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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1954)
PAGE THIRTEEN It Happened Tjiis Way CIO Blasts Ike's State Labor Plan in HEIfALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ETlBVlS I AB1S i And so H ',""'-- vanuH"-" hope went low But lute il ec" "T. ,h-l lonser '"s ' I0"- . .... ... ...1 hller. round orli ,u , V J 'nnmena as laid to the New Pine Creek rtcr win ten m ;1iU in lavor in "... able. Very lew communities like oui a arc so lortunate as to have two wellknown, talented artiois available for these classes. Mrs. Evrena Bcnefiel has also 'been hired alternately, in the past lor group instructions. She is especial ly qualified In the field of desert scenery and desert wild life. The members of the Kelly Creek PTA enjoyed a good meeting last many evening wun 2g in attend ance. A special feature was a shurt talk on 4-H club Work by Lee Han sen, county leader, who also showed a movie of 4-H Club work EU of excitement reach led by their hot; tb Whitman. Ignited a scor- that ilea uie -. .m- then passed them t That quarter than con tiolously to it's tired end- L quarter was even more I with rogn ,"'i,w"rn7, ind ended 55 to i 55 . T his ailed ior a "rinrt The thrill-packed Urn that reigned in those Gutes of macbinegun fcith the score uu .. less man jo "r- received a frantic .iPhra-heted his way and ibteaing speed he twisted a p an i. i;', t team won y, ,t. miHrtle of the floor at:.nashy jaym Zowiel "I Y.OU tuulu" v -" but the game was over. U what a game. the nest mgni. uw. mating bender it was m- hOSt Of JOyOUS, sei.-aawa- . iat toast 48 car loads) Colored to Alturas i for that frame wiu "c Saturday nigra,, xiui, um n neai-lv too fatigued to L-i, npvpi- heless uiey saw Ln'iiiv nxcitinE. hardplayed but the Honkers' marksman L afoul. The game wrs the way tnrougn wim u niavins smart, up-to-the Inute ball in a pucueu mime ,.gln a fluel 01 nee lussea field eoal for the Braves ch the, game with a flvc- cad 43 to jh. o" cvtcu itory between two spirited with a happy ending a k nitre lor the season. honkers will have for their Inference assignment, away lome; a tangle wun rnne- i Friday night, Jan. l&tn ana ith Madras the following an. 16lh. It one was en. b comfortably in velvety re Etnn oblieations no wor. t would be fascinating to tag Ith the boys, even in the : winter's driving hazards. 11 listen patiently for the I was received by Mrs. Clyde :n that her brother, Joseph merlee, had died at his home f land last Monday morning, I, at 5:30. Palmerlee, an ex i. was a former resident of ,e where he worked for vears in the sawmills. The led is survived by his wife, and two children. Dick and Palmerlee. Mrs. Cogburn left iv afternoon by bus for Port lo be with the family and funeral services which were been held Thursday af Palmerlce's death was be- to have resulted from a as he had survived one fttack about a year ago. He Ml n rr.r,i .Ullnn in T3nt.(. k to Mrs. Cogburn's depar pinting class instructions at creek School which were to Begun this week, will be post- unui next week. The Board :en lit to hire Mrs Cogburn, p a talented artist in oils as us water colors, for these instructions, because of her bding work with pupils of the m the past. board reasoned that it 'was oversight to let the school without this cultural addition turriculum when such high 'liiied tutorship wtis avail- wul nt In fnrpifii Innrla nnrl nt Wln. nn It was l oinrl 17 1 r-rntinn in niclurpsnnp Mnino rt was a thrill for the members whun the third quarter Hilton St. Clair brought In a brand new electric pnonograpn donated to the school by Marshall Gloss of Lakeview. Hilton, who works at Gloss Motors, happened to remark that tlie PTA, was going to give some kind of a benefit to raise money and buy the school a phono graph, oioss went nim one better and donated. So this weeks bou quet goes to Marshall Gloss of Lakeview for an outstanding act of kindness -and generosity. "Ohl Mercy me! we'll sure have to lock our doors tonight," one lady said. We had just told son Robert not to pick up any hitchhikers on his way to school. One family bar ricaded their doors that night with chairs. Another lady said she slept with a revolver under her pillow. Another old timer took a thirty thirty down off'n a cow-horn rack, slipped a shell into the barrel and left it at the head of his bed. Why? Over the radio last Wednesday morning came the word that three convicts had escaped from the Da vis Creek prison camp No. 39. It turned out to be one Negro and two whites. For two cold days and nights they were out in the vicinity of Sugar Hill but the towns of Wil low Ranch and NPO were alerted and a road block was set up here at the edge of town. Everyone was more or less restless, until it was reported that the convicts had been caught Thursday. A state game officer caught the Negro up at the .old CO Camp on Lassen Creek while Deputy Sheriff Ross Harris, of Willow Ranch can be credited with the capture of the two whites at the mouth of Pea sant's Canyon near the old Elmer Davidson place seven miles south of here. It seems a state patrolman, a prison guard, Ross Harris and Johnny Still were traveling in two different cars along the old south bound highway when Ross stopped at the old Davidson cabins for a look-see. "This looks like a good place to hide out," he said. The other officers drove up and sloDned. But they believed the con victs were still In the Sugar Hill area. They were bent on getting a jeep at the Buck Creek ranger station ana orivng up towaiu iue Sugar Hill lookout. All riirht." said one of the of. fleers, "You look around here and we'll go on up and get the Jeep.' As the officers pulled out, Ross and Jonnny began to look around. They saw tracks leading up to the old cabins, "it was a queer leui tnir." Ross said, "not knowing whether them guys were armed or not. But we prowled arounq ana found where one cabin had been nrcunled lust recently. There was an old dish pan with ashes in it sittin' in the middle of tne noor; mnre'n half full of ashes. This indicated they'd been there quite a sdbII mavbe most the night." When they left the cabins Ross said they saw tracks leading up the hill which they followed. When they came over a little knoll, they say Sam Volta's trailer house parked up there beside his Ford ranch wagon. As tney drew nearer thev saw the trailer house door open and close spooky-like. "That's them," Ross muttered to Johnny. But they pretended not to i' f In Q V I . , IJl nC PORTLAND Lfl President Ei senhower's proposal to give states more jurisdiction in labor legisla tion is tantamount to a "union busting license," the president ol the CIO Woodworkers said here Thursday. The proposal was one or the President's recommended changes in the Taft-Hartley Law. i eight states have not reapportioned A. F, Hartung, president of the their legislatures since 1908 and union, said in a prepared state- ?2!tn?i PrUoned them ment that too many state govern ments no longer are representative of the people, i He asserted 13 Southern states have restrictions on Negro voting; Soviet Wealthy Class Now Breaking Red Headlines "ALLEMAND LEFT and twirl your girl," calls B. M. Antle, center, emcee for the March of' Dimes benefit Square Dance Jamboree slated for this Saturday, Jan. 16. Demonstrating the pattern are Marianne Kerr and Bill Mayhew, who with Antle will call during the radio portion of the dance. KFLW will broadcast part of the part of the program from 9:30 to 10 p.m. Sat urday, including the square "Tennessee Polka," called by Mayhew; "Wabash Cannon Ball," with Marianna Kerr as caller; "Hashin' the Breaks," called by Antle and the round, "Blue Pa cific." Admission is one dollar for dancers; 75 cents for spectators. Children under 16 may contribute a dime at the door. Proceeds from the dance will go to the March of Dimes drive to fight Infantile Paralysis. The dance is being sponnred by the Do-Si-Do Club in cooperation with the March of Dimes Committee. notice and, shortly, turned and went back to their car. -They went for the officers up to the Ranger station. Then the group closed in on the trailer house and found the escapees, comfortably situated Willi a name gas heater burning. Voltz had left his trailer and ranch wagon at that point as he couldn't get them any further up the hill. It is about a quarter ol a mile on up to his mine where he and his wile are working wnue tie Willow Ranch mill is down for five weeks or so. The car was reported, to have had it's wiring changed so It would run without the switch key. Ross said me gas tank was practically empty and he thought that had been tne rea. son the escapees were waiting un til after dark to rustle more gas so thfy could make their get away in ll. vonz said mere whs jusi. about enough gas to get to Now Puie Creek. Now we can riax. Art Lenkcit ordinarily has per fect vision. For a man of his age, I'd say it was perfectly extraordin ary. He can read without glasses and sees keenly into tne distance, But when his eye caught sight of an Oregon pick-up, from which a body was unloading trash and ref use upon his land that he was try ing to keep beautiful, he suddenly saw red! Off hand "I'd say' h6 was quite mad about it at the time. Just be tween me and you I think he had a chat with the authorities about it. So if you're sure of your ground, you'll be sure it's not his grounds you're dumping on when unloading your trash. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sanford re turned Tuesay evening, week ago, from their nice long honeymoon trip down to see the new bride's parents at Merced. They, took in Yosemite Park while there. Don said the Park was about out of water. Hardly any water in Mer ced River and hardly any water coming over Bridal Veil and Horse Tail falls. They were doing some skiing at Glacier Point, he said. Don and his wife have an apart ment in Lakeview but he is com muting to and from the ranch where he Is helping his father. His wife is working in Lakeview. Mrs. Zella Blurton arrived Sat urday Jan. 9th, for an indefinite visit with her in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Sally Gallagher. Zella said she was glad to be back again among her old friends and enjoy the quietude of our little remote village. Her home Is in San Fran cico. Plenty of buz therel Mrs. Allie Hammersly has been quite ill in the Lakeview Hospital lor the past 10 days or so. At first she rallied favorably but on Sunday last, she took a turn for the worse and hasn't been good since. Mearle Leehman has been down with the mumps lor the past two weeks. He spent 8 days In bed and ran a continued fever, -that fluctuated around 103 degrees for 5 days. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Johnson left Monday morning for Portland to be gone a few days on business. They will also round up. a little pleasure as K, alms to snag a sal mon or a steelhead while up in that area, if possible. Ray Mc Lauglin is taking care of the serv ice station while the Johnstons are away. Mrs. Mary. Snider also left Mon day with her son, Lloyd, and fam ily who went along for the trip. Mrs, Snider went for a physical check-up at a Portland clinic. Delmer Smith was rounding up a horse the other morning on the frozen ground when his saddle horse slipped and 'fell. Delmer went sailing through the air and made an uncomfortable one point land He just bruised It but 'twas plen ty sore for a lew days.v , - Mrs. Hallie Cook ' received a quite unusual birthday gift from her son-in-law, Walter N. Rose, purser of .ship S. S. Excelsior, of the American Export Lines, Inc, He seut her a two pound woven basket full green coffee beans from Calcutta, India. She roasted a big pan full, and the flavor of the cof fee made from them was de lectable. She brought us down some of the Irregularly sized beans for a Rnmnle. The children took them out to school today to pass around for everybody a look. Rose, along wltn oelng pay-mus ter, purchasing agent for supplies, etc., also serves as the ship's doc tor, according to Hallie. He gets amused at the natives in India at times and places where they dock, They get into fights with knives ana cut tnemscives just to come on board ship and get him to sew them up. They must think it's some mark of bravery to wear scars. H-unh! "where Ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise." . By TOM WHITNEY AP Foreign staff The possession of wealth Is cre ating problems for some members o( the growing class of rich per sons in the Soviet Union, the Mos cow press indicates. A class of well-to-do citizens ex ists in Russia mainly as a rcult of liberal rewards to scientists and military men whose work is highly regarded by the government. The wealth, in turn, has attracted so cial parasites. Moscow newspapers in recent weeks have disclosed scandals in volving a marriage for money and a society murder case. Izvestia related the case, of an heiress described as Citizeness L. She was the daughter of' a scien tist who -earned large sums during his lifetime, and left her well pro vided for, by soviet standards, She had a big apartment on Kaluga Chaussee, a Moscow boulevard where wealthy scientists and gen erals constitute a sort of Russian "Gold Coast." She also had country -residence, an automobile, a large library and considerable money. Citizeness L. was dying of an In curable disease. Her situation, ac cording to Izvestia, attracted a 'hanger-on on the fringe of- sci ence," a certain M. K. Rastsvet ayev. - , ' How this character . persuaded Citizeness L. to marry him is not clear. It's also, not clear whether Johnny Weeps, Bui Ray Divorced JUAREZ Mexico lri Johnny Ray wept Thursday but the court went right ahead and granted a divorce to his wife, Marilyn Mor rison Ray, on grounds of incom patibility. ' The crying crooner said he hoped to marry again "and have a home and kids." Miss Morrison, asked if she planned to wed again, replied: "We'll see." she knew he had an unregistered and therefore illegal marriage of long standing with the mother of his four children, now aged 16 to 30. . Rastsvetayev married the heir ess last May and she died 18 days later. He took over her property with the approval of all legal in stitutions, since under Soviet law be clearly was -the heir. Ir-vestia protests this whole situ ation, though it fails to point out the legal loophole through which Rastsvetayev will be deprived of his inheritance. The paper does raise the question of his party membership. It looks as if he wilt be expelled from the Communist party. An interesting sidelight is the fact that the old scientist willed his property to his daughter. His son, Izvestia comments, belongs to the class of "the gilded youth who consider it their ideal to lead an empty, playboy type of life." Komsomol Pravda recently de scribed a sensational case involv ing such youths. Families of dis tinguished scientists were involved along with a retired colonel's son. This began in a den of Iniquity on Gorky street known as "Kok- teil Goll." or "Cocktail Hall." It's a typical story - of easy money, boys from wealthy families with no conscience and light fingers, girls, automobiles, orgies In the country, and the inevitable crime. Money, rings, books and- other things were stolen to obtain funds. Then an acquaintance of one of the boys found out what was going on. It was feared he would "squeal. There seemed only one thing to do, . and the youths did it. The body was discovered in a for est near Moscow. Two of the youths drew 20-year terms, two others 10 and 15-year terms. The paper blames the mess on the parents, who spoiled their chil dren even to the point of ignoring their thefts in their own liomes. the past 20 years. Hartung said the state situation "is much worse than the repre sentation In our national Congress. . ; . Most workers are urban resi dents. ." . . Our cities are growing, our rural areas are shlnking. . . ." tie aaaea that da per cent of our voters live in cities but elect only 2o per cent of the state legislators. He said these figures came from the U. S. Conference of Mayors. Tht labor laws some of these slates would pass would repudiate "the - President's past promises that no laws licensing 'union bust ing' can be tolerated," Hartung said. - The Woodworkers' head said he did not like other features of the President's proposed Taft-Hartley changes. He said a requirement for a government-supervised strike vote would suoceed In adding more of the bureaucracy which "already Is costing us countless dues dol lars each year to break through.': 4 PEHISH SPENCER, TENN, Wl A fath er, mother, daughter and grand son burned to death when fire caused by a gasoline explosion destroyed their five room rural home near here Thursday. The victims were Landon D. Hale, 49; his wife, Roshie, 43; their daughter, Mrs. Willie Sim mons, 27, and her son, Landon, 4. Phone Company Has Record Net Income NEW YORK Iff! The giant American Telephone & Telegraph Co., whose Bell System companies operate four-fifths of the nations telephones, had a record net' in- ing on his shoulder. Lucky man come of $421,060,000 in 1953. PLENTY MASTERTON, New Zealand Wl Not content with cheering Brit ain's Queen Elizabeth II and her husband, thousands of Masterton residents gave three cheers also Friday for Prince Charles and Princess Anne back in London. Give your Portrait ..perfect- J The heartfelt way . , to creel your Valentine t ...the lasting remembrance for this ; p day. Pleasant sittings arranged I at your convenience... I' '- - - Phone 7543: ' 1 '" j I' M,'ii..:w,'niow,o J I 3TUDIC 512 Main 5 a,J7 -ids I rt il -". 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See and hear this great show with the country's top entertainers. ii' tf ro Mi if ..(ir-l ;..irv. r in nam' m ' mm i m , .it.""1"; tie" The . .. O' bre0 , bro (l:iMMhVi SS Radio Dial 1450 pLW-CBS Sunday 6:30 PM Y DANCING 1 0 till 2 ; ADMISSION 1.50 (tax incl.) j
