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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1952)
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 10.12 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE ... "1 0 at 0rejro? Supreme Court Upholds Death Decree iNVciHOATES COMMUNIST CHARGES Making an mi-tlio-spot Investigation of Coimminl.st charges that Allied planes dropped (laics and strafed in the neutral zone near Kacson, Korea, Col. Andrew J. Kinney, US Air Force, UNC liaison officer, holijs a parachute flaro casing. Communists (left), UN pcrsonnifl and correspondents at rijjht. Commun ists made no mention of property damage or casualties. Aiken Says Manipulators Forced Grain Price Cut DAI, KM Ml 'llie Orciirin Hu- prrmr court ruiru on iwu urai Uriircp inurucr ranra wruncnuny by HfllrmlUK Uir death senium ol Wayne l.efloy Loiik ol PorUnnU. Merrill Holds Baccalureate MKKHIt.L BaccalBllrrale serv ices lr Hie Ihlrlrrn graduallnii ren Iiiii ol Morrill HlKh were heW Sun day rvirriliiK al St. AukusUiic's cliurrh in Merrill. Ilrvrrrnd John F. Phelan, pastor, delivered the bucralaurrale ad dress, and held Ihe benediction ncrvlte which Inllowrd. The church choir sanu "C'oino ilolyaClhonl, Cre utor nimt": "Ave Maris"; "O 8sl ulnrl.i lloslla"; and "Tanlum r K Mm. Kills Wilson ik the orunn 11 playing the procennloniil and re cessional and the accompaniment tor the choir. Members of the graduating class nre 1'nlrlcla Nooniui, Ilonerla Klrl ley, Billy Barber, Kvclyn Ochs. Krelda Ochlecht, Billy Welslians, llruco Banders, Alice 8wal(ord, Wll iiiu Paul, Wesley lliinklni, enrol Winlrr, Brtly KolUioll and Dick liccves. By JOE HA LI, WABHTNOTON WH Ben. Aiken (R.-Vl.l charged Wednesday that political manlpulntfirs forced grain prlcea down a hlllkfn dollars In 11148 and declared "there not going to do It again tills year II 1 can itop II." Aiken aa cairylng along his attack on Secretary of Agriculture Jlrannan, an Ihe 'fnhlnel olflcer be. In testifying hrfnre the Kenale Agrlculuire Commiltee to reply to criticism ol hla department. Brannan brnucfhl on Aiken's nut harat by charging that tome of tht difficulties of h(s drparlinenl with grain storage i?re cauard by liml taUona which aald Congress put In Ihe CommiKllty Credit (CCC) charter act In litis. He aald thorp prevented hit de partment from taking effective ac tion to expand storage lacllltlei tor huge 1048 cropn it had to buy up under the form price support laws. r.RRort ' Aiken, whoj headed the Benate Agriculture noup in IMS in the Hcpuullcan-eonlrolled 80th Congress immediately tleclared Brannan had given an entirely erroneroua view ol the 1M8 law. He aald '(hat actually the Agrl culturo Dexirlnient agreed with what was done and helped to drall the law. "But tilers' he aald. ,,8om one V; tot Uie lilrw to spread it around J Ihe country- Utal there was a lack of atorage. apace. The price of grain was, forced down a billion Ketch Overdue At Seattle and granting a new trial to Mra. Murgrcthe Hansen ol Corvallls. Long was caught In a bank hold up In Portland June 19. 1050, alter he had murdered Walter L. Huckcr In Clackamas County to steal Kucker a truck. Mra. Hansen was cmivlclcd ol killing her husband. Hlgrud Hansen Hrpt. 10, 1060, by running over Pond Yields Money Hoard PORTLAND W! Three boys saw a strange looking object Hom ing on a shallow pool here Tues day. They llshed It out and found II contained 12,180 In currency. The money had been wrapped In paper, aealed In a glass Jar and then wrapped In a water-tight con tainer made of an old Inner tube. Tin boya, Lynn Hill. 1. Myron Whlcomb, t; and Melvin Weaver. 11, divided the money and went home. The mother of one of inc boys reported the find to the sheriff's office. The money was UioukIU to hove ociongeo? to James elevens, 11 who died three montlu ago In a nearby shack. Stevens, a recluse. had told neighbors before he died that he had saved enough money to return to his native Rus.nn. A aearcli ol hla house shortly alter hla death turned up 8337 hidden In envelopes and a tobacco can. The money was taken by the sheriffs office to be turned over to Stevens' estate. mm Willi uicir var ill uinir hbiphv. All seven members ol the high court voted to uphold Long s con viction. Iliev all agreed there was In sufficient evidence to convict Mrs. Hansen. Four ol the Judges voted for a new trial, while the other three wanted to dismiss the entire case. Justice If n 11 8. LtiHk, In the majority opinion, said that the dis trict attorney told the Jury that Mrs. Hansen Intended to kill her husband by poisoning him Irom tn exhaust ol the automobile. But, Justice Lusk pointed out, liters was no evidence to support the tneory. In a dissenting opinion. Justice Earl C. Latourette wrote that Hansen's "death Is mystery, but there Is no reason to plant the stigma of guilt on the delendent In Ihe absence of substantial evidence of guilt, I would reverse with directions to dismiss." Justice CJeorge Kossman, also wanting to dismiss the case, said the state fulled to prove Its case. Supporting Justice Lusk In his opinion In favor ol the new trial were Chief Justice James T. Brand and Juutlcen Arthur D. Hay and Harold Warner. Mra. Hansen was sentenced to life In the slate penitentiary. The court ruled that the court ol Circuit Judge Ralph M. ltolman of Clackamas County committed no error In l.ong's trial, and that there was plenty ol evidence to support his aenlence to the gas chamber. Chief Justice Brand wrote a 3S- page opinion. I,ong was released from the slate penitentiary June 14. 1650, at ft a.m. That night he entered Rucker's pickup truck In South east Portland and both drove away. The next morning Long, driving Ihe truck alone, went to the First National Bank. 82(1 and Foster Rosd, In Portland. He held It up, but was wounded by a shot from an officer, and captured aa he ran toward the truck. The next day Rucker's body was found In a clearing near Eagle Fern Park In Clackamas County. Long now la In tht prison, and There was a bullet hole In his! has been Involved in two tscapi head. attempts. ANGEl FOOD Quick CAKE Mix fvil odd wolerl JAMS AND JELLIES i- SlL WADE WITH -J!' v 1 Casual, Cool and Comfortable! Ir'i famous Fr man In whaot nylon moth end tan FUxl calf, laceltii, cool and eomfortobU , ffS, mm. BOre, crepe Of fesssaSBsaBaBMaasassej, mm Same itvle, ex cept with lacet Freeman loaferi, elastic leather soles . . . $12.95. Come in! See ell the new shoes for Sprinq and Summer. There's a real selection to choose from! BKA'ITLK Of,- The Cosst Guard disclosed Tucsdsy Ihe ketch No Name In nesrlv a month overdue nonsrs ana tney put me blame on i on a cruise Irom Honolulu to Beat- uongreaa. i te They played a dlrly trick on the tanners. They lost a billion dollars lor purely political reasons. mey re not going lo do it again tills year II 1 can slop It Three persona are aboard Coast Guard headouarters here said the 48 fool kplch left Hono lulu April 7 with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wolbert and a crewman, Ous Olson, all ol Seattle. It was due fMOUSANBS Of DOCTOnS'T" And It's America's j moUier-and-hild I favorite. Tablets ar 14 adult dote, I oransa flavored. Bur It today. se. ST.J0SEPH aiPiniN FORCHIUWIH Chairman Ellender ID. -I.e. I ot lucre April 20. the commiltee. the only Democrat- Ships and shore stations In Wash la senator present as Ihe hearing i Ington and Oregon were alerted to opened, told Aiken "Thai's your; watch for the vessel. opinion'' of what happend in 1048. i DtWP.Y CHARGt; Gov. Thomas Dewev n( New York said on May 11 that the Truman administration caused larm prices lo drop shout 10 dsys before the 1048 presidential election lhal ht lost lo Prealdenl Truman. He said It was a political maneu ver to scare farmers away from voting Republican. Truman replied there was not a word ol truth In Ihe charge, and that Dewey knew It waan't true. Brannan told Ihe committee at the outset Wednesday that hla de partment had been conlronted with tremendous atorage problems In 1S48 and 1P49 and that on the whole he felt It had done a "good Job." Km CKUW KING . Something lae- ,ll Bemaimos ji oL-k to as t . low in eo. """," . ihuBMV-rnnir-uisy" . enul foods iooiiu" Welcome menu grange tKVH Kf 6 III VUlFaVJ 5 fgoejr grocsv W1 i Poteefs i Market Owned and Operated By Bob ! "Peanuts" Poteet Skinless Wieners ib. 39c PORK STEAK Loin ends, lb. 49c LEAN PORK ROAST Center Cut, Ib. 45c 50-lb. Can LARD $5.79 Depend On Us For QUALITY DURKEE'S MAYONNAISE 5?C Quort I BLUE BELL POTATO CHIPS 25c slie ,o,19c 3d Success ASPARAGUS Picnic sire, can 23c 39c "atYJi'lHA'ai ff ,.!' bLa. Carnation MILK 3 cans 43c ""eggs ) Grade AA Lorqa I Ranch Eqgs I 49c doz. j No. 2 Parry time Golden SWEET CORN 2 2?c cans Mrs. Cross Soup 2pk0$ 15c Success PINEAPPLE JUICE 25c 46-oz. con Fresh Crisp Produce ORANGES ARTICHOKES CORN ON THE COB ONIONS CARROTS 5-lb.bag 49c l 3 for 25c 3 for 25c 2 lbs. 19c 2 bun. 17c Prices Iffectlve Friday and Saturday 1710 Oreaon Ave Phone 3860 Free Delivery On $5.00 Orders . Or Over (am vyj v 1 I, i smammmmmmm Royal Club GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 23c Sjff? m 46-oz. tin Prices effective Friday and Saturday - Klamath Falls, Merrill, Stewart Lenox Van Camps PORK and BEANS MECO PEAS 303 t!n 2 for 23c 25c CUT BEANS MD TISSUE Garden No. 2 tins 2 rolls 15c 25c Avocados Tomatoes CORN Cucumbers 2 for Cello Tube Tender Sweet Ib. 27 25' 19' 29' Potatoes We have a flood supply of Klamath Gems Bakers .iiii"Hir... rrs rtki FROZE NF 0 0 D S 1 Strawberries I Full Pound 8. 1 fas fi PEAS . ORANGE 6-0.. 39c 19c nc raj 3 Swiftning 3-lb. Tin 69' WESSON OIL, qt. " 55 PINEAPPLE JUICE 29c BORENE soap --mm Swanson's POTATO CHIPS MARGARINE PAPER PLATES MARSHMALLOVS VELVEETA Ck PREM5W POST TOASTIES CORN POPS UPTON TEA BAGS DILL PICKLES MUSTARD Blue Bell Hunt's 4 oz. Ib. pkg. Ib. pkg. 2-lb. loaf 12-or. tin 1 2-ox. pkg. 5-ox. 48 count 24 oz. Fre !'' 9 oz. 25c 23c 15c 25c 99c 39c 23c 17c 58c 35c 15c HERE'S VALUE FRESH DRESSED HEN TURKEYS ci lb. Colored Roasting HENS 37 C ' lb. Fresh Crabs Rabbits Veal Steaks ib. lb. Ib. 39c 69c 75c ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS SWEETHEART WIENERS - Ib. Ib. 59c 59c Pure Pork Sausage 39c Salad Dressing FANG qt. 49. gi0f?) ism m TALL TINs
