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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1951)
PAGE TWO Vet Confesses Slaying Of Mother, Grandmother PROVIDENCE, R. I. The mother end grandmother of Hwvard-echooled war veteran war found alaln In their man ton off angel atreet today and fiolioa quoted the veteran as say nir he killed them because he feared they would send him back to a menial hospital. Strangled in their nightgowns era Mrs. Celeste Fisk McConihe. 50, and Mrs. Flora J. Capron Fisk, 81, both widows. Seised by Connecticut police aft er an automobile accident and later committed temporarily to Norwich hospital, an Institution for mental patients, was Warren Flsk VcConlhe, 27. DEATHS Lt. Robert Rundla of the Con necticut state police quoted the son as saying he strangled his mother and grandmother and "smashed them with a paper weight." Rundle said McConihe was un- FASHION CLUNESS Ph. 5563 m I. ItU FrM Pick- & DeUvtryt TttMf-4m Til m i WeGiveS&H Green Stamps Witk A final CONN I N IT It U M I NTS for (Ha bagmar choose one of Paa- fupern instruments. , From SM up- . - ..." .-. -. Mat aalrtaaanta mom aa Ratal. A N J ' . . , Tama to suit avary puna. T YOU IOY OR GIRL INTO YOUR SCHOOL MUSICAL PROGRAM TODAY ITS LATER THAN YOU THINK I fiepm llONarhWra KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. m iBW y x v & y i 1 ajitaawkaw ffard Outside The most distinctive design of them ill recognized by the famed Society of Motion Picture Art Directors as "the year's most advanced concept of automotive styling." Keynoted by new visibility that makes other cars seem "blindfolded." Insida New concepts of luxury and spaciousness, cradled by the incomparable Packard Limousine Ride. And more trunk room than in my sedan on the road. Underneath The thrifty, incredibly smooth power of i new Packard Thunderbolt Engine (America's highest-compression eight). All thj way through Precision-built quality that stays new and expense-free, year after year. drrgoing routine questioning alter being arrested on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident in East Hapton, Conn., about 4 p. m, yesterday. Suddenly Rundle said, McConihe leaped upon two troopers In the Colchester bar racks and tried to grab them by the throat. He was removed to Norwich hospital and there. Rundle said, McConihe "suddenly broke down and confessed ths murders." Providence police were notified and they forced a window In the three-story mansion and found the bodies In a second floor bedroom. Lt. Thomas J. Gorman said the McConihes were descended from a prominent family dating back to colonial times. Their palatial home was one of the oldest on the faslonable east side, a showplace on Diman place, just off angel street. GARROTED ozzl said the grandmother was gar- oixl said the granmother was gar roted with the son's striped pa Jama top. The mother, he said, was garroted "with the belt from the same pajamas." Lt. Gorman said the slaylngs ap parently occurred "either Satur day night or Sunday morning." He said the son was discharged from a private mental hospital last July "at his mother's re quest." SALEM MAN KILLED TOKYO. ( The Far East air forces Sunday announced that a Salem, Ore., man was among 14 killed September 37 In the crash of a C-4 transport on a moun tain southwest of Tokyo. He was T-SgL Donovan Curt Morrison: next of kin Mrs. Myrtle O. Mor rison, wife, Salem. STRIKE ENDS ASTORIA. 1.9 Fishermen, on strike here since September 15, re turned to work today. BZ JnshumiHts Choose your top quality instru ments from the famous CONN l in stock from rhe ' faass horn to tKa pkeolo at DERBY'S MUSIC CO. Pricad from $875.00 down. Rn-Ami AN- IMERICAN BAND INSTRUMENTS ktimicCo. 451 4 A ."$ - iaiaaW r.ian.i i to resist ! LEE HUFF MOTOR CO. 603 So. 6th St. - Klamath Falls. 0r. Highlights At KUHS By JEAN OWENS Although our team was tagged ueirai oy cugene Axeman, Ihey played a hardfoughl game. Favorable oommenta received from Eugene spectators attending Friday night's game concerning the KO br.nd were very satisfy lug. Because of the fine half-time show we can't help but boast of our band. A sincere "congratula tions - snoura d given tj the director by all. Shannon Oldham holds the posi tion of senior class president fol lowing an election last week. Other officers are Vice Pres. Tom Murdock, Sec. Barbara Solle and Yell Leader Harold Simmers. Sophomore class office candi dates were nominated Thursday morning in activity period. Vleing for the office of presi dent are Donald Dexter, Jack Prock, Matt Finntgan, Sara Ste wart and Dena Lampropulos, Can didates for vice-president include Carolyn Boyd, Mike Chase. Svlvla Gerber. David Maxwell, Beverly Marti and George Knight. The three nominees for secre tary are Walter Siveek, Sue Rams by and Pat Taylor. Stan Kuhlan. George Yerkovltch. Emmie Moore. Melvln Warner and Shlrlene Flung are all trying out for yell leader. According to Mrs. Druecker. ad visor to the class of '54. "although no projects were planned. It was peppy meeting as trie yell lead ers tried out for that position. Members of the senior Tri-hl-y are reminded of the potluck din ner to be held tonight at the home of Frances Steams, presi dent. The meeting is for organi sation and planning of new pro jects for the coming year. Mrs. Herron advises the group. WAGE VOTE PORTLAND, WV AFL furniture workers of Oregon and Washington will vote tomorrow on a new wage offer. The workers, on strike since September 1. recently turned down an offer of a 6-cent hourly increase. KLAMATH FAILS. OmOt AMERICAN CHINESE Faada at ritest baett Ms. 44 Fa Orders Ta Take Oaf Ben B. Lee, Mgr. 1 If You DID NOT or HIGH SCHOOL Taa Can Stair at Hant In Iparn Ttma anl Rata a illrk lokaal Dipt PREPARE NOW lat Callata at Laarn a TraSa . - OCR GRADUATES HAVR ENTEBIft OVI1 IN COLLEGES AMERICAN SCHOOL' Dp. KLA-IO-S . 1744 Iraedway Oakland 12. Mama A .. AaMrcsa , Apt. CHy State Vers W 4l'MhJZS hf y " Sl .5 fS;JI - ii Easy to Packard has made today's decision: No price increases now! Result: Just check the slight extra cash difference in 18 monthly payments (after li down payment) between one of the lighter-built cais and a new Packard! IF YOU'VE ICE PUNNINO TO MT..I $2100 2200 2300 2400 i.. V0U CAN FACKAItO $11 7 3 0 NOTE: Fiiurai are batad en Detroit delivered prices. Slate and local Uses, and optional equipment, extra. -Packard ASK fit MAN WHO OWNS HERALD AND NEWS. KI-AMATH MONDAY KVK, OCTOBER I KFLW liM a. Ml : Sparta Hlkllkls tlk Maaaa taaa laaaa 4tt Wane Kawa aaatiaart Sit lakarkaa laraaaaa ' its HaaaMlaa K.lttaa AIIC :M Taalfkl ABC t.-aa taa . Raatar aro tela Tka l.aa Raatar ' lise Mliara iiai Plikaaaa ABC traa I M Nalaaa Rat Talk ! Lalla Oaarlar Oick. ABC S Ja rUnrr J. Tartar ArlC :IS rrat. at Tamarraw- tak Ckaa. . Wllaaa ABC na " M Mtk Caatara SaraaaaV iu ' - 14 I r. ftaaaltaaa a lail Draaaa Harkar ABC ia:M laaaaaala Clak lt:l laaaaaala Clak a tt.-aa kiaara laraaaart ll Ilia OH tttlt lt:l lllcaa Fallaa rrliaa VMIa I l.aa Uaaar Naral MlKl Ufa otr TUESDAY A.M, OCTOUEK a Ilia Oa Naara la at. M Cars la tka Mara a;ia - raria) rara re Nana. Btlil. Klllaa a MS I harha'a a.anaua ttst Bak Oiml, N.wi ABC Via Taa al Ika Manilas' ltU T- Ina'aa Nawa Rlrwl. ABC I Braaktaal Clak ABO Ik -:sa a:a Baak Haarr Skawa :IS Hank Har.tr Skaa- ' :3k Braak tka Baak ABC Ckal Baallar ABC lt:IS Lana Jaarnav AnC l: Mr Traa ll.ra ABO a-ia - lt:U riaart ArnaK ABC II M Ballr Crackar ABC 11:11 Slaa A Skaa llrtk llisa Ara'aat aiana ABO tlttS MaaKal Baaataa a !!: ktarkal Bapaat a an. It raalara Maalaal Meat Controls Help Pondered WASHINGTON. UV-The Internal revenue bureau may be called on to help price control officials clamp down on meat companies which violate celling regulations. Price Director Michael V. Dl Salle said Saturday the govern ment Is exploring the possibility of disallowing, in the figuring of tax mtllrna anv Hnclnaca pncl riMn. tlona attributable to the paymentj of over-ceUlng payments lor live! cattle. DISalle's agents have reported such violations by 740 meat com panies. YOUNG CHRIS WASHINGTON. U" A direct de scendant of Christopher Columbus win participate in the Spanish em bassy's annual observance of the discovery of America October 12. He la Lt. Christopher Columbus, 33. on active duty with the Span ish navy. He also Is an honorary five-star admiral of Spain, a rank and title conferred on htm as a direct descendant of the explorer. CANNOT Finish Calif. , ! own j OWN a NEW FOR AN IXfRA..! ptlmofltk pit mania pir mann ptrnoftn 0AIIY DIFFERENCE 37c 23c . 10c 0c ONI PALIS. 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Sure and Red Ostrich, Too By RICHARD KLKIN1-1R . NEW YORK. (NEA) If you be- llevo what you sco Hi iho men s shoe showrooms, by noxt spring men's feet will be wearing the gnye.it things this side of a halluci nation. Personally, I'm Inclined to think of the whole thing as a bad dream I cannot picture myself in T?en 8Ued.e- . . . , t " 8 not ,hBl shoe designers nave gone overboard. There are no open-toed mocassins or wedgle brogues yet. But were are a few new styles that look more like Christmas tree ornaments than the usual men's shoe. Lester Morse, director nf store merchandising for a shoe chain (Thorn McAn). took me on a tour through his clodhopper fairyland. He was careful to explain that the extreme In shoe fashions make up only about 30 per cent of the sales: the rest of the 80 percent prefer (ho old standbys to stand In. NIFTIES But. for that showy 20 per cent, the shoe architects have come up with some nifties. There was a black patent leather creation with laces that were tipped with tassels. There was a shoe made up of half maroon isuede and half black pat ent leather. There were shoes with buckles, shoes with laces at the sides, snoes with no laces at an. They were in all possible shades of brown, ranging from mustard through raw liver to sirloin steaks, well done; And blue and greens and maroons and blacks and grays, to boot, I . ' i Morse pulled out a shoe In a light shade called tawny. It Jiad a sole stuck out at the side, coming al most to a point. It looked like a ping-pong paddle with uppers. "This." he said. "Is the spade last. Now we 11 sell a lew of these .rfv A3.! mi "fn ,hj "pni.hSSS p.w?5 ?Mla,Ln .5Jie a.riits.b.r"h area, this will be the best seller. Almost a Quarter of our sales In Pittsburgh are shoes with that type of last- It's strange how sections of the country take to different styles." He turned to another shoe, which was a reddish color like a frank furter. That color, he explained, and colors similar sell In St. Louis. And there has to be a stitched line up the side, at the front of the heel, called a "thread-needle." Without that line, the shoe won't sell. "In the Pacific Northwest," Morse said, taking down a ahoe with a thick sole, "they like their soles big. This one is the thickest we make. Yet somebody In Tacoma or Portland will buy this, then go across the street and have a shoe maker put another sole right on Trie HOWUNCEST HIT THAT EVER TlIT THt AIIWAVES ItOUOHT TO YOU IV CARTER'S Fine Foods I i w r fiiBy V .a I J A HAIF HOUIJV; pC'-""--7 OF FUN iOfSf Tl'KbDAY TAI, OCTOBER ( PHT Kt'JI-llM he. rT War) tarlttMBI Nawa HtXIIaai Canaarl a lltlaa Baaia aiai a iktk Klrtwaa4 MBI Tana Tail Sanaa aaal Nawa a Utlaa rait MRS Qaaaa far eDar MBI Rlaki'i Baaaaa ana at Plaaaart Baaalaf war Nawa MBI paa4 Ulfcaan MBS Sara Itaraa MBS t'kallanta at ralaa MBI akrHInf MBI Talk Baak MBI TI E8DAY EVE, OCTOBER nakraal Baallar Mil Blaia. Tkaalai Qait a n a Aralnl Tawa a Sam Hayaa Nawa Mil Bill Maarp MBI BTka'a Wka a Nam Baaia a ramlllar latarllaa La Palalta a laae al l.lkarlr MBI Danra Tanta a Haltalkarc Marraanalraa a Olana Harr Nawa MBI rnllan I awlaNawa MBI OlMtlal Balaallva Mni Mln rtnal MRS I Lata a Mjatait MBI rUr Salam MRS Anawar Maa MBS Pal.r Salam MBS Klahl Owla Ktlllana Nlfkl Owla llata Paala. a Krjl raalara top of this one." WINDOWS Morse held up a copper-colored shoe with a quilted elfect, green welting around the side and green lares. "Here's a funny thing." he said. 'We alwuys maku wlin, we call a 'window' shoe you know, some thing to atlck In the window and attract attention. Thta waa a 'win dow' shoe, but people bought II. We had to make more. You never know." There's a trend now, he said, toward print leathers. That's plain leather made to look fancy. It can be a simple grain effect, or vicious looking llsard or alligator or os trich. He pulled out a blue Uiard. a brown alligator and a red os trich, then some In combination with suede and plain leather. Men are funny." Morse said, fondling the red ostrich ahoe. "You can't make them go from one color to a much different shade. You can only nudge them one shade at a lime." Unfortunate Child Gets New Chance BAN FRANCISCO. Wl Little Mike Cahlli; orphaned son of a socialite turned B-glri and a Job lesa bellhop, flew eastward Satur day toward a new and rosy future with a new name and to a home appropriate for a scion of two presidents. The rtirlv h.arlarl tilitj.vl a. ' y"""old. whose mother was knifed I ' d0l' week ago, left San Francisco last night with his grandmother, socially - prominent Mrs. Dorothea Wlllard Hooker of Newport. K.I. Mrs. Hooker Is taking him to his grand aunt, Mrs. James C. White, also of Newport. Mrs. White, who Is Mrs. Hooker's lister, was grant ed custody of the child by a Juven ile court here yesterday. REQUEST That fulfilled a request of the mother. Dorothea, 38, who was slashed to death last week by her common-law husband. Thomas Ca hlli, 30. She bad written a note aaklng that If anything happened to her the baby waa to go to Mrs. White. She also wrote that Michael was to be kept from her mother, Mrs. Hooker, "at all costs." Mrs. Hooker, widow of a ma rine corps colonel and descendant' of two president the Adamses said she hopes Michael will never learn of his mother's metamor phosis from a cultured socialite to a tavern B-glrl. He's oven to have a new name Joseph Henry Wlllard. A telegram from Rhode Island officials said Mrs. White waa well able to give the child adequate care. . Mrs. Hooker aald her sister, wife of an army colonel now In Japan, will give Michael the best of everything. "But we won't spoil him. I always spoiled all of my children. I gave them everything they wanted. I guess I spoiled Dodo." DKATH Dodo Is the dead woman. Cahlli told police he slashed her to death with a butcher knife when she threatened to leave him for a sec ond time. He was charged with murder and sent to a psychopathic ward for observation. A suicide guard was put over him because of his repeated plea that he be sent to the gas chamber. Mrs. Hooker departed without seeing him. Site said she will leave his Judgment "to a God of venge ance and the state." U.S. Diabetes Survey Slated NEW YORK, WV-The American diabetes association' plans to test 5.000,000 (Ml persons for dlabets throughout the nation during the week of November 11-17. The association, a non profit group, aald the cost of the pro gram will be met by the 1&00 members of the association and by voluntary contributions. An estimated 1100,000 Ameri cans are believed toa have the disease without knowing it, LOYALTY FUNDS WASHINGTON, Wl The civil service eommlssion has told con gress that 600,000 governmont em ployes will be at work without loyalty checks unless the commis sion gets an additional $1,700,000 In operating funds. The appeal for the funda wai Included in a house appropriations rjbcommUtce re port released BuiAay. 'Second Life' Man Critical t.ONd BEAOH. Calif., m- Mel vln Hewitt, 38, Is lining Into the fifth any nf his "sci'oud lira" to day, but he doesn't know II. Hewitt has not regained con sciousness since doctors vul Into his chest and massaged hln heart back to Ilia early Tmirsilny. He was ruslicd to an HI Mnnlo hos pital alter lulling and hilling his head outside a tavern. Al Ihr time of the operation, the doctors aid he had been ilruil la minutes. Later Hewitt was removed to the Continuous Dolly From 12i30 RIIRT Lancaster .ruimrc pinc pnruutKl l BICKFORD phyliis thwier OPIrl . . n w-T. me t VtjfW i J f ".1: J(S ".'. T i . i ".a . seal TaJW... l"a M U I I aTSw Ral - . . ' MONDAY. OCTOHKR fl. H'!U velnram hosiillnl here. Ilia condi tion la critical. cicmno Love rm PISHEf TO T HI IA0III of ... I Man wiu . Alfi iMOMi M9H WiO tJr ANO HANOi.u f i - IN PERSON - A I AL ANO DASS I I Mailer Mentollit 0N5 PERFORMANCE j EACHCHTJ aSMJffrvM 1 1 1
