Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1953)
' PAGE SEVEN Horry Truman Returns to Missouri; Plans for Future Remain Unknown astlc welcome I ever had as presi dent or a vice president or sena tor," ha told them. "This la the could have. I'm Juat Mr. Trumaa, greatest demonstration any man private eltlaen." HKHALIJ AND NF.WS. Kl.AMATH FALLS. OREGON fir WMWWff mm eevltt ryle api ot mtmbtrt ot tait (acr. y police Offaaliatlon, pilt up in Wei Borlin rteri where they were turned In by deierters riot'Controlled force. Desertions are continuing Wled border petrels ordered by Communis eatt f ...SM. AMtft Z?t9 Mil ion police were reported Zor Appzzrs Near For tlnelont C'.urder Mystery KniOtN, Denmark IH u akuU aim eoveree) k Hi hair iu Mat to "t easy tot UmU le prere k,Jd Btretue aVatenboff- tJa-cenlunr Europe rich I nfl really , M - purled rwkuieo Wf grave rok W kno t'lMBVUllhtllr f wletoa : wort Muad ye- u dsn ot 4lttm. iid bneshing Is a rave WOoptBhatw's JtatlMMM ' Medical eperta MM w kl certainly were the re woe rtek keeoty. tina death la the aubjeet mtoc story 01 baa sent nd doa gaper ai lame gi ranee. The aodeot. tale t'i wm buried In t fell laakseBBBea' itllWjlkOi hi Mktr n wrti lot 1 v, a er tikis , ky grave mocM to aveaT her tauc tttut, . II 1 '. , vis A i.MJ'J'ji1! ?S tkftT .feet baat kM Ihla la "'"kfWr kho hurt hvr MaiMby llrl, Phyll Aao. w KVxtr window, lb Maty beun Utor, ; Mr Ukryai Utltatr. a I off XXor, nwj hto won Btrvoua aM awlaa- kit tt birth at laaehtM. fin tin thraa mn any 111 marrltd. :- . '1 ellker waa Ml ,twrfd ttychlatr WkW. (ktitcn D.C , to Mrsf 1 "W aaMrata 'a Mnpn vr-m mMUaa ta Wakblntion trtd by Police (,'onslable Throilor A, BUuieuiUe, tn mnuirur arclirol- had a Hshily undrrhunn tew. ConlriDpomry palmincii Indi cate Uil Uiertrud'a jaw aa a bit uti y. vBitrtenm and drnlinU who alllh and don mio the vault asreed tha akull belonued to a woman about la year old at Die lime ol bar death, tlirrtrud was It when aba waa burled. Tha Doaltlon of the akull and the Ikeleton Indicated that ahe really had been murdered tn her colfln. Tha akelelon was partly turned vr and Uie thiRh bonea and aplne ant convulsively back aa it the youni woman had been writhing a atony at the time ol death. .'Tha akull waa lound lace down ward, , althouiih undoubtedly the Woman had been buried on her hack. There aleo waa a dututct 4ttt In the brow aa U It were hit by toma aliarp Instrument. ' The old uie claim that Ulertrud Wka awakened by pain when one at the grav robber yanked vio lently at an earring aho waa wear ing. She aal up ln her coffin bel ling (or help, but tha ghouls raped her and clubbed tier with a apade. Sin-geona hope that X-ray team, to Da atarted today, will (umish nnai proof ot Olertrud'a after, burial murder. jiy r.sr.r . vacxaho FN ROU1K ''O .DPr. ID- r.NCK, MO., WITH TRUMAN LT Harry S. 'Irunian, tx-Prealdant Of tha United fllalea, took tha long trip homo today. After nearly eight yeara aa the head of a groat gomhKiit," he headed for Missouri In the role of "Mr. Truman, private cltlien." ! And alone with Mrs.' Truman' In the splendor of the private railroad : car In which he had stormed tha ; country in mrny a liery cimpil'in ' trip, ha had opportunity to reflect again upon an eventful career and take thought of the future, ! For Harry Truman, despite his M years, ha made clear that he I will be a man to reckon with In the years ahead. Ills emotions were atlrrea, as they have seldom been atlrred be-1 i fore, b- the aendolf he got at Washington last night at tha end ot : a trying day In which he aurren ' dered tha presidency to Dwlght D. Klaenhower, Hundreds of cheering Democrat. ; lo lollowera thronged around tin rear platform of the presidential car which iOlnenhovter had placed at his predecessor's disposal. Dts- I trlct of Columbia Commissioner F. Joseph Donshue described Tru nun as "the greatest Irtand" of "little people all over the world." An obvious lumn In his throat, the gray-haired Truman, hia wife and daughter by his side, respond ed that "In all my career, and It hi been a long one, I've never had an experience like this." "Tliia Is the first time I've had the experience of being sent home in a blase of glory," he went on. "I'll never forget thia If I live lo be a hundred and that's what I expect to do." For mora than M minutes, pee pie climbed aboard the car to pump his hand, tell him goodbye and wish him luck and predict that the Democrats again will be restored to power. Democratic aenatora, the outgo- Prinet to Gtt Cosh for Trip TOKYO (AV-Th Finance Minis try today decided on a UOt.000 out lay for Crown Prince Akihilo'a alx month tour of Europe and America. The crown prince, who will leave March X. will attend the coronation of Queen Elizabeth n In June and visit II countries. The sum, still to be approved by the Cabinet, will cover gifts for the heads of countries to be visited aa well aa expenses. Ing Cabinet, government workers! and all sorts of people paised through tha receiving line In such numbers that the Baltimore ii Ohio's National Limited pulled out of Union Station seven minutes late, Truman Is due in Independence, Mo., tonight for a hometown wet come. , Meanwhile, his long-time secre tary, Matthew J. Connelly, la fix ing to Kansas City from Wsshlng ton to set up nrlvate offices for his boss in the Federal Reserve Bsnk Building. . . Truman's future plans remained a subject for speculation. But he may disclose them within a few dsvs after he has had a rest. For tha first time since he suc ceeded to the presidency, Truman was powerless to do anything about this train. For It la a regularly scheduled passenger train of the B&O, end the private car hot-kid onto It. And Harry Truman Is no longer riding on a apeclal train subject to his orders. The train stopped first at Sliver Spring, Md., where Irom two to three hundred people turned out to wave at him. He barely had time to wave back until It was on Its way again. At Martinsburg. W. Vs.. there were aeveral hundred on band at the railroad station. But before more than a score of them could work their wry back to the apeclal car, the train was on the move again. Done were Uie Secret Service agents who gusrded his every step for so long. Ijissiin were the Army, Navy ana Air Force aides. No pilot csr rode ahead of this train to check the tracks. No rule ot the railroads required that ev ery bridge and trestle over which his homeward bound car moved be guarded by armed police and rail road detectives. And Harry Truman, ex-Presl-dent, shorn of bis presidential trappings, stsyed within his pri vate csr. For. while reporters rode two cara behind, they were few In number, and the club car Immedi ately next to his quarters was largely occupied by strsngers. Reporters recalled how he loved to stroll the length of the special train, sticking his nose Into draw ing rooms and compartments to voice a greeting while en route to the engine to sit with the engineer for miles at a time. It didn't matter too much last night for Truman was tired. Tues day had been a long and exhaust ing day. Up before a.m., ne naa dictated mail and moved about the White House thanking stenograph ers and clerks for their help through the years. Then he had taken that historic ride to the Cap! ioi wnn Eisennower. Whst did they tslk about? "The weather and the crowd," he told questioning reporters, "and how nice the turnout was. And how I hoped he would have a very sue cesslul regime." After the big ceremony waa over, he had driven Immediately to Dean Acheson's house In old George town, where approximately 300 ol the outgoing secretary ol state's neighbors gave him an unexpected and roaring welcome. A imlle and a wave of the black homburg he wore to the Inaugural did not sslbfy these Democrats. Their cries of "We want Tru man", brought him out of the house. "May I say to you that I appre ciate this, more than any entbusl- Naelaad CI riae St. Aale laaaraaee. CHOXEDHAS? THANK KKAVCNIt Moat itUeki ar tat tnttlgMtlon. WKm it tlristk uka HalUana Ubu. Thy eamuin tha I'm! Ml acting m4icinM knanrn ta acii lor Uw rallaf mt haartlnmi arul gaa. IN rvfumM M M uiliM, OafUs atntrty earlat e Be)l.aria OfMfagfurf, N. V. Gal BU-aa 44r. ffM, Vrr TC' k" N complata Una i. W J V.' iu of musical m' Uuturmanu a a please laaeHaaT'kwaaerSM iw auaa rear hatiwla ktalai k,le fta are tha new Repub fe -rttloo to "put the e Vkkhlnctoo'i famous the sneetaej la the -Jierajaee Society, i Hot efOoa la 1H1 -take have been 'a -Vi';;.''- v- - . ,'.''m i' ' .VV rt-The Wast sal Electric Co. yatet wl ' the in I the The d la tad within two i largest aonlract mi underwritten the Chinese Na 'J DAy, i. to inatan , .generate t pleat near II 4 Kearung. " MW.M0 ai .kC iaiul ly con faajr. llrl, you ) tt rtdiNS yaur . IV IM lull r J- .ahn." hiriiJNra, 'v'U . ''klktunf "fl Si- BS AAA - TW ,wsn, ., a MlVlnV ' . f 7 Nsiirk fth Stmt , ' 0 MirMrll Nf Mil- UaaUtaa'v:- 3' PER POUND T-Bone Steaks are 95c Pound . . . IUT. , FOR ONLY 3 PER POUND j YOU con hove a fine 3x5 portrait of that IOY or GIRL taken in tha only ,..'.)' - oil Stroba Studio in Southern Orooon. Strobe liihtint capturoi that flootint . imile, thot natural expression, g no other form of lihtin con do! AGE LIMIT 1 MONTH TO 10 YIAKS ; ' "' ; :;--v . ; ' ; - - )' ADDITIONAL PRINTS AT REGULAR RATES SPECIAL BABY MOUNTS FREE! '. ,.. i v PORTRAITS 0 Per lb. This is a SPECIAL offar, good from Jan. 26 to March 14 -: inclusivt. Phono for appointmtnts, it will savo you tima. i Guderian's 2nd Annual 3c a Pound Special Lud&hiaifL Studio. mm check this ; sewing list ECT ific tlppif Ouoacl c. AiaaiNHM comiiMArioM STORMS SCREENS As Lew ei JJ.00 e Menth - ARALUM WINDOW t DOOR CO. 1117 I. Mei Ph. 1421 er 2-114 Upontouuxo yordflick bom muker s i7i iJA aakgi.tan KB Z!f rBS art MMaA(aaaly e3 Mesv yke can hwre Ae riooer e4A aa bsrf XXS lUgl adkaajsT pin cushion ping aha era pinking fbeare luilltwn books & oyaa tailor1! cnalk tauor'1 wax kiaj tap i binding Boh, tab O laHSOlTiOMMrl naaaf kind of xtppar nut CAVCMT 'AUK RltTsUSetTl without daaa to matariol - ar. . 3 STtn TO REUAM . 1 If feAejc Cari(JbM tow TbbVJbbbbObT tafj aTaBBBaBBBBBaM VkjBLavBBV aaaa iw rVMBBBVOj laaPF- 3 Tm tii lall It 3 flWM)y kktkJMk) yOlfaT )ICdj4aas' btOaMaVJek Sk9W f90ttM afcO) I ywji Msjf fjol 4jcli tn ) ((JpfrMf f)kiiBB Hal (HB MtNaVa as shown in Millar's windows PLAID. PLAIN, CHICK DESIGNS Vu $ f Jf she's wearing. ., . the new miracle fabric of 0RL0N and WOOL Look for LORETTE in MILLER'S fashion Salon, Sportswear and Children's Departments. LORETTE tokot to FASHION liko top courtorior. IH wrinkle resistance is joy to livo with, ond it i wonderful ' endurance holdtthot thapely lino ei Ion tig you treoiure tho foihion you've bouejht. . Look for LORRETTE in MILLER'S ' exclusive Yardage Department LORRETTE-ly-Tho-Yard makes home sewinq go worth- ' while. You'll love our comploto tolection of chockt, ploidl ond ploin colore, patterned in tho qayest colon. It's per fact for children's foihiom, too! Moko it must to Lorrotto ot MILLER'S NOW! WASHING INSTRUCTIONS Send tho fobric to ei member laundry of tho American Institute of Lounderinq or wash it, by hand, at home. 1125 MAIN PHONI 2-2791