inn wj Mnixnnf n
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(tveTents
r .-
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY MARCH 1, 1848
Number 107S8
an"" -
I .uv irWVTNS
5r f"" "rr:ra-,-.
rnllntl lor
Cm LINB In "" with
r!t,o iltuatlon, he sad,
r. ' ".il.nn imri stiodwl II.
r Toccllnn."- Ho got
w j rn.(nrHiA rnttnonxo
totellHtently "boral
Itnliht, In a speech in New
MUCHTbu&HEB
n."..i.,n .willnv ort-
t;theUimcISt.jt-lntml5
ECESSAHY.
IVES didn't address hl re-
brkJ to KUKNin ox nnm&(
Lclopmcnls thin mominu
r . ii.ni I in hnn fitted.
Low announces that begin-
tomorrow iiumwii hi
M Willi" "". V il,V
hn win cn is unuio.
IeD, but will remain In the
I ..-.i.rn nritnwmen in-
It the province of Azcr
h, where the wholo Iranian
'!.i!!Ln "lilnh rilnlomallc
LU" In Washington call In
Cnrlora anrl tell them tllCV
kCT Hie U. S. government
t protest' Uio ncwiy an.
td ItuMlun policy. (Since
..nnnmnri nfflrlalii are
lltM the men who will do
inciting, it enn be assumed
ihev know whnt they aro
L. .hnul 1
It next move Is up to Ruiula.
S get this situation clear
our minds.
litlln avnrnitit Amnrlrana
I much concerned about
hinnnna In Irnn Wli'd hn
iMmI If wtt i-nnWI Hunt (iff
hwli Slid get out of Iran
iil that part of the worm
a. Riiiilana tnnm In tin allirt.
i MANU1UKIA the same
they've boon doinu in
UT till' Inl.raatjul i .In
r'r.urla, because we -want to
peat, independent China
which ui enn do honest
Ira in a big way.
Irtlfn nnllnv if It ( n Km
Hul, m u t be CON-
iuu. bo we re starting in
I what we Intend to follow
uina.
a A
VE backed and we've filled
ttt (ft Pnacln W'.... 4ln.l
F- ..Mi,.... ITU tg UIWI
ng her. We've got tough
Ixvi unir,rui una wncn
liled to be impressed wo've
i down again,
't we've been trying to do
i . nuuitu Willi U1V IU5-
dui our meinoas to far
At (I. tin...!.... T. . ,
a i j iiiwio
any Dy any.
renuy) we're dropping
. . iiiiiiuiiiiuiiih lll-
r" wo want ana are
' riuux ior ii, u neces-
N happens will be Interest
' Prt Of our now nrncrram
aern (mtiiinM n t .
n dollar lonn. thus suggest-
rsKs
rww io piny mir with us,
B. -
fAKING nf i .v..
itrfDnii:j.,"t.V",,',..M'"
Lbhi ""u,I1lJi"H seems xo
rM.,,?,.?Vl.on.ma.P't-
vom'f.Dnca on tho use
ii j nr "CE In n-
'11 d smitn
t!'!' An 'important Issue
!Waihlniinn
tj, mis morning,
S?1 TrMmn confers for
E" w'V1 HOOVER on
CT'ood situation. ,
ki ef 1 a snarP r-
M u 1,1 as could be ex-
tpm world nuthorltlon nn
lid .f 0 A consistently
.f.?,';"1' !o be' aaylng
wiuins tn wnrV urlfh
1 V ... "
te..""?cnn be helpful
Iila . r Vln? Popie. Thnt
t fni ,c,0ncc9lon. Give him
tew Ik """n crasneg me
t h'Sr?ss.lwi 'removal
whilh ugrenl, ms of man-
tontroia r.. r. 4aam,ts tnRt
(d j . lu De oeucr
Mhs nr,rKrocs. tha' Pfoduc
, but K,rcal cure for in
ocZ "There is as
Hue i n nr?ument that
UfTL0" mt await ro-
way In i n iiuiHin: - xi.o
l to SS55E?SC Production
KSiP BICKERING
kr l'. , column 1)
Leather
ato'l?.4 hou -vs'22
I 1 8urday overcast. .
U. S. Stand Tougher;
Pauley To Hold Fort
Lawmakers
Paid Wages
By Oil Firm
' WASHINGTON. March 1 (!)
A Los Angeles advertising man
testified toduy thnt Edwin W.
Pauley's petrol corporation paid
the salaries of two California
state legislators ho employed
for five months in lO.'iO and
1040.
Cliel Crank, the witness, told
the senate naval committee that
ho was reimbursed by Pauley's
company for tho $200 monthly
he paid each man. He identified
the two as John W. Evans and
Cecil R. King and said ho cm
ployed them from September 1,
1030, to March 1, 1U40. King,
a democrat, now is a member
of congress from California,
Stands Pat
The committee is considering
Pauley's nomination to be un
dersecretary of tho navy. The
appointment has been under at
tack at the hearing and else
where, but Pauley has said he
does not intend to withdraw.
The two California legislators
were active, Crank said, in ob
taining permits for driveway
changes and other construction
In connection with the petrol
corporation's efforts to per
suade filling stations to sell its
products.
No Knowledge
Pauley previously had testi
fied he had no knowledge that
any legislators had been em
ployed by his firm. The com
mlttco had struck from Its rec
ords the names of tho two men,
after some members complained
that they had been mentioned
only In hearsay testimony.
Senator Tobcy (R-N.H.)
brought out that a 183B cam
paign In which Pauley was ac
tive, to prevent repeal of a
California oil conservation law,
was under way when the two
were employed through Crank's
advertising agency.
Fire Destroys
Huge Market
WASHINGTON, March 1 (VP)
A spectacular fire which sent
flames hundreds of feet Into the
air destroyed the new Center
market in the heart of Wash
ington early today.
The thrco-and-a-hnlf story
brick structure erupted in flames
which soon were visible through
out much of the city. The blaze
was brought under control at
3:13 a. m., about an hour and a
half after it broke out.
Damage was estimated at
more than $500,000 by F. W.
Knudsen, manager of the Wash
ington Convention Hall com
pany, owner of the building. The
70-ycar-old structure, at Fifth
and K streets, northwest, was
the largest food distribution cen
ter In the city.
2 Negroes
Killed In
Tennessee
COLUMBIA, Tenn., March 1
(fl'l Stuto guord reinforce
ments, called out after two ne
groes wcro killed in a fresh
outbreak of gunplny, moved In
to Columbia toduy to join units
hurried hero curlier in the
week when racial disorders
flared.
The negroes were shot and
two others, including a deputy
sheriff, were wounded yester
day in the Maury county jail
where the negroes had been
taken for questioning- In connec
tion with riotous disturbances
Monduy night and early Tues
day. They were among 100 per
sons arrested after the violence
had been touched off by an al
tercation in which a negro
woman and her son wcro ac
cused of assaulting a while
man and tho subsequent wound
ing of four policemen who went
into the negro section known
as "Mink Slide."
Parade Edict
Halts Pickets
By The Associated Praas
Striking CIO workers at Phil
adelphia's General Electric plant
abandoned plans for another
muss demonstration todoy after
city officials barred parading1
without a permit and some 600
policemen wcro alerted to back
up the edict.
In Detroit, meanwhile, efforts
to settle the 101-day-old General
Motors strike proved fruitless at
a short parley today and the
negotiations were recessed un
til tomorrow.
Tho brief meeting followed an
unusual night session which had
given rise to an air of expec
tancy that a break might be near
in tho long stalemate which al
ready has cost $750,000,000 In
lost sales and wages.
2-Day Moating
At tho some time, registration
began in Detroit for a two-day
meeting of the CIO United Auto
Workers GM council, tho group
which would hove to ratify any
agreement the negotiators might
reach.
Federal Mediator James F.
Dewey said the two sides were
still "slightly apart on one or
two mutters." Tho questions of
wages and vacation pay were re
ported stilt in dispute.
Union leaders arranged to re
port to the GM council on the
progress of negotiations.
The Philadelphia electrical
workers demonstration was
scotched before it got started.
TRUMAN TO SPEAK
WASHINGTON,- March 1 (P)
President Truman will make a
radio address from the White
House tonight formally opening
the Nntional Red Cross drive to
top off a busy doy.
The Red Cross talk will be
made at 6:55 p. m. PST, over all
major networks.
Missing Girl Found Alive;
Nurse Held For Kidnaping
AlUMAmnr.TC MH Mnrrh 1
(VP) A young' nursemaid was
started on ncr way soum io inuu
abduction charges today as an
nnlUllmnv In IViA hfinnV TC-
unlon of four-year-old Terry Tay
lor and nor parents a reunion
Terry took with complete calm.
rin4nn4l,,A P o n ( o I ii Frnnlc
Llttlejohn, of Charlotte, N. C,
announced thnt he had charged
tho nursemaid Known Dy suv
oral names with abducting
Terrv from a Charlotte park on
Tuesday.
Ho said she would bo taken
first to Washington for queslion-
Ihm K.r 41. n Zn-1nr.nl rllirrnil nf in
ula "J 'u-"" J -
vestigatlon and then would go to
Chnrlotte.
The warrant was made out in
the name of Rosemary Johnson,
10, tho name which tho young
woman used In Charlotte. But
Llttlejohn signed a receipt for
l.nM lontv. Annnnnlla nnlien eflll
lng her Loretln Brozek, nllns
Sarah White. Police Commis
sioner Thomas G. Basil said she
had given a fourth name In An-
Vl Wnr1vtncr1nir nnn n fifth
last night shortly after sho and
Terry naa neon iouna.
n. nn1 Mr Andrew Tavlor.
Terry's parents, came from Char
lotte to Annapoli early today
for the reunion with their daugh
ter. Shortly afterwards, they
left for Washington and planned
to fly back home.
The child and the nurse were
found by police and naval Intel
ligence officers after a tip from
Mrs. Hclene Seay, wife of Capt.
George Cameron Seay of the
Naval academy. Tho child and
the nurse were at the Seay home,
where the nurse had been em
ployed. The young woman, Basil said,
came to Annapolis at the end
of a journey which started out
as a trip to a Charlotte soda
fountain with Terry and a
soldier.
Mrs. Seay said the nurse posed
as a destitute widow of three
weeks with a four-year-old child.
The "mother" called the child,
"Jerry."
When the tot spoke in a
southern accent and the nurse,
who told police she was reared
in Topckn, Kas did not. Mrs,.
Seay's 9 u s pi c 1 o n s, already
aroused by newspaper dispatches
from Charlotte, were increased.
She notified hor husband and
the child told him her name was
Terry, which jibed with the
name of tho missing Charlotte
girl.
America To
Back Peace
By Force
NEW YORK, March 1 (VP)
Secretury of Stale Byrnes, de
claring the United States intends
to prevent aggression, by force
if necessary, chartered a course
of conduct today for relations
among the world's great and
small powers.
He tempered his remarks
with the assertion that ho was
"convinced that there is no rea
son for war between any of the
great powers," and added that
only an "inexcusable tragedy of
errors could cause serious con
flict between this country and
Russia."
Calling for a "stop to this
maneuvering for strategic ad
vantages all over the world," he
saia:
1. "We will not and we can
not stand aloof if force or the
threat of force is used contrary
to the purposes of the (United
Nations; charter.
No Bight
2. "We have no right to hold
our troops in the territories of
other soverign states without
their approval and consent free
ly given.
3. "We must not unduly pro
long tho making of peace and
continue to impose our troops
upon small and impoverished
nations. s ,
..4., '.'No powor-has-alght-to
help itself to alleged enemy prop
erties in liberated or ex-satellite
countries before a reparations
settlement has been agreed upon
by the allies. We have not and
will not agree to any one power
deciding for itself what it will
take from these countries.
5. "We must not conduct a
war of nerves to achieve stra
tegic ends.
6. "We do not want to stun
ble and stagger into situations
where no power intends war, but
no power will be able to avert
war.
7. "We must not regard the
drawing of attention to situations
which might endanger the peace
as an affront to the nation or
nations responsible for those sit
uations." He listed the program without
specifically mentioning any in
dividual power. (See also page
CIO Rejects
GM Proposals
DETROIT. March 1 (P) The
CIO United Auto Workers to
ri a y rejected General Motors
proposals to settle the 101-day.
old nationwide strike.
The action was taken by the
strikers' General Motors coun
cil, which originally called the
strike last November 21. A
statement said:
"The conference has voted
unanimously to reject the com
pany's maximum offer to date
because it failed to meet .the
standards set up by the rec
ommendations of the president's
fact-finding board, rec6mmen-
dations which were endorsed
by President Truman."
Reef Cross Goaf
Set At $43,100
Klamath county's quota of
$43,100, was announced today
as the 1946 annual Red Cross
drive officially got under way
March 1. Chairman of this year s
drive is Robert A. Thompson.
A feature of this year's drive
Is the $100 club membership
which is a $100 contribution to
the Klamath chapter of the Amer
ican Red Cross.
Otto Smith, newly elected
chairman of the Klamath chap
tor, lfreed the entire county to
back the 1046 campaign which
will provide funds to be used
locally as well as abroad through
the medium of our servicemen
and women who are still over
seas. This year's quota of $43,
100, Is far below the 1945 war
time quota of $60,000.
Mavor Ed Ostendorf issued a
proclamation today proclaiming
tho month of March "Red Cross
Fund Campaign month" and
asked cooperation of all citizens
in a speedy response to tne drive,
Picket-Police In Flag Scuffle
17 n A V A Trfin
r-r-s Dairvmen
r If) . ftfr ,M
'ajPw7l U ' Jtj4, tii..N..tilii.i i i i lijfl1
Mounted police and pickets wrestle for a flag in front of Philadelphia's General Electric com
pany plant as a melee breaks out as police on horseback charge massed pickets in an effort to
enforce a court injunction on limiting picket d emonstrations in front of the plant. Six men were
taken into custody and ona injured in the scuffle. - AP wirephoto.
VA Hospital
Here Talked
Plans and possible sites for
the proposed veterans adminis
tration hospital to be located in
Klamath county will be discussed
by L. A. Warren, inspector for
the administration, who is ex
pected to arrive here about April
29, according to a telegram re
ceived today by The Herald and
News from Representative Low
ell Stockman.
Warren is expected to spend
about five days in Klamath coun
ty and wJU be joined on May 3
or 4, by a representative of the
office of the chief medical di
rector. Together they will inspect
sites, Stockman advised, and dis
cuss construction of the hospital
which was announced for. this
area several months ago.
Kaiser Backs
Price Control
WASHINGTON', March 1 (iP)
Henry J. Kaiser told congress to
day that removal of price con
trols "would spell ruin for the
great mass of mankind which
has only limited purchasing
power."
The west coast industrialist
made the forecast while urging
the house banking committee to
approve legislation to continue
OPA.
Kaiser declared abolition of
the agency would result in "in
flation of disastrous proportions
. . . throughout the whole field
of production and distribution
. . . laying its heaviest toll on
those who are the least able to
bear it."
He said he agreed with oppon
ents of price control that the best
way to avoid inflation is to in
sure full production, but he add
ed: .
"There is," as Vet," no convinc
ing argument that full produc
tion must await removal of price
controls.
"The office of stabilization
can and will help us to increase
production, and I am certain
that the OPA will, handle its
pricing power to the end that
maximum production will be
achieved.
The best way to increase pro
duction win De to stop bickering
and co to work, with all sides
ready to give and take in the all-
important effort to raise produc
tion to the level , of demand.
Life Savings
Lost In Blaze
SAVANNAH, Ga., March 1
(AP) Jacob Golden put his life
savings into a small store and
home.
They burned last night 15
minutes after his insurance poli
cy had elapsed. Funds of a rural
church entrusted to Golden
went up in smoke. . -
He remembered he had $90
in a pair of shoes under a bed.
A neighbor retrieved the shoes,
Golden helped battle the flames,
then found the shoes missing.,;
The .. fire spread, consuming
his garage, a chicken house,
and the adjacent home of; his
daughter. ' -j-.- i;
Band Sawmill -Will
Be Built
MEDFORD, ; March 1 (),:
Elk Creek -: Lumber company,
Medford, will 'start constructing
an eight-foot band sawmill be
tween Medford and Central Point
next week, George C. Flanagan
sniH tndnv. :'- '. ' .
The mill.i jvh'ich: will employ
20 to 26 men, :ls expected to De
gin operations .;ln: July. Machin
ery and enulDmcnt for the Clec-
trlcally-'powored . plant : Is being
Duut in. tuamatn rails.
Mardi Gras
Deities Met
With Cheers
NEW ORLEANS, March 1 (IP)
The tinselled kings of carnival
are again on the march after five
dark years of war and thousands
of grinning native sons and visi
tors are demonstrating that
neither past suffering nor pres
ent inconvenience can make this
jam-packed city forget how to
have fun.
Momus, god of mockery, pa
raded before record crowds last
night. His glittering floats,
more brilliant against the back
ground of the paradeless era
since 1941, heralded the restora
tion of carnival spectacle that
originated here in 1827.
Tonight Hermes, patron of vis
itors, takes over as the Mardi
rruesaay. -.
xne King and oueen oi ine car
nival of Merida, Mexico, arrived
by air last night and were
whisked behind a motorcycle es
cort to be greeted by the Krewe
of Hermes, whose revelries they
join today.
The king is Alvaro Dominguez
and the Queen Maria Elena Lar
rea, who alighted from the
plane, crown in hand.
- There will be at least one pa
rade every day or night during
the remainder of the season ex
cept Saturday.
Pickets March
By Canneries
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1
(IP) The AFL Teamsters union
today instituted picketing of all
canneries in northern Califor
nia, where approximately one
third of the nation's fruit and
vegetables are packed.
The action was taken to ful
fill a teamsters' demand for a
contract naming the AFL as
exclusive bargaining agent for
cannery workers.
Peron Forges
Into 2-7 Lead
BUENOS AIRES. March 1 (IP)
Col. Juan D. Peron, former Ar
gentine vice president described
as pro-axis by the U. S. senate
department, forged into a two-to-one
lead today in the indicated
electoral vote on the basis of
still-meager returns from last
Sunday's presidential elections.
Peron, however, was only ap
proximately 5000 votes ahead of
his democratic union opponent,
Dr. Jose Tamborini, in the popu
lar vote. With about four per
cent of the ballots counted,
Peron led, 62,614 to 57,890.
Strike Threat
Floods Stores
Frantic phone calls and heavy
buying at butcher shops today
followed .'. the announcement
that Klamath county slaughter
ers were going on strike at mid
night last night.
Meat counter operators re
ported heavier buying than' at
any time during the past few
years. During "red point" days
buying was necessarily limited
and after rationing was lifted
housewives "took It easy, " usu
ally buying for only one or two
meals in advance.
Phone calls started coming
in Thursday evening immedi
ately after the announcement
was received that Klamath
county slaughterers would kill
only lamb and pork. The main
questions were regarding '. the
supply of meat on hand and re
questing butchers' to save meat
for their customers.
Calls Continue
Friday morning phone . calls
continued and buying started in
earnest. Meat counters in Klam
ath Falls were lined with house
wives, trying to lay in a supply
of meat to last during the emer
gency. One woman purchased
$12.50 of meat at one place to
"stash away" in a freezing lock-er-
Chain-system phone calls last
ing two hours were reported by
one butcher.
Butchers indicated today that
the present supply of meat will
last approximately two days if
the buying rush, continues. .
Talk heard on the streets Fri
day was all about supplement
ing the meat supply by fishing.
Lake fishing is the only type
now open.
Soviets Hedge
On Iran Issue
LONDON, March 1 (IP) The
Moscow radio announced today
that red army troops would start
withdrawing tomorrdw from
those sections of Iran "which
are undisturbed," but would re
main in the northwestern area,
which includes the province of
Azerbaijan.
The Soviet government has in
formed Iranian negotiators that
the withdrawal due tomorrow
from all Iran under an allied
agreement will be limited to
eastern areas of Soviet occupa
tion in northern Iran "where the
situation is relatively calmer,"
according to the broadcast
An autonomous government
was reported a month ago to
have been set up in Aberbaijan
province, after red army troops
blocked off Iranian reinforce
ments ordered into the province
to put down a revolt.
2 Gunmen Captured With
$3364 Haul After Chase
PORTLAND, March 1 (IP)
Two bank officials and a patrol
man who saved a bank $32,000
In 1924 by 'driving off five rob
bers in a gun battle, were cred
ited today - with, capturing two
gunmen fleeing the Oregon Mu
tual Savings bank with $3364;
The bankers Charles F. An
derson and J. Feeman Young
chased the pair through down
town Portland as they ran from
the bank, with cash taken from
the till at gunpoint. Traffic Of
ficer Andrew Larson joined the
pursuit. '
They caught the men In a
card room and pool hall three
blocks away, The chase, which
wound through a department
store and. crowds of afternoon
shoppers, lasted only 10 minutes.-
Chief -of Detectives James
Fleming said the men, charged
with assault while armed with
dangerous weapons, identified
themselves as Alan Dale Moody,
20. Portland, and James Hatha
way, 42, Oakland, Calif., mer
chant seamen.
Officers .said all the money
was recovered.... .. . ., '.. ;
Yesterday's bank robbery was
Portland's . third in two and a
half ; months. A lone , robber,
who used candles disguised as
dynamite, fled with $13,410
from - a First National bank
branch on December 13. A Unit
ed States National bank was
robbed of $4000 last , Monday. .
A third man. who detectives
said admitted furnishing cart
ridges for the guns used in yes-
terday's robbery, , was arrested
tills morning in hotel here.
Irked Over
OPA Ceiling
Local Producers May
Follow Lead Of
Portland Men
Action which may cut off al
most the entire bottled milk sup.
ply consumed in Klamath Falli
and the surrounding area, was
threatened today when a meet
ing of 130 milk producers, mem
bers of the Dairy Producers' as
sociation, was called in the city
hall.
The small dairy operators and
milk producers were asked to
form a concensus whether to
follow the lead of Portland area
dairymen in demanding that the
OPA let up on its milk ceiling
or continue on a losing basis.
There was little doubt shown at
the meeting that the collective
opinion here was to take action
immediately.
The Portland producers are
now getting 95 cents a pound
for butterfat in whole milk, and
have served notice on the OPA
that if the price is not raised to
$1.15 by March 15, their wholo
milk will be diverted from thai
bottle market into other outlets.
Ceiling Price
The ceiling price under which
local producers are operating ia
85 cents.
The board of directors of the
Dairy Producers association li
now empowered to act for the
dairymen of the Klamath valley,
and their action will probably be
to follow the lead of the Port
land area producers in asking
that the ceiling price be raised
to $1.15.
Wilbur Relllng, president of
the association, conducted the
opinion-finding meeting.
: ine men meeting today are
the little dairy operators and
milk producers of the valley, the,
men who do their own milking.
Big producers, who worked large
herds and hired their milking
done, have been steadily selling
off the herds and going out of
business it was pointed out, and
about half of the small produc
ers have now announced their
intention of doing the same.
The large producers could hot
operate on a financially sound
basis under the OPA ceiling, and
the small producers, who do not
have as much production cost,
are also finding it difficult to
keep their heads above water
now, it was declared.
7000 Cattle
In normal times there wera
over 7000 dairy cattle in tho
Klamath valley, when enoueh
milk for local consumption plus
an excess was produced. Now
the herds number less than half
of that figure, the result of the
larger operators going out.
jvieanwruie production costs
have steadily climbEti. In
normal times hay was $8 a ton,
now is between $25 and $30 a
ion; grain was $z a ton, now is
$66 a ton; farm labor was $50
to $60 a month, now the wage
ceiling is $200 a month, with a
critical shortage at that price.
These factors, the dairymen
asserted, are making the 85-cent
ceiling price for butterfat too
low for continuance.
The Portland producers have
facilities for making powdered
milk and can get $1.05 a pound
Duttenat Dy diverting their
whole milk into that channel.
That is what they intend to do
after March 15.
Alternative
Here the Droducers have tha
alternative of diverting milk
from the bottle market to mar
kets for cheese, cottage cheese
or to ship sweet cream to other
centers.
Such a change maV entail a
sacrifice in revenue, Relling said,
Dut operating costs would be
greatly lowered by the produc
ers not having to follow grade
A standards.
The standards aren't observed
very strictly in this state or any
where else, during the milk
shortage, it was pointed out. If
milk reacnes the creamery in
condition to oass sediment and
bacteria tests, it's accepted. In
normal times, however, the state
standards were enlorced.
If the diversion action is taken
it will halt all of the milk now
being sold in bottles here. Over
half the milk sold locally Is ship
ped in from other dairying dis
tricts to local distributors for
bottling.
The great increase in Klamath
population, plus the fact that
large producers have gone out
of business, was cited as reason
for milk having to be shipped
to this area. Actually, a little
less than half the milk con
sumed here is produced locally.
Members of the board of di
rectors who will decide what is
to be done by the dairymen are
Earl Tilton, Ed Wilkerson,
Charles Whltmore, Ernest
Graves, Jack Weimer and Rell
ing. County Agent C. A. Hend
erson is acting secretary to the
group. .
Arriving In
United States
By The Associated Press
Louis C. Mueller, MSgt.,
Klamath Falls, arriving on
Sheepshcad Bay Victory due
In New York March 2. ;
m
ft;ir,
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m