Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 18, 1952, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., August 18, 1952, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1952)

Prev Page of 12 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGK TWELVE - HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, AUGUST IB, 19B2 a . r 0 NAVY'S NEWEST The U.S. Navy's newest Benshee, twin-jet, crrir-bsd fighter returns to Lambert-St. Louis Municipal Airport after a. routine test flight over the Missouri. River. The F2H-3 is larger than the previous F2H-2 Banshee. It is equipped with the most modern type radar, permitting accomplishment of combat missions under all weather conditions. This is the first in-flight photo of the new jet. Manville Totes Up Losses Before Taking Tenth Step NEW YORK Ifl Tommy Man ville. squirms a blonde who says she will be Mrs. Manville No. 10. may not have a record on wives a few sultans nave oeaien mm. He mav not have a record for the amount of money he has spent on divorces, either. Some wealthy ' Americans have put out more on one divorce settlement than Tom my has on all bis divorces put together. .- . But the. 58 - year .-, old asbestos heir probably has put out more cash for less wedded, bliss than any wealthy playboy in recent gen erations. Manville's first marriage to fol lies (rirl Florence HOber was his longest. It lasted from 1911 to 1917 and it is not known, just' how much she tot-when she divorced him. From then on the marriages grew shorter, and Manville's com plaints about the cost became more public. Here is a tabulation, based on partial information from Manville himself and from the records: No. Lois McCoin. married him in 1925: left him after three months: divorced him in 1930. re ceiving $1,600 a month for life. Manville said in 1941 she had al ready cost him over $300,000. No. S Avonne Taylor, married in 1931: divorced the same year. Hallinan Says He'll Campaign 'SAN FRANCISCO UB Vincent W. Hallinan. Progressive party candidate Just out of federal prison, today promised a presidential cam paign to make the voters "grate ful that we offer them an alterna tive to the 4 wo old parties." ' Some 300 supporters greeted the wealthy San Francisco attorney at the airport on his return yesterday lrom McNeil Island. Wash., Fed eral Prison. Hallinan. 55. had served nearly five months of a six-month con tempt of court sentence. It was pronounced after his stormy de fense ' of union , leader Harry Bridges at a perjury-conspiracy trial involving Communist party membership. getting a reported $350,000 cash settlement. No. 4 Marcelle Edwards, mar ried in 1933: divorced in 1937 alter a long period of wrangling that cost Manville $5,000 to one lawyer. $100,000 to another, and reported ly $200,000 to Marcelle. No. 5 Bonlla Edwards, mar ried Nov.. 18. 1941: lived with him 17 davs: divorced Jan. 21, 1942. getting an 'undisclosed cash settle ment. No. 6 Wllhelmina Boze. mar ried him Oct. 11. 1942: lived with him two months: divorced him Feb. 10. 1943. getting $2,500 ex penses to go to Reno and reported ly refusing alimony. No 7 Macie Marie "Sunny" Ainsworth. married Aug. 25. 1943: spent seven hours and 45 minutes with Manvilie before he showed up at El Morocco with a scratched face and without Sunny; divorced Oct. 13, 1943. getting a check for $18,000. No. 8 Georgina Campbell: mar ried dec. 13. 1945: divorce plans announced Jan. 19. 1946 after five weeks of marriage: returned but left again April 18: returned but left again Sept. ?6: returned Oct, 6: on Feb. 16. 1951 reportedly of fered $1,000 a month, plus $76,000 worth of Jewelry and $20,000 worth of furs, to stay away: the $1,000 a month apparently continued un til April 26, 1952, when she was killed in an automobile collision on her way to have breakfast with Manville. No. 8 Anita Frances Roddy- Eden: married him July 10. 1952: left after 12 days: divorced in Mex ico Aug. 9. saying Manville had given her "$50,000 to get a divorce and a $50,000 bonus." For sure fire insur ance service see:' $&m Thomas ., INSURANCE 6th & Main Phone 6465 No More Wash Day Drudge Throw away that wash board! Foraet about "hiqh cost" laundry services! Next wash day, try our SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY SYSTEM! Modern laundry machines do the work, qent ly yet thorouqhly, and at tiny cost. See us next washday. Hears Weekday.: S a.m. ( s a.m. lalnrSayi: t a.m. t f V n. TUC "YVegiveS&H ,,IL Green Stamps" LAUNDERETTE South 6th & Owens More and more people are changing to MED0-L AND MILK because of its SANITARY, TAMPER-PROOF GABLE TOP CARTON! - Look for the -Red, White and Blue Carton! Art-MeUI Office Equipment Costs No More Own The Best. Volfht'l Pioneer Office Supply. 639 Main. Mississippi Democrats In Three -Way Battle By KEITH tt'LLFIt JACKSON. Miss. vn Mississip pi's divergent Democrats, In a three-way 'split for Oov. Adlal Stevenson, Dwlght Elsenhower and a possible third party group, battle today for Supremacy lit the State Democratic Convention. The convention opens at 9 a.m., Pacific Daylight Time, to decide., itsi political role In the 1M1 presi dential campaign. Mississippi, with RS per cent or lis voters on the state Democratic Tragedy Hits Hard Worker 'SELDEN. N. Y. I.f Robert E. Killer. H-vear-old principal of the Shoreham Public School In Ron. konkoma. N. . Y.. needed a Utile extra money this aummer because his wife is expecting a first child by September. ... All summer long he drove a milk truck on 'Long bland to pick up the money. Yesterday he took his truck out (or what was to have been his last day on the Job. But he didn't return , home. A policeman and a physician broke the news to Mrs. Hlller that her husband had been killed in a col lision between his truck and a pas senger "car. party rolls, has groups supiwrlliig Stevenson and Elsenhower and a faction that prefers a third party Southerner to either major party candidate. The Stevenson forces, headed bv Oov. Hugh White and Mississippi's congressional delegation, won a fight In the Resolutions Committee last night. A resolution offered by Stevenson backers was adorned by an 11-6 vote after Elsenhower members brought about the omission of a clause endorsing tho Illinois gov ernor. The resolution, as revised, called slmplv (or the electors of the Slate Democrats Convention to be pledged to Stevenson and 8en. John Sparkman of Alabama without a Aussie Net Aces Favored BROOKMNE, Mass. I Austra lian stars Frank Sedgman and Ken McOregor the world's top dou bles players are heavy favorites to retain their tandem tide In the National Doubles Tennis Champion ships opening today at Loiujwood. The men's division Is packed with talented performers from many nations, but none of the op posing teams seem likely to be a serious threat to the Aussie duo which yesterday added the New port, R. I.. Casino Imitation Crown to Its U. S. and Wimbledon titles. stale parly endorsement. 'Hie resolution was subject to re vision, rplectlon or adoption today, A resolution of the pro-Elsenhower forces was drleated by an 11-4 margin. It sought to put the Steveiuion-Sparkman ticket on the ballot with the statement that the Mississippi Denocratlo parly did not recommend (hem to the voters of the slate. The original Stevenson resolution oflered by Slate Rep. Kd White contained an endorsement clause that read. "Therefore, believing the best Interests of Mississippi re quires It, this convention Irrevoca bly pledges Its electors to vole for Oov. Adlal Stevenson of Illinois (or President and (or Sen. John J. Sparkman ol Alabama (or vice president." Former LI. Oov. Bnm Lumpkin, head of the Mississippi Democrats for Eisenhower movement and chairman of the Resolutions Com mittee, warned Uie committeemen, "If you go on to the floor of the convention tomorrow and railroad mat Hlaveiikoii endorsement through, you'll split the Democra tic parly of this state so mat II will iiover gel back together again. ' State Sen. Ellis Boilron offered an amendment to say. "Placing the Democratic nominees on the ballot In Mississippi almll not be con strued as an endorsement of the camlldiilrs by tile Stale Democra tic Cunvetillon" HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND IUGINI, ORI MfDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mis. J. E. Earley and Joe Earley Proprietor! VERTI-BUND jki rui rs af L4S A S WINDOW DECORATION Mlarf 'iM Mirttto Jrtpry t Toiw fTt plt el oH MoiHt coo fob aaj iHtf window covtringi by Ovtonl f 1 W.dwlfwoitSaw. Oowi to coffjtlt tilvl dcftor colofi ffivKy Prtttcli furniihlngi WoihokU, (id) from direct (untight Million., ihedi duit :ilTi'H-'iMIIVIHI!lr.llH.IM.llJITTTTX1 CALHOUN'S FLOOR COVERINGS JJ7 I. Mela ill i at! 9th and Pine Phone 3188 BAG K -T O-SCH OOL EVENT ,: AM) 0 2.98 THRIFTY SCHOOL GINGHAMS, . Sift 7-14 2.98 Situ 7-14 3.98 (A) light, bright jewel-plaids in Dan River oi,d other high quality ginghams. Sanforized shrink only 1.' (B) Better ginghams in brilliant colorings, smartly styled. Sanforized Dan River, Galey & Lord cottons. i DOUBLE-ROLL CREW SOCKS fain Reg. . 39c pr. Medivm weiflhl combed, cotton. Extra-long ribbed cuff. Nylon-reinforced heel, toe. White, Sizes 9-11. REGULAR 2.39 BOX OF SIX 1.99 Paste) "Scanty Panties". Seamless Elastic or , . Band leg Briefs In "circular-knit rayon, i Small, medium or, large, ' GIRLS' NYLON SLIP, PANTY 98c 59c 0 Frilly net-trimmed nylon crepe Slips in built-up shoulder style. White or pink for girls. Sis 4 to 14. S Matching Panties, also In quick-drying all-nylon crepe. Double crotch. Net-trimmed while or pink. 4-14. V.'f1 BOYS' 11-OZ. SADDLE PANTS 2.49 Her ore xfro-heavy, extra-duroble Saddle Pants that can take real punishment. .1 1 -oz. white-backed blue den im with Ave pockets, zip per fly. Western-style tapered legs with am ple length for cuff turn, -up. Sanforized for per. 1 monent tit (max. shrink oge 1).Sizs6to16) REG. 2.98 NYLON SWEATERS ; Save on virgin' nylon Slip-ons. Quick dry- 2' 58 ing, need no blocking. Misses' 34 fo'40. , . , REG. 1.98 COTTON T-TOPS Fin combed cotton form m smart, wash able T-Topi. Fall styles. Misses' slzts. 1.68 SHEER DARK-SEAM NYLONS Carol Brent 1 S denier, 1 gauge first ' ' LQr quality nylons. Circular knit. 8l to 11. OO BOYS' REVERSIBLE JACKET 7.98 On side Is water-repellent rayon and cot. ton twill, the other wool melton. 6-18. 1.97 BRENT. DRESS SHIRTS Whites, solids, patterns all with non-wilt collars. Sanforized. Buy now, save. BOYS' PLAID SPORT SHIRT " Sanforized cotton sued. Topi In warmth I q and wear. Convertible collar, i to 18.' ' 1.07 NEWEST SHIRTS AND SLACKS 0 Sanforized cotton broadcloth, 2-way collar. White, blue, green, tan. 6-18. ID Smarlgabordlneof 83rayon, 15 nylon. Saddle-ititched j,sami. 1 2-20. Rugged thickset Corduroy Slacks (not shown). Brown,gray, green, blue. 10-18. 1.79 4.49 4.49 REGULAR 3.98 GREEN BANDS 3.18 Sharply reduced Good Quality Children's Shoes outjtandlng for wear, comfort. Brown-and-tan leather. 8'a-3. REGULAR 3.98 PARTY PUMPS 3.18 It's aiy to delight any young miss with a pair of dainty black patent Pumps sharply r duced. Sizes 8'i to 3. V '?1';