WEDNESDAY, OCT. M. 10B2
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OHEGON
PARK NTN?
Pebble Is Top Evidence In Brammer Trial
BAI.TIMOIIK lifi-A nnial! pH
lik, pmlinhly llltla Iniuer limn
Julinuy would ue In ii sliiittalioi,
look on boulder aluiilllcani'o today
III the (Iraiiuiirr imircltrr trlnl
An oIiIoiik iiiuirlr. stone was Intro
duced yr.-itrrdiiy s II in on lowid
Jammed under llie burr of Ihe ac
celerator on sr which hurtled
Into mi einlinnlinii'iil mid over
turned In view ol Iwo policemen
In ii .prowl car.
'I lie olllrara loimd Ihe body ol
Mra. Dorothy May (.Hammer In-
New Bulker Aids Big Harvest
TUI.E1.AKB A aell-priipelled
fiotalo bulker, only one ol lis kind
n Hlnklyou Cniinly, helped har
vest thfi lurtesl ainulfi Uriel ol po
tatoes In Urn county thla yrui, an
acres on the lilll Hooper ranch
aoulh ot town,
Tim iruii'lilnp Willi linolor built
In, la owned by Hiuuley lirowil,
Crash Fatal
To Cattleman
Klamath and lake County
friends ot W, II. 1111 a Mill v-eie
saddened Iwlny Willi the newa ol
Ihe cattleman's death Tuesday
ni(ht In a plane accident at the
Han Francisco airport.
Mills, operator of MIIU Livestock
Company In Haoiaineiito, Calif.,
killed Instantly nloim Willi tin,
pilot, Clarence llowiuan, when the
planed crashed on a lake-oil from
Ilia airport,
MIIU la well known In the Klam
ath country, havlnii visited here
for many years on cattle and
rtieep-buyllijj trips. Mill" wan about
60. ( ,
Known survivors are hl sinter.
Mia. Tom Vatson o Hacinmeulo,
and hla parents living 111 Hunter,
le.
Tulelnke, member of the potato
distribution llmi, the Northwest
Produce Co. Other Hint meuibera
are Dick McUiiiiifiil and Vlnco
Chnjiiacky,
The bul kef harvests from lo
10 acres of spuds a dny, huiidlliiu
tioui 130 lo lbtl tuna of lubera, It
it operated by 0 to U prisons and
several plckors, It docs not dig,
but follows the dinner.
The machine, bum by Ernsl Bros.
IliiHriolielcl, wss ursitfiicd by
llrown, Utina found In sonic olln r
bulkem were eliminated, Brown
said, in the new equipment.
Mlly leel of conveyor chain
k"rp Urn potatoes iiiovihk hilo V
iKiliomed uump truck beo with
conveyor bottoms, beven truckti
handled the poialoes Irom two bul
ken. Vouiik III own u (lie r.mi of Mr.
and Mi. J. Merlon Iliown, Uii
homesteaders.
Doctors Buy
Canned Bone
CHICAGO on Carlllate packed
In ulssa Jara lor u.'ve In plastic sur
gery can now be bought by doctor.
The material, luted an Uio bane
on Milch to build new china, none
and eara, la taken from the ends
of the breaMbonci ol freshly
aleugnmed aleeia. Cleaned and
trimmed, It forma a aoll, white,
rubbery half moon about 4 by 2
Inches and up lo one half Inch In
thiclcnesa.
The cartil.ua fa, being marketed
by Armour and Company.
Lyon Named To
Beaver Staff
OHEOON 6TATE COLI.EOE
Jack l yon ol Klamath Kalla has
been plnled lo the general stall
ol the Beaver, annual publication
I Oregon biale collenc.
The yearbook presents plctorlally
review of colleiio llle. The alall
la aelected by the edltor-in-chle!
fiom ctudenl who are willing lo
put forth the'iieenr ltne and
enemy. The first college yearbook j
c publiahed In 1MU and named
The Hayseed"; later It was called
The Orange", nd finally "Hie ,
D'aver", I
l.von, aophomore In lower divi
sion ot liberal art, is the nn of ,
Mr. and Mra. Kverell I, l.von.
JJOO Wierd 81., Klamath Kalla. I
Family Has
Reunion Here
Mra. Harry K, Orrcn, Omaha,
dauuhler of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W.
Ileiuy, and aialer ol Mra, Kidney
WrliiMelu, nil ol Klamath Kalli.,
haa been visiting here lor (he
pant acvcral days, Klin watt met
in ban FranciKCo by her mother
who will go aouth to the Bay City
with her when Mra. Oreen leaves
lor home Thursday.
Her visit mndn ponnlblr, a re
union ol lumily mciiilx-ra, flint III
aeveral yeara at the home ol Mr.
and Mra. Henry lam Uiinduy. Pies
em were Mr. and Mra. Sidney
Welntrui, Kluinalh Kalla, Mra.
Orrcn brother and alsier-ln-law,
Mr. and Mra. J. Kelly Paris, Eu
gene, Mra. Orecn and the hosts.
JlDCiK CUTS 'BARBERS'
BILI.INOS. Mont. OTI-A young
man who had asked three frlenda
to cut hla hair claimed In court
he was butchered instead of bar
be red. Clllbroa Caalandlo laid the
three lelt him looking like Mo
hawk Indian with only a tuft on
top. The Judge clipped the "bar
bers" lor no.
aide the upirl automobile, Hcvenil
deep gashes wern on her hond.
Wood mailed her hair and wus
ipllled on the anal.
Her hiiibnnd, Oeore Edward
Orammer, :ifi, manager for a New
York metiilx linn, la B(cuec of
killing her Willi a lilunt Initriimeiit
and liying lo make her death ap
pear to be an accident,
Afler Ihn rtnte Inlrnduced the
pebble, Delenne Al'y. Anthony H.
Federlro HUeinpted to eatnbllsh
doubt that the pebble wnn located
In g way lo depre-,a the, accelera
tor, ia the pro-edition Implied, at
Ihe time her car criinhrd.
Police But. Pnul llnrdeaty ac
kunwledued that the dciitlt rut wun
left ungunrded lor about two houia
between the limn he noticed a
"whltliih oblctt" under the accel
erator bnric while removlnu Mra.
Orninmer'a body and the limn the
pebb e wna removed bv hlmae II
and another ol liter olx bourn
later.
Htate'a Ally. An-elin Hodaro told
Ihe court yeterduy at the opening
ot the trial expected to lajil about
Iwo weeks that (Jramnier was
"hopelessly In love" with a 28-year
old Canadian employe at the Unit
ed Nations headquarters n New
Tor.
Hodaro aald the motive for the
crime was Crammer's intention of
marrying the Hamilton, OtiL, acc-
retary, Matniidu Mliibrorky.
Mn. Orammer. 33-year-old moth
er of three daughter, had been
Maying with her mother In subur
ban Nnnh Baltimore after the
death of her father.
Orammer commuted from New
York on week ends to visit her.
Orammer haa contended that his
wife drove him to the railroad ata
llon the night of Aug. 19 to catch
an 11:20 P in. train for New York.
four-hour ride.
The ollicera testified they pulled
her out of her car Ihe motor was
kllll running at 13:33 a.m. on
Aug. 20.
Orammer was contacted In New
York about ( a m. that morning
nd returned quickly to Baltimore.
Ten daya later he was charged
with caunlng her death "with mal
ice alorelhoUKht."
Happy Is The Day
When Backache
Goes Away
Navstnc brV, Vm of v-P "4 try,
W4rh n4 fmina mar batdu l
of khthtr funriMm, lortra say
tunctlon to vtj Important U s4
Km UK. Whna'mrriri4lliifii,ueh
trM n4 iraltt. thU ttnportaiM
funviWn loalaiw down, i.wnr tmlh tuff r Hf
lint barkuha-rMl RilMrabU. Mlnnr kU4
dr Iff Italian W t r44 or r rvng mf
cUMxilituHlfhUiir trnMMpmw.
tii x nKlt ymr ktlnri If thM x'.
tWmi hthf ou. Try (Imii'i ftlb-B mir4
4tuti. BurrtnUr hf ntllllatu fr
vr4vOyr. amiln hnw many Uwtm
Irfaan'a harrv 'IWf f mm U 4tact
fnrtt-hflplhaiilMltoaM kt4ny lubaa and (tl
Ur A tub out Mtt. 0H Uuaa'a fUte edjl
exquisite Gift for
the Fall Bride
'Ml I I, l , VJ
'llaJllllllllll -,.f- gt.1
No more diiiineuMiefl
lift rnuld you find than this hriull.
fill Sterling lilver. Heirloom Sterling
piilern are fimoul for frethntm, origi
nality, ( young-hearted charm. And ilnre
hie ii solid allvrr heavy, richly carved
III grace will grow with every day,
vary year, alitayi tymholite t warmth, a
ecutily, only happy matriage can have,
6-picce place-srtltngs from
ftditnX Tux
iitrlnttr1
27.50
Tr1lhlrtidMH
On., d. Lid, '
Our Loy-Awoy Plan mokci It taiy
to qivg Sterling for Christmas!
f REGISTBRr.O JEWELEE 1 '
; AinifYrf'tii'iuciii!
) 1 I, i , (Ki , .'11,
N 'H-,.-. ..-Hv..
I .. r i iifall till "
X" C?;
' iia i iiiaj'inllffleliraaiaaf
FOR T R A V E L I N CB A B I E S-nooka lo carry four
baby rarrlagei are a feature of this but shown at the annual Com
mercial Vehicle Transport Exhibition in Karl's Court. London.
Harry Plans Another Whistlestop Tour
WASHINOTON President
Truman fires up hla campaign
train special again tomgnt tor a
three-day speaking foray Into po
litically critical new xorg ana new
England.
The White House Indicated the
68-year-old Chief Executive will be
drumming on the road lor the
Democratic presidential oandldate,
Oov. Adlal . mevenaon, almost
until the eve of the Nov. 4 election.
Truman hardly has had time to
get his laundry In order since re
(urnlnir Bundav from 1 lS-day.
8.500-mlle whistle . stop tour on
which he made so speecnes.
He conferred late yesterday at
the White House with the party's
Finance, Committee, obviously dis
cussing hla coming drives and the
state of the party money chest.
Ills Just-completed swing was
aimed, In the President's words,
at stripping some of the glitter
and glamor from Oen. Dwlght D.
Eisenhower, Stevenson's Republi
can opponent.
Truman's new Northeastern trip
Is expected to be aimed at more
of the ssme. There will be up to
12 speeches a day in New York,
Connecticut, Massachusetts, New
Hsmpsnire ana rtnoae luana
mostly In industrial areas.
Oelnj claimed for union labor
and worklngmen In general, and
for amall businessmen under Dem
ocratic admlnif tratlons are expect
ed to figure heavily on his new
driver. Civil rights Issues alM) may
draw special attention.
Th.
Hlllillii-KilH:
BHiiHiiHHiaBi
Don't Fool With A
Chest Cold
ream cnaiit-NKal cengatUte
&MUSTER0LE
I HI
1 IS
TIE IE It 10 IIIITITITE fOI
Quality!
mmm
LA
BROAD EXPERIENCE IS A FIRST
QUALIFICATION FOR CONGRESS
John G. Jonet hot been o rodlo executive, a school teocher,
cooch ond superintendent. Jones has been o consultont to
industry ond leoder in civic otfairs. He has lived on o ronch
ond knows the problems of ogriculture. Jones hos served os
o Director of nine Disploced Persons camps with UNRRA in
Germany. He knows the conditions in post-wor Europe. His
qualifications come from q career of working with people. He
hos the wide experience necessary to serve os your Represen
tative in Congress. In Congress John will represent ALL the
people.
Jones tor Conqresi Club
James Woodell, Treasurer
LoGrande, Oregon
FROM $9.95 TO
$125.00 FOR THE
AMAZING 7x35
EXTRA WIDE FIELD
RAN GEMASTER
(Plus Fed. Excise Tex)
every family is entitled
Mm. mm
LOWER
PRICES
:4
',.'1
iveir ".:,,,ttir8, i.elin 01 T .i. (01 f,n
AI0VE IS THt tUCt
SyJSWfl Will APPEAR ON Y0UI lallOT
The FAIR Milk Rill, called the MILK PRO
DUCTION AND MARKETING ACT, waa put
on the November ballot through the efforts of
hundreds of volunteers, who circulated the peti
tions. Although only 26,000 signatures were
required, over 43,000 citiient actually signed the
petitions in 28 Oregon counties. If approved in
the coming election, and proposed MILK PRO
DUCTION AND MARKETING ACT will auto
matically replace the present Milk Control Law.
for a FAIR MILK LAW
The MILK PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ACT on yonr
November ballot will give the people of Oregon a FAIR milk law
fair to consumers and producers alike. It will do wt with state enforced
milk prices, by which the present unjustified middleman's margin is
protected by law. It will permit the lower pricing of cash-and-csrry
milk, relieving store customers from paying the higher costs of home
delivery whether they use it or not. It will protect fair farm prices.
Don't he deceived by these
LIES about the new milk bill
A reckless, unscrupulous minority of NUMBER OF FARMS IN OREGON
aelhsh interests is tellin barefaced lies All Fsrmt Dtiry fwrxu
abouc milk. These interests are preying 1950...!; M,93S
upon the (ears of Orexon mothers lor 1950....; 59,827 6,618
the health of their children. .-.' .1... ..i r .11 1... i,Min
Behind a mislcsdin front of haby h'.le h ' " in""J
picture, they make a false emotional the number of dairy farm, de-
appeal. They hope this will keep you
from tormina iudgmeots based upon
the truth. We herewith quote some of NUMBER OF DAIRY COWS
these lies and accompany them with IN OREGON
verified facts. . 1934.;......;; 263,000
The lies are quoted directly from the 1931......... 202,000
campsiin literature of the minority Tbi, i, a decrease of 2J since 19J4.
roup of milk interests leading the
fight against the new milk bill. . MILK PRODUCED IN OREGON
(in pounds)
LIE No. 1 "Baby's sanitary " 1,323,000,000
LIE HO. S aoy a aununry i9jl 1,208,000,000
tnljk supply ndangorad. it , dtcre,M of over 7X
This is a downright falsehood, as inc
shown by the following statement by ,
Dr. Thomas Meador, Portland city POPI LATION IN OREGON
health officer: "Sanitary regulations for (Oregon Blue Book)
milk are set up hy the state department . 1930 . ?,M?V
of agriculture. Repeil of the present 1950 I,321,41
milk control law in favor of the pro- During the decline of the dairy in
posed new law backed hy the Affiliated dustry in Oregon the population in
Milk Committees of Oregon would creased 39)s't,o over almost the ssme
hsve no effect whatsoever on the ssni. period.
tsry requirements set up by the state How has Oregon made up this defi-
law. In addition to the state regulations ciency in its milk supply? The answer
on purity of milk, Portland has its own is largely in the fact that Portland gets
milk code, 'the operation of which the greater part of its milk from the
would be affected in no way by repeal neighboring state of Washington,
ot the milk control law." which hss no stste controls that limit
milk production.
, , The Oregon Producer-Distributors
LIE NO. 2 "Th new Substitute- Association, composed of small dairy-
IIL ,.ni.l Inltlntlva ... could men who produce and distribute their
milk control Inltlotiva . . . eouia mihtI ,nnound ; ,upport
disrupt your Steady milk sup- of the new milk bill with these words:
in j 11-,,. n.ioon'i manv "Under Oregon milk control (in
ply and put Oregon s many fW) (hj nmhtt of pr
small dairyman and dlstrlbu- ducer-distributors has shrunk from 600
a... .. .( kiislnaaa " lh,n 1- Unless we organise
tors out of business. v( wjU Sod ourlte, ou, of bunt."
Lie No. 2 is a complete reversal of the
?n?r:i.,e"d0Vr!rorcur0d.,:r; . I. f. .f f... f.Cf, th. Mbf
ii M' "
and our milk production has decreased claiming f M f frfM f tt
nearly . Here are the figures from Rftu-T itT Turto
"Agricultural Statistics" issued hy the small ttalrfmttl. DON T UT THEIR
5nomfc.:M ' A""Mtl LIES F001 YOU. VOTE 332 X YES
AFFILIATED MILK COMMITTEES OF OREGON
N. adv. AKUIatld Milk Campalis Com. of On. Mra. lrtna Tsylor. M Park Bide.. rottUse, Ore.
KIRBY
Call 2-0131
No. 3 Lvtton
Co.
New York with Its biff 45 electo
ral votes, Massachusetts with 18
and Connecticut with elaht are gen
erally regarded as politically pivot
nl states winch could go either
wy. New tinmpshlre Is tradition
ally Repuhllcsn and Rhode Island
has lenned toward the Democrats.
They have four votes each. -
OLDER FOLKS with
ITCHING SKIN
Por the naming, maddanlng, ntnl.t
Allf. ItrK nf alii- . . . I. m ia
HiiMuifl aB ii wmnneni )
pecinl, loothmtr rht(. Aeti in plirt of;
miHing natural akin olli-workii aaij
and comfort lanta. How (rood It faali not
ne.inoi mu prm roiei, ah dnif itorM
Yourfeatthftrtiie
J 5 JISJ
mm
MM
NO EGGS OR
MILK TO ADD
-becausd Cinch is 10094 com
pletely prepared with all finest
quality ingredients. Saves you
money and kitchen muss.
NO BLENDING OR
BEATING TO DO
because Cinch is super-blended by
experts and pre-beaten the equivalent
of 700 strokes to a smooth.creamy mix.
flES!
RPVOK
oovotH.
oivicsJ
A 1 1 e L
f&
LIGHT,
LUSCIOUS CAKES
Guaranteed perfect everytime
with Cinch. You simply add
water, stir lightly for one min
ute and bake.
TgUQland discover the
BIGDIFMCE
Between Gate Mixes-
700 Main St
Phono 31S1
t -