs. Kudlslll and baby son, he Is at prearnt making his home with his father Uerald Stark. Members of the post office staff are Mrs. Ines Sprout who has been clerk In charge. Mrr. Olga Wilson and Mrs. Ward McCulley. clerks, snd Ed Neunaat. dispatch clerk. During the holiday rush, Mrs. Earl Heck and Mrs. Ed Neunast will assist. THROUGHOUT THE MONTH OF DECEMIER. this 40-foot fir will stand in front of the Klamath county courthouse, typical of the Christmas spirit of the town. This picture shows the fir hoisted to its platform by a Copco crew. The tree, brought from the woods by Wey erhoeuser Timber company was being decorated today by the 20-30 club in preparation for tonight's big Christmas opening. Mystery Blaxe Downs Firemen BARBERTON, O.. Dec. i "! Two firemen were In critical condi tion In cltlsena hospital today and a score of others were hospitalised aa a result of a 1 100 000 fire In downtown Bsrberton. Chemists -urhed analysis of plas tic phonogrann records from the burned building to determine heth. er poisonous fnagene gas hsd been released. The gas was described aa one that packs a sometimes lethsl wallop. Nine firemen were taken to the hospital shortly after the blase. In the next few hours, thirteen others were hospitalised. Some of them showed up at the hospital and alter being given oxvgen would apparent ly come out of a date and ask "What am I doing here?" Klamath Basin Potato Shipments (In Csrlaada) Dee. t lilt llil mut iti December I IS Month to dale t 111! Heason te data . .... IM1 111! SPUD BULLETIN RAN ntANCIHCO. Dee. t AP-UHIMI-Potatoes: 34 broken, 3 Un broken cars on track: arrivals Ore gon , California 13, Nevada 3. 1 car arrived by truca: market very dull; Dearhutes Ituasets No. 1-A 175, I.OS ANOK1.ES, Dec 1 (AP. UHDAI Potatoes' II broken, 17 un broken cars on track: arrivals Utah 1, Oregon 3, California 3. Idaho I; 30 cars arlved bv truck: market dull; Idaho Rutaets N.i. I-A 3 60-79. Stock Exchange Holidays Set NEW YOltK. Dec. 3 H-v-The New York slock exchange will be olo.ed Haturday. December 34. The exchange s board of govsr nors decided yelenlay to close down on Christina Eve, but to re main open for trailing rialunlav, l cemlier 31. The exchange will ob serve Monday. December 38 and Monday, January 3 as holldsjt. Don't mlva a good bet shop the Want Ads every day! It pays! N my Mitchell to Draft Carr PTA Rules TtJLELAKE Milton V. MitcheD, principal of Carr school was ap pointed chairman of a committee on by-laws which will draft regula tions for the Carr school PTA chap ter which is being organised here. About 25 adults, parents and Girl's Steer Gets Record Price CHICAGO, Dec. 1 yP Bonnie Lu Logan got IS a pound for her 1330 pound junior grand champion steer at the International Livestock show today and broke all price records for the Junior animal The previous top was UX. set In 1936. Last year's Junior grand cham pion steer, sold for only KM a pound. Pretty, blonde Bonnie Lu, 15, of Van Wert. O, and her blonde girl friend. Betty Jo Vogt, is. also of Van Wert, paraded the Aberdeen Angus. Ltn-Lo. around a tense auc tion ring. Coffee Zooms, Eggs Drop With coffee shooting sky high and making a big dent in the budget of families consuming a great deal of this flavonome drink. It waa gratifying to housewives to balance today with cheaper egga. The overall drop In the past sev eral weeks haa been around eight cents. Large AA's were selling wholesale at cents, carton: the retail price around M to 67 cents per I doaen. Med rum AA's were 464 cents, wholesale, with a similar in crease In across-the-counter buying. With Chris tmar baking already underway, and eggs a necessary In gredient In cake and cookie making. any future drop tr eggs will be even more welcome. For a lew pennies per word you ran a .ve. Use to Ihousa-nds through a Want-Ad I Phone (111. TiwilfM a( ! TWot Ofiell Bade I 1 1 1 Today 1T,lt1 J TOMORROW teachers met Wednesday evening. November 30, to vote favorably on the proposal. The meeting was at tended by a delegation of members from the Tulelake PTA. The next meeting la planned for January I at the school house. Not Candidate, Says Byrnes GREENVILLE. S. C, Dec. 1 UP) James p. Byrnes says he la not a candidate for president of the Unit ed States. The former secretary of state made that statement yester day In an interview. , Byrnes, who said recently he was considering becoming a candidate for governor of South Carolina next year, abruptly ended speculation which tamed momentum a t the Southern Governor,' conference two weeks ago. Gov. Kerr Scott of North Caro lina, returning from the governors' conference at BUoxi, Miss, was quoted as saying there was much speculation that Byrnes might be proposed by states' rights demo crats as the democratic party's presidential candidate In 1953. For h WHITE ARROW SHIRTS $ S 65 Christmas DREW'S MANSTORE 2) : : r . . : , f fC saw. v sr..''. ' SCRATCH ONE TURKEY Roy Boll of Columbus, 0., won 'Ayl'JtiylgJ ,N t, f " c.-f his turkey in a newspoper carrier contest, but it took the eagle 'f' pauL' iJv I , rhArlCS eye and quick trigger of Patrolman Edgar Williams to keep VMlll(l IT J . I TVOnnC 'lir;a it for him.. The turkey wos,snapped by Photogropher Herb JWOulfli nV: I l aORDI H . PllKllRN Workmon just os Williams' bullet picked it off the rooftop LINDA I J IV I USUltllv VVUUUu it hod fled when young Ball tried to stake it out ,n hi, gj I fcfl John , , Dunk.rt.ue. f r . . transUted. Tjfe I RRRDY RUSStll rWjw means "church among the dunes." jjy I 'jlj U jj I IM"' vyM Ul'tilt'1 Orange trees are evergreens. 'cuABtl-S' SSfHi? IS"""," "3flT3iisft I 1 . .CHAW" Umm: SATURDAY MORH. :feuS2?tw Ajqs t5w Pr '-r, iA IF YOU HAD A MILLION DOLLARS YOU COULDN'T BUY BETTER BREAD FITZGERALD Born at Klam ath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore, December 3, 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pltzgerald. route 3 box 296. Klamath Falls, a boy. Weight: It pounds m ounces. CHILCOTK Born at Klamath Valley hospital. Klsmath Palls. Ore, December 3, 1049, to Mr. and Mrs. William Chllcote. 3520 Darrow, a girl; Weight: I pounds 64 ounces. FREEMAN Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore, December 1, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freeman. Box 653, Klam ath Falls, a boy. Weight: t pounds Is ounce. DENATJLT Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., December 1, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar DeNault, 3410 Apple gate, a girl. Weight: I pounds 3 ounces, BLAYLOCK Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore, December 1. 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock, 3910 Bristol, a girl. Weight: 9 pounds 15'v ounces. ARNOLD Bom at Klamath Val. ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore, December 1. 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Arnold, 3170 Homedsle, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds ounces. For a children's party dessert fold quartered marshmallows and small peanut brittle piece Into whipped cream and layer In between vanilla waters. Arrange In attractive con tainers and garnish with cherries. Dwarf Ope at t:M A. X. A DELIGHT FOR KVZKT TOCNQ HEART! "Two J Thoroughbreds" with ' JDOCT LTDOM JOAN aSLONDELL by S COLOR CARTOONS '-erT DCVm-so FUN H0W"Dq foVV, OK itaob rofl 1AST PAY! ALLAH LAPD-."CHICAGO OIADLIHI" h n i yj BiTqSq II Itirlilinl i i KtCklaiil Larfr..t o 4l rm i JJ ""ftoMl rTjn7WTTTTTTvJL. m -!m.-ff ' iMBsstawswawaa wream isi.-j- i
