HERALD AND WEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
PAGE EIGHT
Group Forms
For Kefauver
1
THURSDAY, FKHRITARY 7, 1!M2 iV I'HURSDAY, KEBRUARY 7, 1052
pp '
:)lr
A M
i - h r a v ; v 7f I y y y y &
A VISIT TO THE NEWSPAPER PLANT and breakfast "on the Wise" was the fare Mon
day of emloyes of Consolidated Freightways, the firm which handles hundreds of tons of
newsprint each year for this newspaper. For the trucking people it was the first view
they had of what happens to the paper they handle. Gene Denton (center), pressman,
was host, and the visitors included Helen Lee, Mary Newman, Elsie Cox, Mel Jayncs,
Glenn Jewett, John Cox and Ole Roemhildt.
Gangland Ambush Kills
Chicago Hoodlum's Foe
(n A Danuhllian I tVi rltit clri, nf hi nwlr
rmRAOO dPI A Remiblican
ward official, described as a vig
orous foe of the so-caUed hoodlum
element seeking domination of
some of the city's wards, was slain
In gangland sti le Wednesday night.
Seven shotgun blasts, apparently
fired by two gunmen from an auto
mobile, felled Charles Gross, 56,
acting Republican committeeman
of the 31st ward.
The ambush occurred In the
Humboldt Park district, as Gross
reached a darkened section of the
street in front of a church.
Gross, who lived a few blocks
from the scene of the shooting, was
struck bv 25 pellets, all of a large
King's Death
Shocks Duke
' NEW YORK (ft The Duke of
Windsor announced Wednesday he
will sail Thursday night to attend
he funeral of his brother. King
George VI, but that Uie Duchess
will remain In the United States.
The Duke, who as Edward VTI
abdicated the throne to marry the
former Wallis Warfield Simpson,
will depart for Southhampton on
the- liner Queen Mary.
The Duchess has visited England
since she married the Duke in 1937.
but she never has been received
by the royal family.
Both the Duke and Duchess were
In seclusion In their suite In the
Vi -'dorf towers.
His secretary, Miss Anne Sea
glim, said the Duke was "terribly
shocked and surprised over the
passing of his brother."
on his right arm and on his face.
Fonucat spoKesmen specuiaiea
ntvnlv that the slaving stemmed
fMm , -.nartllv ctrencvihpnfncr Hnnri.
lum encroachment into the ward's
politics. They reported similar
gangland invasion in several ui
the city's 50 wards.
Gross' widow. Ethel, was quot
ed by police 'as saying, "I was
afraid of Uiis. wnen torn ner nus
band had been slain. Police said
she refused to say more oui uiey
said she apparently referred to re
cent trouble in the ward.
Gross, owner of a soft drink com
pany, took over as ward commit
AAman loct .inn and was a can
didate for election to tie April 8
primary.
Veep May Have
Eye Operation
WASHINGTON uP Vice Presi
dent Barkley is in Naval Hospital
at nearby Bethesaa, Ma., lor a pos
sible eve operation.
The 74-vear old vice president's
general health was reported ex
cellent by a medical duty officer
after he entered the hospital late
Wednesday.
Barkley told reporters about his
planned surgery last Monday to
head off, he said, any rumors he is
ceriruslv ill. He expects to be hos
pitalized for a week or 10 days be
ai h had "a little obstruction
to the vision of the right eye."
Rl'SS FLAGS
BERLIN (Pi The Russiaa noti
fied 'hp Western powers Wednes
day they would like to join in low
ering flags to half staff out of re
spect to King George.
Two Runaway
Cars Derailed
HEPPNER, Ore. W A motorist
saw two railroad freight cars rac
ing down a long grade, unmanned.
He stepped on the gas to try to
outrun them to lone, some miles
ahead. He later said he had reach
ed top speed of 80 miles an hour
whn they passed him.
On raced the freight cars. They
flasued into lone at blinding speed.
But the station master, William
Prrinit. saved the day. Warned by
telegraph, he threw a switch that
o:!eu l ie cars up on a siding, al
most demolishing them and their
lmo" loads, but sparing Uie town
any damage.
,5 !..! had broken loose from
a freight train at Hcppner. 17 miles
uphill on the Union Pacific branch
line from lone.
Spirits Checked
In Cemetery
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. !.fl Bir
mingham police officers, acting on
a Up. checked a suspicious looking
grave in a Birmingham cemetery
and resurrected a 55-gallon moon
shine still.
Officers J. W. Morris and F. C.
Garrett said Wednesday that an
oil burner for use with the still
was connected to an oil tank bur,
led beneath another grave.
The officers said the still was all
ready to begin turning out spirits
when they found it.
ANTHEM SWITCH
LONDON Wl Britain's national
anthem automatically became
"God Save the Queen" when Prin
cess Elizabeth was proclaimed the
new sovereign by tne Accession
Council Thursday.
Irfetinghouse jBfc
l fjEXtt0$IVE ,,EW UMIT 6ETS lfs
AfeB IF eo
of count, ff'i tbcfrfcf ShIJv
329" irsSs,
m-i .e-74 1 $259.95 j J '
"Slop Watch" Steed ... a real winner. It's
SUPER SPEED COROX, the fastest heat
ing surface unit on the market today. Here's
the ONLY unit that get hot right now.
RED HOT in 30 seconds.
Miracle Sealed Oven for euper baking
results. The heat in this oven is o perfectly
balanced you can bake in any rack position.
Then, there's the famous Westinghouss
Two-Level Speed Cooker, beautiful Color
Glance Control! and a host of other features.
GET WESTINGHOUSE NOW -. i
Get "YEARS-AHEAD" Features
At TODAY'S Prices!
Wos , 5
' $369.95
NOW
IOW DOWN MYMINT
i' t.rml lo HI Vow Bvdft
you can Bi SURE... if rristinlOUSe1"
SaeiS APPLIANCES
ll
twi i'
flank.
oriccs . . . Here's how it works: Friday and Saturday. Feb. 8th and 9th. the bia Standby truck will be
VIHIVUIU VI III I HO II1U1UI II WUiJIII WMJ l VVVIV I f " '
outside our door, loaded with the famous, nationally advertised STANDBY fruits a nd vegetables at prices no higher than you would pay for many cheaper and inferior
labels. YOU PAY FOR THEM RIGHT IN THE TRUCK . . . DIRECT FROM THE WHOLESALER ! No store rent or other overhead to pay for. REMEMBER . . . this sale
I L J I m m m m mb mm t mt mm m m A m. m mi m
TENDER! TASTY!
Tenderized
Big Y Brand. You'll want to try
one of these really different,
mild hams
Again we have those fancy Fresh dressed, 4 to 6 lb. avg.
COLORED HENS
HAM
59
35
lb.
lb.
ROASTS61 69l
PORK CHOPS - " 59c
SUCED BACON Morr.HWtondleon .... Mb. cello pkg.
FRESH GROUND BEEF " tX : - 55c
LARD 5",b' ans' Fre,n rcp,jercd $775
FRESH 0YSTERS.. -59c
PORK ROASTS-- - 45c
FRESH HAM ROAST - 59c
RIB STEAKS 79c
PICNIC SHOULDERS .. - 39c
SAUSAGE Country rye' casoncd just right lb. 25C
SMOKED SAUSAGE - 49c
WESSON OIL
SNOWDRIFT
BISKIT MIX fi h
rniin KARO Red Label
SYRUP 1 ,b
SSW COFFEE
SWIFTNING
OXYDOL l3--
TIDE Lars ,iM
M Liquid Equals
Large size
DUZ Lar9 ''"
CAMAY Bth " 2
Vfifs
Standby Standby Standby Standby
STANDBY
standby
tUtutl
GREEN BEANS
GREEN BEANS
PEAS
PEAS
RED KIDNEY BEANS
SLICED BEETS
WHOLE BEETS
Med.
T3 tF Cc Grod "AA " fr1
HOT SAUCE
PINEAPPLE
BEANS
Garden, buffet tint
PEACHES
CORN
JUICE
JUICE
JUICE
5c APRICOTS
OTHER. EXCELLENT
CANNED GOODS BUYS!
Del Mont
No. Vi tins
Three Sister Whole Kernel
303 tint
Del Rogue Tomato
46-oz.
Del Rogue - Grapefruit unsweetened
46-oz.
sfcv MfFn RFFK
CREAM CORN
CREAM CORN
WHOLE KERNEL CORN
C z H0M1MY ....
ouiiuuin ......
liWlNY Golden
PFA AWH fARRnT
"CAIIFWDAIIT
SAUERKRAUT
rmuiru
tOMATOES
TOMATOES sand roc.
CoiiriiBiiecits-Pickles
I
Pineapple, Del Monte
46-oz.
Garden, Halves
No. 2Vt tint
Cut reen beans. Garden. No. 2 tint
Garden, sliced. No. 2 tins 23c
2 27c
I
BANANAS Fncy' 9,dcn ripe ,b 15c
ARTICHOKES L9e - 2 r 29c
BRUSSEL SPROUTS-' - tt 19c
TOMATOES Thc$e 0,8 ,ea,y nicc' ib 19c
GRAPEFRUIT a -hte ecd,e" 8 ,b, 37c
SPINACH Fresh' io$e ,oaf' foncy' sreen ib" 1 5c
CELERY HEARTS - - - k 25c
SPECIALS IN OUR "SAV-MOR" DEPT.
WORK SHIRTS Blue chambray ..
$1.59
work socKscr;;.h.:":." wc
T-SHIRTS Men's and boyt. Fine quality .
79c
rDC AUU1V Johnson, for furniture and 3Q
InCAM WAA woodwork Pt. v7C
IRONING BOARD COVERS 49c
For your Valentine Coke!
"MIRROR" ALUMINUM sn,
Heart shaped cake and mold let y I !
BATH TOWELS e.n. ,49c
WASH CLOTHS By Cannon, match above ....
10c
MM
DlCiCttlP
Size doz. 24 You Save
,,,., 2.15 4.19 45c
m 2.65 5.19 57c
303 155 4.49 55c
, 1Ji5 2.99 61c
h. , 1.49 3.89 65c
3 1.89 3.69 63c
h.,, 2.19 4.29 99c
. 2 1.55 199 61c
fiit 1.55 2.98 60c
303 1.98 3.93 60c
3.3 2.29 4.49 35c
h., 1.55 299 61c.
No. 2 1.55 2.99 61c
P,it 1.55 199 61c
m., 1.68 3J9 55c
m 22i 4.35 45c
S J 1.95 3.79 76c
h. , 199 5.89 83c'
v, 3.53 6.95 97c
Size doz.
PINEAPPLE c,u...a ..... 1.59
PINEAPPLE c,.,,.. h..2 3.05
DELUXE PLUMS h. ,,,167
Juices
APPLE JUICE ..3J5
BLENDED JUICE Ns 2 1.49
BLENDED JUICE . 3i5
GRAPEFRUIT JUICES.. N..2 1.49
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE,.. ... 3.25
ORANGE JUICE r. m.,,1.49
ORANGE JUICE F,.d. ... 3.25
ORANGE JUICE fc l 1.65
ORANGE JUICE c, v., ..3.39
PINEAPPLE JUICE .
GRAPE JUICE J4..3.35
TOMATO JUICE N.,1.69
TOMATO JUICE ... 3.59
24 You Save
3.15 45c
5.95
5.25
2.89
189
2.89
3.25
2.98
3.29
1.25
75c
47c
98c
47c
47c
47c
47c
47c
59c
1.05
69c
49c
31c
37c
PORTLAND Ml Walter J.
Drnnls, stBle chairman of the
Younif DoniocraU, j chairman
of the Orcnon Kefauver for Presi
dent Committee.
Other officers elected when the
Kroup orsanlzed here Saturday are
Mrs. Elaine Berry, vice-chairman:
Owen J. Card, secretary; and 8.
; Conn, Multnomah County clerk,
treasurer. All are from Portland.
Htuto Sen. Jack Bain, who filed
the original Kefauver petition will
be campaign chairman.
In another development In the
move to net the Tenneme Sen
ator name on the Oregon Dem
! ocratlc presidential primary ballot,
i Mrs. Gladys Last, vice-president
I of the Democratic State Central
; Committee, Bald ahe favored nomi
nation of Kefauver. 8he said she
would help circulate nominating
petitions. .
B.C. Mourns
King George
VANCOUVER, B. C. W
British Columbians Wednesday
mourned the death of King George
VI.
Flags were lowered to half staff
through the province and schools
were ordered closed.
Premier Byron Johnson 1 In
Ottawa on government business,
, but other provincial and civic gov
ernment officials had messages of
' tribute.
"His Majesty haa been a wonder
i ful example to us all," said Acting
Mayor Halford Wilson of Vancou
i ver.
i At government house In Victoria
the flag was at half-staff and stores
and office buildings paid similar
tribute. Downtown business places
, were closed for the regular
I Wednesday holiday.
Senator Balks
On RFC Chief
J WASHINGTON m Sen. May
bank D-S.C, said Wednesday he Is
' going to tell President Truman "I
i will not vote" to approve Harry A.
J McDonald as head of the Recon-
. struction Finance Corporation
while McDonald is under investiga-
i tlon by a House committee.
i "It is asking senators -to place
their reputations on the block to
ask them to approve a man under
such circumstances," Maybank
i told a reporter.
A House Commerce subcommit
; tee is investigating activities of the
I Securities and Exchange Commis
j sion of which McDonald la the
i chairman.
I The subcommittee has declined
' to tell the Senate what it has
; learned, but has given no indica
tion that any of the accusations it
: Is'studying were aimed at McDon
: aid.
OREGON PEARS
CORVALLIS (P) Last week
only 100 carloads of pears were
shipped in the United States and
88 of these originated In Oregon.
The Oregon State College Exten
sion Service reported that Wednes
day In noting that in the past
three weeks carlot pear shipments
have dropped off, and prices on
eastern markets were down
slightly.
II
EASTER SEAL GIRL Doris Derosiers, four, of Nashua,
N. H., has been named Easter Seal Girl for 1952 by the
National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Doris
will symbolize all crippled children during the annual sale
of seals from March 13 through April 13. The tot is shown
receiving training in walking in the parallel bars at the
Manchester Rehabilitation center. Cerebral palsied since
birth, Doris couldn't walk until she was more than three i
years old. Now she can take a few steps by herself.
Masked Witness Tells
Of Russ Massacre Guilt
Jains and Jellies
CATSUP
HOT SAUCE
SWEET PICKLES
DILLS
SSW.'7:..
rwimi.vO
Wi' aaiii Aiirrrnr
'.mA A iivr jiyii-k
H TIIMA FKH
IUI1H IJII Solid nock
14-01.
8-ot.
(
1SJ
SHRIMP u,
SARDINES
5-oi.
No. Vx
5-oi.
tomato iouc.
1J
APPLESAUCE
U CHERRIES R.s.p
SSM FRUIT COCKTAIL
FRUIT COCKTAIL
Sfl GRAPEFRUIT
GRAPES Scodlcsi
PEACHES ...
PEACHES .,.
PINEAPPLE
PINEAPPLE
1.99
98c
i2... 3.85
No. 2'j3.95
Fish
4.69
3.85
5.69
2.49
Fruits
1.95
2.89
198
No. 2'24.55
2.75
1.95
n. i 2.43
No. 2'j3.79
Flat 175
No. 2 3.25
Standby
3.89
1.95
7.59
6.79
1.15
19c
21c
1.61
303
303
No. 1
No. 2
8-ox.
APPLE JELLY
BOYSENBERRY JELLY
CURRANT JELLY
PLUM JELLY
RASPBERRY JELLY
APRICOT PRESERVES
BOYSEN. PRESERVES
9,33 2.18 LOGAN PRESERVES
7.59 1.49 PLUM PRESERVES
1 1 ,29 1.10 STRAW. PRESERVES
4.89 63c BOYSEN. PRESERVES
CHERRY PRESERVES
379 75c APRICOT PRESERVES
569 1 27 PEACH PRESERVES
m 59c PLUM PRESERVES
1.10 STRAW. PRESERVES
85C ASSTD. PRESERVES
... 1.98
12-ox. 3.25
12-ox. 2.79
12-ox. 2.25
3.49
u.., 2.49
,2... 3J9
.. 3J9
... 2.29
3J9
5.45
2.85
4.79
7.49
3.47
6.39
12-oi
2-lb.
2-lb.
2-lb.
2-lb.
2-lb.
2-lb.
5 lbs.
7.19
6.59
5.59
4.99
4.59
759
9.19(6 jars)
75c
41c
91c
37c
153
Standby
Mm7
Sfondbjl 1 . . fi
30c ! fif"'"'
7ic ct, -1 rw
C7r Standi , ' . . f ,
wfl "wrrajnjgKt R If you ve vacancies to let,
39c St
7ic w i ma
nc. mwM E FiM rn n i. -
35c m.i
, l hi J hi wr mayoe, inings ro sen i
67c V4 A , .
1.45 SI -srS?' mW
1m tmtni juice
gsS5.$( A want-ad is your speedy S
ftl ntlm means
1.93 M : m
'"V ' To Get results, BUT Wf ,
VS . SWELL! ml I
r- 1. 1.. ffff
mmmmm ror a morougniy expen-
I enced Herald & News Clas- II I
I sified ad-writer to help you I
JL ""'I & i with the wording of your a
1 mtl R ads, dial 8111.
1DU Herald & News
rim l l i - - mi rm
WASHINGTON W A tense wit
ness Jn a pillowslip mask testi
fied Wednesday he saw Polish of-
llcers being shot by Russian sol
diers in Katyn forest scene of one
of the greatest mass executions of
an time.
In all, he said, he and two com
panions saw 200 Polish officers put
to death.
The witness, identified as an es
caped prisoner of the Russians and
former Polish soldier, told a special
House subcommittee that some
Polish officers were thrown alive
Into a vast pit among the corpses.
In short Polish sentences, the
witness his name and background
were withheld described killings
in an eerie iiooa-ngntea lorest near
Smolensk, Russia, in October, 1939.'
He said "I saw prisoners being
shot" while with two companions,
he lay strapped in a tree within
the forest.
The stocky witness Wore a pillow
slip over his head to conceal his
Identity from the Russians lest
they take reprisals against mem
bers of his lamily behind the Iron
Curtain. He spoke and saw through
oiiu in me cruoe wnue masK.
The subcommittee, header! hv
Rep. Madden, D-Ind., Is investigat
ing me muraer 01 some 10,000
Polish officers In Katyn forest.
Earlier witnessses have said the
Russians did the killing. The So
viets always have blamed it on the
Germans.
The masked witness said he saw
the first two doomed Polish sold
iers taken to the edge of a huge pit
Doctors Eye
Kitty Mumps
WILLI AMSPORT. Pa.. Wl That
question: Can cats get mumps?
may be settled by doctors at the
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.
Sparky and Kathleen are both
contributing blood to help answer
the query. Sparky is the gray and
white pet cat of Kathleen Eakin, 5,
of nearby South Willamsport.
When Kathy developed mumps
last week Sparky also blossomed
lorth wun a set or King-sized swol
len glands.
. The hospital asked lor blood sam
ples. Sparky gave a speclman
Wednesday and nainy, wno is jusi
getting over a cold, gives some today.
MIRRORS
for any
Room in tht Home! '
QalhoutnA I
Main i
about 100 yards from the tree in
which he was hidden.
DEATHS
Acting out each event he de
scribed, the witness gave this account:
Four Russian soldiers escorted
the officers. They Jerked back the
officers' heads and stuffed sawdust
in their mouths.
Then the prisoners arms were
pulled behind their backs and bound
with wire.
One Pole resisted. A Russian
held him while another pulled out
a pistol and shot the officer In the
back of the head.
The second officer made no resis
tance. He was Just pushed into the
grave.
The man behind the mask said
the pit in the forest was as large
as the committee room a large
chamber with a 50-foot celling.
At one point the witness broke
down and a short recess was
called.
HST Praises
Late Monarch
WASHINGTON Wl President
Truman Wednesday expressed
"deepest sympathy" to the British
people upon the death - of King;
George VI.
He said in a statement that the
king played his part in world af
fairs "nobly" and with full under
standing of his responsibilities.
Secretary of State Acheson and
many members of Congress Joined
the president m lamenting me
King's death and in wishing a long,
successful reign to the new Queen
Elizabeth.
The House adjourned out of re
spect to the King after adopting a
resolution asking the President to
convey its sorrow to Great Britain.
Mr. Truman naa seni messages
of condolence to Queen Elizabeth
and other members of the royal
family. .
The President said in state
ment: "A world personage who main
tained the highest traditions of the
English Constitutional monarch
passes in the death of his majesty
King George VI. .',',.
"Prom his accession to the
throne through all-the ills which
beset the world throughout the
years of his reign including the
mn.i Hicflstrnna war in history he
played his part nobly and with full
unoerstanaing oi wie eoyu.iauij
which was his.
"His heroic endurance of pain
and suffering during these past few
years is a true reflection of the
bravery of the British people in
adversity."
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