rule Japs
Mil Stay
Overtime
TULELAKls The period of
esldcnce for evacueei remain
ng at the WRA'i Tulclake cen
cr here, will be extended for a
hort time beyond February 1,
n order to oermit the depart-
nent of Justice to complete its
eview of the program sun un
Icr consideration in Washington,
Jarry L. Black, acting project
lircctor, announced today.
Ivan Williams, representing
he department of justice at this
sentcr, stated that arrangements
ire being made for a ship to
iransport several hundred volun
teer repatriates to Japan during
the month of February.
A toiai Ot livu repmrmica
were removed during November
ind December.
After the status of all Tulelake
residents has been determined,
Williams added, it is probable
that eroun will be removed to
the department of justice intern
ment camps to await final dispo-
litions ot tneir cases.
Black stated that WRA will
continue during the months of
February to assist in relocation
of those persons at the center
who are not under department of
justice detention orders.
Population of the center as of
January 31. is approximately
5100. Peak population at the cen
ter was more than 19,000..
Black is acting project direc
tor in the absence of Ray R. Best,
now in southern California on
business.
Shipbuilders
Seek Pay Hike
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 fPH-
A government-labor drive for
i an 18-cent hourly increase for
the nation's 450,000 ship-building
workers developed today, over
dustrv.
The 18-cent proposal was made
by government representatives
to the working committee of the
national smpouuoing wage con
ference yesterday.
AFL and CIO members of the
committee supported the recom-
uieuuciuuu, wiuui iiiuviucu xw
retroactivity to Dec. 4, 1845,
and submission to tne wage sta
bilization board for approval.
Management ODDOsed it
In a series of parliamentary
moves, the working committee
then was dissolved, the ship
building conference reconvened.
and a vote taken to submit the
wage disagreement to the ship
building stabilization committee,
parent of both organizations. La
bor, the industry and eoverh-
ment are represented in all
tnree. .
Union Oil Campaign
Briefed For Dealers
The cominE year's advertising
campaign for Union Oil was
briefed for dealers of this terri
tory by company officials at a
dinner held at the Willard hotel
Wednesday night.
Pnl Rnv l.inifan Ca4tla
northwest representative, and"
other officials of the company
were here for the session Reese
Taylor, president of Union Oil.
was scheduled to attend, but was
forced to cancel the trip Wednes
day.
- Dealers from Lakeview arid
Klamath county points were in
attendance.
4.5 Feet Of Snow
At Lake O' Woods
Four and" one-half feet of snow
among the trees and about 18
inches of ice on the lake were
reported at Lake o' the Woods
over tne weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hicks and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis SoukuD flew
into Lake o' the Woods last Fri
day evening in Soukup s plane
wmcn ne recently equipped witn
skis for the triD. Thev landed
on the lake and spent a couple
of days at the Hicks' cabin, re
turning to Klamath Falls Sun
day evening.
OCCUPATION DUTY
WITH THE 24TH CORPS IN
KOREA A Malin, Ore., veteran
of two Pacific camnaiens. Set.
Charles S. Blake, is now on oc
cupation duty in this ancient
"Land of Morning Calm." He
is now serving as duty non-com
missioned officer with the 74th
replacement battalion, which
processes men leaving Korea for
oiscnarge ano arriving lor occu
pation duty here.
A veteran of the Sainan and
Okinawa campaigns, Blake holds
me Asiauc-facific ribbon with
iwo battle stars and the Meri
torious Service Unit insignia. Be-
iuie juiiiuig uie army ne was a
student.
Hans Norland Auto Insurance.
Phone 6080.
Slromberg-C a r 1 s o n Radios.
Derby's Music Co.
USE
666
Cold Preparations
Liquid, Tablets. Salve' Nest
Drops,
Caution: Us only as dirteUd.
"STI
SONS VISIT
f Mrs. Eslalloe
Watson of this city were with
her during January. Cpl. Perry
Watson, Zl, uarai-n, was
Si Q I
sssr 1v M
cently discharged at San Diego.
He saw action with the marines
in the invasions of New Guinea,
Cape Gloucester, Pelelieu, Oki
nawa, and last served in utuna,
S 1c AOM Jerry Watson. 18,
was home on leave from Se
attle. He has returned to the
west coat from Norman, Okla.,
where he attended ordnance
school.. Mrs. Watson and her
two. sons were at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Ernie Snyder,
1820 Lancaster.
.. . v. : . v. a ,.''
"WITH THE 1TH AIRBORNE
DIVISION AT AKAYU, Japan
PFC. John W. Caldwell. 20-year-
old Klamath Falls soldier, is
now with the 675th Paraglider
AF Bn. of the 8th army 11th
airborne division, - now in the
snow-covered town of Akayu: He
should feel at home on a pair of
skis for he has skied over many
of the surrounding slopes. -Caldwell
was inducted in Oc
tober 1944 and came overseas
in June, 1945 where he was as
signed to the 27 th infantry divi
sion. When the 27th was sent
back to the States in December.
Caldwell was reassigned to the
675tn FA Bn. He is entitled to
wear the Asiatic Pacific theater
ribbon, the Victory ribbon and
Victory Medal ribbon and Amer
ican theater ribbon.
Before being inducted. Cald
well was employed by the Great
Northern railway company. His
wife Myrtle lives in Klamath
rails.
ENLISTS
" Paul. Richard McChesney,
son of Mrs. Mary McChesney,
122 Mortimer, has enlisted in
the March class of the navy's
famous V-5 pilot training pro
gram, it was announced today
by the naval aviation cadet se
lection board in Seattle.
McChesney is a graduate of
isacred Heart academv m Klam
ath Falls and has attended the
University of Portland since
September. He participated in
football and basketball in hieh
school and was a member of
the Letterman's club. He has
played basketball in college.
He will start his $27,000
aeronautical education March
1, with a year of college train
ing. He will then attend flight
schools to win the navy s
wings of gold. Commissioned
an ensign in the navy or a sec
ond lieutenant in the marine
corps, he will serve aboard car
riers, at advanced bases and on
continental shore stations, op
erating high-powered fighters
and bombers for which the
navy is noted.
Applications are still being
accepted for the March V-5
class. Young men, 17 through
19, who want to fly are urged
by the navy to write the Naval
Aviation' Cadet Selection
Board, 1311 Exchange Bldg.,
117 Marion. Seattle. 4. Wash..
for information.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
PILES,
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO FAIN NO BOSnTALIZAIION
Na Loft af Tim
Farmahcol aeaaltri
DR. E. M. MARSHA
OS Na. Ilk Kaaira Taaalra liar
Fkaa IK
Pl.HVOtO
LICKED AT LAST!
Pofc don't talV about Pin-Worm kot
more than you'd iupMt ban tbii ojjlj
infection with it embarrassing rectal itch.
Howcrtr, it ii no kmser nectaaarr to anSer.
Todar. thank to a ipcclal. fnedieallr
"fFS'ft '"'? tri treatment ha been
aatabluhed. ThU drug ia the vital Ingradl
ant in P-W, tne small, easr-to-take Pin
Worm tablet developed In tne laboratories
of Dr. o. Jarne at Son. The act in a ape
cial way ta remove Fin-Worms.
80 t.,d!,?,,t ,w "rnlna; aim that may
jaean Pin-Worma in your child or yourself.
A,.K !,.ur Druaitlat for
JATNI'S r-W and follow the direction!.
It's easy to remember i r-W (or fin-Warms I
Case May Go
To Jury Late
In Afternoon
(Continued from Page One)
these two girls?" Bernard quer
ied. Heuvel answered "No, sir, I
did not."
He was then asked about his
health during the latter part of
1944, and told of having continu
ing migraine headaches for
which he required medical at
tention, and also said that he
was about 40 pounds under his
normal weight.
Heuvel then said that he left
Klamath Falls on January 25 or
26, 194S.
Phona Call
Concerning the call from
Fresno to Patrolman Odell Ol
son, he denied telephoning him
self but said that he had given
another man money to make the
call and doesn't know whether
the man ever made the call.
On cross-examination by Rex
Kimmel, Heuvel did not deny
that Virginia Gibson and Bcr
nice Huff might have been in
his office but said he could re
call only one time when he had
ever interviewed girls . booked
for vagrancy more than once,
and they were not these girls.
He also stated he had never
checked the police records to
find anything contradicting the
girl's statements that he person
ally took them to court.
Questioned about his disap
pearance from jiiamatn talis,
Heuvel said that he left in a car
with another man whose name
he does not remember, and went
to Mariposa, Calif., where he
stayed with a friend named
Knapp.
He took a draft card bearing
the name of Henry Walter
Knapp from that friend's house
and about the first of March left
there and went on to Arkansas,
where he was arrested last
June 7.
Heuvel was on the stand al
most three hours yesterday
afternoon. The only other de
fense witness was Ruth Ray,
manager of the Lake hotel, who
brought into court the daily reg
ister of her hotel for the period
between September 30 and No
vember 8, 1944, and said that at
that time rates for double rooms
in her hotel were $2 and $3.
Both Herbert P. Welch and
Earl Bernard, Heuvel's attorneys.
attacked the moral character of
Virginia Rose Gibson and Bern
ice Evelyn Huff, the state's star
witnesses in summing up their
defense before the jury this
morning.
Welch told the jury the girls
"probably came to Klamath Falls
to make some easy money" and
contended they were "sore at the
police at being run out of town."
An attempt to get even, he
claimed, was the reason they
placed these charges against Earl
Heuvel.
"ThitvaV Argot"
Terming the girls' language
"thieves' argot," and not the
kind of language, decent women
would use, Welch'also called the
jurors attention to the dress, ap
pearance and "length of ankle
shown" by Miss Huff on the
stand as an indication of her
character.
Both Welch and Bernard also
alleged that Virginia Gibson was
a bigamist, in that she is now
married and claims to have got
ten an annulment from her first
husband, James Bailey, from a
federal judge. Divorce and an
nulment case are not handled
"by federal authorities, they
pointed out.
The girls had also testified
that they had registered at the
Lake hotel when they were in
Klamath Falls before being ar
rested, but the hotel register for
the period failed to show, the
name of either girl. v -
Herbert Hoover
Plans Fishing Trip
MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 31 (P)
Former President Herbert Hoo
ver is expected to arrive here
Feb. 19 for a month's fishing
along the Florida Keys.
Lee Johns, Miami automobile
and boat dealer, said the for
mer chief executive had char
tered a 95-foot cruising house
boat for a month beginning the
middle of February.
You've Got Me, Haven't You?
Pee-Wne, psdtgraad Boston bull tarrlar, Is puttied at hit naw
mistress' attitude. Pea-Waa wat tint to Francln Opon, 4, of
Chicago, by a newspaper readar who law an account of the daath
of Francino't formar pet Punkin, who was killed by an auto.
(NEA telephoto).
Buy ft And Run It, Hood's
Proposal To Complainants
, At Heat Plant Conference
(Continued from Page One)'
ing to the report was that the
interruption of service could
have been avoided had the man
agement of the heating plant
taken precautions last year wheu
the first indication of an impend
ing lack of fuel was known,, and
when the first decision was made
to convert to oil.
. Answers Grievances
Answering the grievances of
the committee, Hood said that al
though negligence and ineffi
ciency on the part of the man
agement were partially responsi
ble, the inadequate financial
support of the plant was the
principle cause. The lumber
strikes in early September cut
the supply of wood fuel so much
that it was necessary to draw on
the yard supply, Hood stated.
"By December 1, we were out
of wood fuel. We had no choice
but to use oil," he added.
Clarifying his position as pub
lic utilities commissioner, Flagg
explained that PUC's power is
limited to rates and not manage
ment but that everything possi
ble would be done regarding the
rates problem.
An unusual incident at the
hearing was a charge by Fire
Chief Keith Ambrose that the
heating company's meter on the
fire station had been stationary
sirce February. 1945, but the
citv had received regular bills
showing different meter readings
and varying steam consumption
for the intervening months.
Heating company representa
tives said they could not explain
what had happened, but that
they would make an investiga
tion of the fire hall meter. Am
brose produced diagrams of the
meter.
Jack Henry of the Eagles
lodge pointed out that the meter
there had also been unreadable
because it Was filled-with water.
Travel Expenses
Congress Issue
WASHINGTON. Jan 31 P)
Objections on grounds of "dis
crimination were raised in Dotn
senate and house today to the
army plan for sending families
of officers "and certain non-coms
to overseas theaters at govern
ment expense. '
The war department, announc
ing the plan yesterday, said
travel at government expense
was authorized by law for de
Dendents of officers, three top
ranks of non-commissioned offi
cers and certain civilian em
ployes of the war department.
Families of other enlisted men
would have to pay their own
way.
Senator Lucas (D-Hl.) told the
senate he thought the war de
partment "ought to treat these
folks alike. Instead of building
up morale by the plan, this will
tear it down.
Senator Hatch (D-N. M.) said
it seemed that those who could
least afford to pay were being
required to pay. He suggested
putting all enlisted men on the
rree list.
!l:ll'l:MIHI
TODAY and FRIDAY!
2 Terrific Hits!
rjTcrinieCUib 1 j 2ndT 1
Hit! 1 I Mystery j
-the- - Hi
BUCK Wed
I Nan Grey . j
. Donald Woods An
Edgar : Star
II 111 ' Kennedy , l Cast! I
H P-J'- o (j
and repeated calls to the heating
company were of no avail. Flagg
answered that a PUC examina
tion of the company's meters
will be conducted.
Other consumers corroborated
the reported high rate charges.
Lloyd Lamb of Northwestern
Theatres in a comparison of the
Tower theatre which Is on its
own heating system and the Es
quire on the Klamath Heating
plant's system, stated that the
heating bill for one month for
the former was $142 and for
the same length of time, the
heating bill for the Esquire
totaled $846.
Charges were brought by the
city that the steam plant return
flow has been hooked up to the
city's storm and sanitary sewer
system in several instances with
out the city's knowledge of the
action. The city's system of
fiipea is being eaten away by
ive steam which escapes at the
connecting points.
Russian Charges
Come Before UNO
LONDON. Jan. 31 (VP) United
Nations delegates privately ex
pressed hope today that the se
curity council's compromise de
cision on the Russian-Iranian dis
pute might point the way to an
amicable settlement of the Greek
and Indonesian cases which come
before the peace agency tomor
row. Whether the latter two cases
can be settled without UNO in
tervention, however, depends
largely upon the Russians, who
filed complaints with the coun
cil charging the British were en
dangering the peace by military
actions in Greece and Indonesia.
The Russians, if they Dress the
cases, will find themselves in
theunique position of asking the
UNO to act in the absence of
complaints from the countries in
volved. Injured Man's
Condition Same
The condition of Knutc Bjork
lund, employed as carpenter by
the Austin company on construc
tion of the West -Hitchcock
building, was reported un
changed at Hillside hospital this
afternoon.
Bjorklund suffered head In
juries in an eight-foot fall from
a scaffold Wednesday. He is
semi-conscious, the hospital ad
vised.
INJUHIES FATAL
PORTLAND, Jan. 31 (P)
Sid Evans, about 65, died today
of injuries suffered when struck
by a car last night. His was the
third traffic fatality hero In
1H4B.
Auto Court
Owners Vote
Co-Op Unit
GRANTS PASS, Jan. 31 (!')
After hearing authorities on
travel and tourists tell them that
Oregon will gel more tourists
during the coming season than
the tourist courts and similar
faullitira In the state can handle,
forty court owners and operators
of southern Oregon veiled last
night at a dluner-innvtlng to or-
f;an l.o us a cooperative unit ufflU
utctt with the Grunts Puss cham
ber ot commerce.
The group heard talks by Har
old Say, director of the travel
and information bureau of the
stato highway commission; E.
Bancroft Wells, chulrmun of the
tourist and convention depart
ment of tho Portland chamber
of commerce; C. H. Demuruy,
former Redwood Empire associa
tion presldont, and waiter Ncw
combe, Josephine county's vice
president of the Redwood Em
pire organization, before tho
court operators made their un
animous vote and named a com
mittee to meet tonight to for
mulate plans for the organiza
tion. Program
Wells told the group Unit the
Portland chamber working on
the basis Unit every tourist that
enters the state is of benefit to
Uie entire state, issuing an $60,
000 fund on a three front pro
gram: first, selling Oregon to tho
Orcgonians; second, conducting
schools for all who contact tour
ists to train them in proper meth
ods of treating the visitors and
promoting the establishment of
adequate facilities to take care of
the tourists who come to this
state, and third, selling Oregon
to the world.
Suburban League
Will Be Revived
Plans for reviving activities of
the Suburban league will bo
made at a league meeting called
for Friday at S p. m. at the Shas
ta school.
Two or three years ago, the
league became Inactive for the
remainder of the war period. It
is now planned to hold a new
election and embark on a new
program.
Any person interested In the
welfare of the suburban com
munities is invited to attend.
Former Law Officer
Claimed By Death
ROSEBURG, Ore., Jan. 31 fP)
Finis W. Dlllard, 96, who at the
time of his retirement In 1944
was claimed to be the oldest ac
tive law enforcement officer In
tho nation, died at his home here
today. Born in Springfield, Mo.,
he came to Oregon with his par
ents at one year of age. He serv
ed successively as chief of po
lice of Roseburg, deputy sheriff
of Douglas county and constable
of the precinct embracing Rose
burg, for an aggregate total of
46 years. Earlier he engaged in
farming, cattle raising and the
wholesale meat trade. A daugh
ter. Miss Clara May Dillard, survives.
POTATOES '
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31 (AP
USDA) Potatoes; 3 broken, ,Y2
unbroken cars on track; arrivals
Washington 6, Oregon 1; I 5
cars arrived by truck; market
dull to slightly weaker,
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan; 31
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: 7 broken,
23 unbroken cars on track; ar
rivals California 6, Oregon 13,
Idaho 2; 1 car arrived by truck;
market about steady; no sales.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Thundar. Jan. 81. 1141
HBIt&LD AND NEWS TWO
Garden. Cannina Queens
To Be Guests Of Kiwanis
Garden and canning queens
selucled at the 4-li show lost
year will be gnt'sls of the Kiwan
is cluh ut Uie regular luncheon,
Thiii'sduv, Fubruuiy 7.
V. A. Skinner, -I II club uur-ul,
will bo present with Mlntu King,
Snell Studies
Dennis Case
SALEM, Jim. 31 W) Gover
nor Kurl Snell suld tnduy It
would be Friday before he
would decide whether to conf
mute the sentence of Andrew
W. Dennis, 45, I'ortlnnd railroad
worker who Is .scheduled to die
at 8:30 a. in. next Saturday in
the prison gus chamber.
The governor, who gave Den
nis a week's reprieve lust wuok,
said he still Is studying the caso.
Dennis was convicted of slny
ing Mrs. Anna Hollo McNallen,
52, his mnlhor-ln-law, In her
Portland apartment on January
29, 1944.
Ho orlglnnlly was scheduled
to dlo last November 15, but a
legal technicality temporarily
saved him, the supremo court
hnvlng found a few hours be
fore the scheduled execution thai
no death warrant existed.
Flying Course Open
To OSC Students
PORTLAND, Jan. 31 (PI A
credit course lending to u private
S Hot's license for students of
Tenon Slate collego was an
nounced toduy by B. F. Kuffner,
professor of aeronautics.
Kuffner said the Portland Fly
ing service, now operating at
Hillsboro, had been awarded a
contruct for the Corvullls school
where about 200 students al
ready hove signed for the In
struction. The program will require
three hours training a week, one
in ground school, a second In the
laboratory and the third hour In
flight instruction. At the end
of three quarters, students will
receive a private pilot's license.
Victory garden quttn and stu
dent of Henley school and Clallya
Elchundort of KU1IS, canning
queen, when they are presnnted
with $29 Victory bonds awarded
by Tho Hnruld and News.
Miss King won fifth pluoe In
division 2, fourth plac in divi
sion 3 for corn, first In division
4 fur carrots, fourth In division
7. for varieties of vegetables and
second In division 9 for beans In
the gardening contests.
Miss Kle.hondorf won first
place In division 2 In the canning
content with throe, varieties of
canned fruit.
Klamath Basin Men
Get Discharges
On January 28, honorable dis
charges were presented ' to 12
Klamath basin men who served
In tho army during World War 2,
They art PFC Ronald E.
Annus, Keno; Pvt. Jonathan
Juek.son, t'hlloquln; PKC Pclrr
J. Duly, PFC Herbert V. Carroll,
TSgt. Silas A. St. Denis, Lake
view; PFC Churlcs F. Street,
Malin.
Cpl. Willie Dayborry, PFC
Waller D. Ua.ikliia. Cpl. Dttlmar'
M. Chastuln, '174 Roy A. night
inler, SSgl. Olln A. Itoyer,
SSgt John R. Hope, Kliimulh
Falls.
Acceptod Jerry D. Bridges, t
Marvin I.ylo Kurr and Glenf
Wni-mii lli.nfu nil nf If hi, null, V
Fulls, have been accented for the
navy and were enlisted in Port
land through the local navy re
cruiting office.
off eld 6oe!
T
Lair Doy!
Unlon end "Major and
Pacific" lh Minor"!
irrr
Continuous Daily-Open 12i30
Starts Friday!
Ai rafrtihlng and
raouurlng 01 chilo
IimMI
1
aiaaV''J
J laWf 0. toil WON . Marfan) 0'MltN
AMtVMES
., iaaialCrals
-2nd WAV
'PHANTOM SL RANGE
Doors Open 6i4S
Ends Today!
JS3SL
Siarts Friday I
THEXEgOFF!
Jki And 2nd Hltl
VtS? "Border
'jpjl'' Bandits"
rA n aft ti I 1 I I I I 1 l
tp:j'nini
ILaaBBB i&fvT Doors Opan
UK ' , I V&f 1:30-6:41
was m ' .
OF TUB JL. P-S
SMH S5 - vV ''V'-V '
m f Leave Her, I
IHrcaven'ii -V
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" ; JEANNE CHAIN V ( i
Featur., jjj Vf V
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9t BtcUfl! Dr.Op. 1;30,6;4S
. .
JANE WYM AM ' 4M&r-k
I "Faaturai f dQfc
. 2:39-7:39-9:58 'JMZ '.