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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1958)
HERALD AND NEWS, HXifATH FALLS?bkEGON "'"-tV PAGE TWO MONDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1958 Justice Balanced Scales; Pickled Peppers Pilfered By MEADER G. PADDINGTON NEA Special Correspondent NEW YORK (NEAi-They still haven't stolen the bathtub yet. But one of 1958's Loony Larcenists managed to get as (ar as the bathroom scales.' Unfortunately, he didn't g e t much further with them than a magistrate's court in London, where he plaintively told the judge: "I don't know why I did it. I don't have a bathroom." And while justice weighs that Irony, consider these items on the year's roster of Tomfool Thievery: A peculiar pillerer probably named Peter purloined a peck of pickled peppers from a New Ha ven, Connecticut, cellar. - Blood Kelps Stricken Girl TORONTO, Ont. (AP) - Given life-sustaining blood transfusions as-' the result of a court order, Lori Lynn Campbell entered her eighth day of life today. A precedent-setting legal battle was erupt ing around her. Authorities at the Sick Chil dren's Hospital, where Lori was made a legal ward of the Toronto Children's Aid Society Saturday night, said her condition "seemed satisfactory." The society had secured custody 01 me Daoy atlur tier Jehovah s Witness parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Campbell, refused to allow trans fusions on religious grounds. Lori is suffering from an Rh negative blood condition. . Glen How, lawyer for the baby's parents, served notice he will bat tle in the courts the validity of the Child Welfare Act Children's Aid Society taking custody. He claimed that the section of the act used was beyond the power of the Pro vincial Legislature. The act permits children to be taken away from their parents if, among other things, proper medi cal care or treatment is not given. A special court convened at the hospital Saturday night and Judge Lome Stewart ordered the child taken from the parents' custody after doctors told him Lori would die without transfusions. How is expected to ask the Su premo Court of Ontario to reverse Judge Stewart's action. DOORS CPEN 6I.3 0 P. M. Ends TUESDAY! COLCM teMLUXl W Oov fM POORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. milt ' ft URl IKS MPSY USE ICI fiATUKCAT 7-COi-IOiS lOIEfiT RAGING INFERNO OF WAR! WHERE KIDS LEARNED TO KILL OR BE KILLED! SQUAD h (1 r In Covington, Kentucky, the loot included five furnaces and two front porches. In the heavy goods department top honors went .to two men ar rested in Ogden, Utah, for steal fng a 166-ton diesel switching loco motive. For sheer audacity, the medal went to a little old lady who walked into a mid-town New York City bank armed only with a glass of colorless liquid and threatened to throw acid a' a teller unless he gave her $3,000. He obliged. and the little old lady disappeared in the milling throng of shoppers while Christmas carols drowned out the bank's alarm. Love and marriage was the In spiration for a couple of shoplift ers. One who was arrested in John son City, Tennessee, was iound to be carrying two cartons of cigar ettes, two pipes, four watchbands, lour pairs of eyeglasses, 11 pocket knives, 25 drill bits, a safety ra zorand a ring and marriage li cense. In Milwaukee, a bride-to-be was caught shoplifting a wedding ring. . ' There was poetic justice of sorts, too. . - In Milwaukee, a burglar who masked his face with one of his baby's diapers was nabbed robbing the Bottoms-Up Tavern. In Jersey City, a forger await ing trial scribbled this verse: "I bounced a check, a cop bounced me: the judge said, bon, you 11 do about three.' " The judge con firmed his prophecy. In Paterson, New Jersey, a fath er who told his son in jest to go rob a bank found out later the boy had done just as he was told. In Columbus. Ohio, a house- breaker stole a television set, tried to sell it to a filling station pro prietor, found himself dickering with the set's original owner. And in Japan, a thief making off with a radar reflector at a U.S. Air Base was detected on the radar screen and caught. The old wheeze about nobody here but us chickens" was topped in 1958 by: A New Britain, Connecticut, man. caught up a cherry tree, who explained he was looking for apples. A house burglar in Vancouver, British Columbia, who argued, when identified by his victim How can you be sure? It was so dark I couldn t recognize you. And a Washington, D.C., truck driver, arrested for stealing three tons of hotel and restaurant ta ble cloths, who rationalized, "I only took the really dirty ones." The meanest larcenists of the year, after lifting ?20 from the cash register oi a wasningion aai- rv products shop, relieved a u- year-old boy customer of two pints of ice cream and 31 cents. And the softest-hearted sate crackers operated in Bluefield, Vir ginia, where they took $400 from a supermarket but filled the store's Heart Fund container with dimes hefm-e thev eft. It takes a thief to catch a thief, you'll remember. But how about the Tokyo detective, assigned to nrevent nurse snatching on corn muter trains, who -was arrested for snatching a ourse on a crowd ed commuter train? Or the man- acer of a Miami firm that pro tected businessmen from phony check passers who was sought by police for passing pnony cnecKsr . The man to ask might b Sher lock Holmes. ' In Richmond. Virginia, a fellow by that name reported the theft of his automobile. Official Fears Fish May Die McCALL. Idaho (AP)-A fish erics official predicted Saturday that as many as 50 per cent of the salmon transported around the Brownlce and Oxbow dam sites on the Snake River this fall may be unable to spawn. Sam Hutchinson, Seattle, chief of commercial fisheries in the Northwest for U.S. Kish and Wild life Service, told the Idaho Wild life Federation the fish tceeived too much handling during the journey. When fish passage facilities broke down at Oxbow the Idaho Power Co. dipped the salmon out ol the river with nets. They were transported upstream in tans trucks. It was estimated that about 13,000 fish were moved this way. At least 4,000 fish were lost, Hutchinson said. He called this a calamity. Senator Mum On Decision PORTLAND' (AP) - Sen. Rich ard L. Neuberger (D-Ore) will not decide until later whether to seek a second term in 10, ho told The Multnomah County Demo cratic Central Committee here Saturday, He said that if he docs, it will be on "my record as a responsi ble legislator, judging issues on their .merits and not through per sonal bitterness or partisan hys teria." Further, Neuberger ssid, he has no "personal quarrr! or vendetta wit:-, anybody ;ise in Oregon politics." Neuberger said that there should be no sniping at Republican Gov. elcct Mark Hatfield, although' he said It is the right of Democrats to remind the public of Hatfield's campaign promises. CHOCOLATE PUKSIDENT PIES PORTLAND (APi-Olivcr Hud dleston. 66. president ot the Van Duyn Chocolate Shop Inc., died i here Saturday- I "DENNIS THE ' Hey, Mn & MB pay Up A Tree On Why Not Give BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP): -Wondering what to give your dog for Christmas? Maybe he'd like a mink coat. Custom-fitted, it's $475 at an ex clusive canine accessory shop opening today. Other coats of felt, flannel or wool, some lined, most belted and adorned with gold braid, beads, bells or other trinkets, are offered at $12.75 to $30. Also available tcf i help your dog put on the dog: Solid gold neck chains at $24, $52, etc. Tan leather collars set with 10 yellow rhincstones, $6.95; match ing leashes, $2.95. A dogs wicker traveling bag, painted, with rover's name in felt letters dotted with rhine- stones. Contains water bottle, blanket, a leather toy to chew on, two cans of dog food, two plastic dishes, can opener, spoon; $26.50. A wicker arm basket, trimmed with white bows and imitation pearls, in which milady can carry her toy poodle. A foam rubber pad keeps him comfy. $22.50. "The Doggery," as they call it, House Mulls Complaint WASHINGTON (AP) A spe cial House committee decides to day whether to investigate a com plaint by Rep. Coya Knutson ID Minn) that a malicious conspiracy caused her defeat for reelection. Mrs. Knutson asked for the in quiry after she narrowly lost to Odin Langen, her Republican op ponent. The campaign was high lighted by a plea of her husband Andy Knutson that she get out of politics and come home. The special committee will have to make a report and recommend ations before the new Congress convenes Jan. 7. Any formal contest would have to be filed by Mrs. Knutson with the House Elections subcommit tee. Mrs. Knutson, in her petition to the committee, said she lost by 1.390 votes out of 94,336 cast. She blamed the outcome on what, she called false charges by her hus band. She contended such charges "were a basic part of a malicious conspiracy by persons attached to and associated with Langen. She said this constituted a fraud on the voters. Langen, however, said he had no hand in inducing her husband 10 issue nis uoya come nome appeal. Langen also said he had never discussed the Knutsons' domestic difficulties in his cam paign. . JAPAN STRIKE TOKYO (AP) More than 250,- 000 miners today launched a par tial strike at 12 major Japanese coal mines for an indefinite peri od. The strikers, members of the National Coal Miners Union, dc-i mand an average yearend bonus ot 2,ooo yen (about $61) per work er. . Give the Kid a truck Just Like Dad's! "TRU-SCALE" Scale - Model of famous INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS PICK-UPS GRAIN BODIES Hydraulic Lift Dumps Open Stake Bodies Tractor & Trailer CLOSED VAN Tractor 4 Trailer Off Hiqhway "Pay Hauler" On Display in 0(ur v Show Room JUCKELAND MOTORS,,,.. 11th 1 Klsmtth Ph. 2-2511 TOYS MENACE" fob mri' Fido's Gift? Him A Mink? the idea of enterprising Dick Grossman, 32, a nearby San Fer nando Valley movie exhibitor, and his wife Enid, 30. For years they've won trophies with their poodles Kip and Dandy. tux months ago we were play ing bridge with friends and talking dogs as we jsually do, said Dick. I said, 'Why isn't there a fine shop for dogs, where dogs are cat ered to the way people are cat ered to? He looked around five months. then chose a prominent location in this home of movie stars and other well-to-do dog lovers. The shop offers dog cologne. hair bows, English hair brushes, chrome-plated combs and dog portrait photography. A sterilized whelping box for an expectant mother dog can be rented. Well even cater docs' birth day parties," Grossman said. "We'll provide a hamburger cake decorated with dog biscuits and dog candy, and napkins, cups and so tortn. lhe price will depend on how many dogs are invited." hnid designed the coats. A seamstress in the back shop makes them. They fasten under the tummy and look like a child's garment without arms. An elastic band loops over the tail. Why put a coat on a dog? "To improve his appearance, mainly," said Dick, "protect him from burrs and dirt and keep him warm on cool evenings. Dogs arc as subject to chills as humans." One garment, of embroidered silk and net with black ribbon trim, is a dog's party Coat. Party coat? "Sure," said Grossman. "Some people, when entertaining, want their dog to be well dressed too." VERN OWENS" YT S f 11 EfiAililiE" I Hill 1 w I I I'll V1 II " ' 1 i 'r-- With The Giant 23-inch ' lssa " Oven! Plenty of room in this Super ' ' Size oven 1 for Holiday meal , i making! Z Full width storage j i ' , drawers ; , , - k . Yprj . Nigh Speed Broiling ' ' J Easy-to-clean range top :----' ' ven $P""overs s,a on J Removable knobs for easy Vern Owens' Cascade Home Furnishings 124 No. 4th Phone TU 4-8365 Five-By-Five By VERNON SCOTT IPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Movie folk once traveled to Korea by the planeload to entertain American troops stationed in that desolate area' at Christmas time, but sucn .mnkets no longer make news and Wheat Group Okays Plan DENVER (AP)-Proposed legis lation to be submitted to Congress which would base quotas on bush els rather than acreage was ap proved by the National Assn. of Wheat Growers Saturday. Kenneth Kendricks of Texas ob jected to the proposal, which would base marketing allotments On bushels instead of the present acreage method. He said the pro posed method would penalize farmers in drought areas. The association's legislative pro gram also endorsed determining marketing allotments annually and the lifting of all restrictions on the use of wheat produced in excess of the quota. The association urged a mini mum support payment on the quo ta crop of $1.60 a bushel and urged a 500 million bushel wheat stockpile for defense. FIRST CITIZEN PORTLAND (AP) The Port land Realty Board has named William B. Boone, manager of a brokerage firm, Portland s first citizen of the year. Boone headed the Rose Festival Assn., and the board credited him for helping to revitalize the an nual festival. P "the best place to shop . . . offer oil" CSS? Maternity Fashions i Smocks llS Pedal Pushers O STY 2 Pc. Suits gS' Slim Jims Xalirl Lingerie . mJI iffiJsp Garter Belts jnp ' jj - See Our Lovely- KA TT. Collection For' The ' ; Jtr I Lodv In Waiting 11 Second Floor Disc Jockey the tours quit cold. However, one little five-by five Hollywood disc jockey will be making his 12th trip to Korea this week with a planeful of - pretty girls, entertainers and musicians to cheer the lonely ois. He's Johnny Grant, a cherub- faced platter spinner for radio Station KMPC. Johnny says there are approxi mately 100,000 servicemen still sweating it out in Korea and that they are starved for entertain ment Irom the states. "We'll be out there 16 days, doing two shows a day." he said. There are 17 performers in our troupe, 10 of whom are well- stacked girls. Some of those poor guys haven t seen gals from home since they shipped out. John's cornball humor is supple mented by a complete file of Bob Hope's jokes including the usual jibes at officers, Army food and hardboiled sergeants. He wears a chestful of phony ribbons and a 30-gallon Texas hat decorated with five stars. In past years, Johnny has man aged to provide such stars as Debbie Reynolds, Piper Laurie, PHOTO FINISHING 8 Jumbo Size Printt Only 32 Western Thrift 7th & Main Sticks With Gs In Korea Jane Russell, Terry Moore and Jayne Manslieia. This Christmas all the stars Grant asked to go along begged off. Neither Johnny nor any other members - of the troupe are paid for their efforts. Nor are Johnny's jaunts publicized.. "We do it for fun. And because I'm a big ham at heart, too," he grinned. "Talking into a radio every day you ion't get any au dience reaction. Out there those soldiers and sailors are the best audience in the world. "The shows are held on make shift stages, sometimes out in the middle of snow storms. But we al ways have a huge crowd. "One year I ran through my usual patter to warm up the au dience, but nobody laughed. I looked closely at the crowd and realized that of about 2500 men there were only 40 or 50 Ameri cans. The rest were Oriental GIs. So I asked a liaison officer to in terpret for me. "When I cracked a joke he would translate it for me. The monologue was a howling success. "The Best Place GIFT TIES WITH A PERSONALITY Tied and true for" Christmas all ioking oside, we've got every type of tie to please every man on your gift list. Come in ond let us help you make your selection. Beautifully gift wrapped, too. "In lloubt" Give a Gift Certificate WWWWWWWWWWMtWWMWWWWWVI r GIVE HIM THE MIRACLE SHIRT v WASH and WEAR VAN HEUSEN Vantage shirts that need no ironing That's right! ALL cotton that you just wash and wear without ironing at all! Van Heusen's fabu lous now "Vantage" dress-shirts drip-dry in a jiffy . . . combine perfect convenience with the elegant styling that's possible only with cotton! And, because they're cotton, they're always aoft, forever comfortable and wonderfully luxurious in texture and touch. "Vantage" shirts also have Van Heusen s . exclusive Collarite stays that can't get lost and keep you neat always! A remarkable advance in wash 'n' wear at a remarkably low price! WHITE 4.00, 5.00 - COLORS 5.00 USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Mcns Shop - Street Flour After the show-1 (.hanked my In terpreter for banding my gags to well. " 'Your stuff?' he said. 'Heck, I-i used my own material. This year John's troupe includes .Tananese actress Muko Taka: Connie Stevens and Valerie Allen.' But Johnny himself is the star of the show and a great favorite of; the GIs. who write to him and' stop by for visits when they re-- turn to the united Mates. He also contacts as many South ern California servicemen as pos sible, then calls their parents or wives on his return to give them news of the men overseas. "It's the only vacation I have , all year," Johnny explained , "And I can't think of a better; way to spend it." - r.j LORNA'S Doll Hospital 1434 Lokeview St. Phone 4-6992 To Shop After All"