., .1 r uiiiiUH c
r. ..itinn.u-
frl Mc .erv with l"'
inll" l".,?'.r.y which w.'ic
overs"1''.. ' . Ai,,.li'iin
ITi: l.'h.io hi.
n.l.loVI'll wun
" I
rlbboni.
1 i ha WUI
?, Nortlie". .
. tuinh'l Irvl" ViH;
"'rf ""n I 1. and T"
T"c nlViio lr h""1 lr';"V
f.'ine wan in
,y 'r?,n : ;
.Tim, "f " w a
.i I Mm
H"'.i Klli I'llHIldellll
VZa in Klamath ''')
i lo make th'lr
Hen-:"':" ".,.;VJ wan
n 'nicy v:"
, Mill "''
Mr.
Ml.ll
i..n.iin!i ijiiM-"'"
flrr'!!"'r.y.:,r a
ill mcy s "
. Milters Wilde
!"" ..II....
i,r,i Kln.niun
. ' J friilil WllsnillKlun,
Ik. flllltll'll IM "
v He will return to Wash
c.H.v lo take up mi
Killers for h trU-
Ldlx Out J..c r.mmert.
Told ion uf Mrs. MnrKiir.-t
2,., laboratory tfilmlchin
5 '! 'm,. n( Dr. Jinnm M.
J , rocovrrlim at l"lde
Ariorny. The family lives t
,J)crby,
Employti Essie Kram
illrs. Sully Thomas hove
.idded to thf salesforre of
j. .i.. it 017 Muln. Mm
L. ha. .nn.A hi.rL from
Wash., and Miw Kraii
formrrlv with Wnytal a
Apparel
kvlnm Lv c Kcdficlcl or
ith Falls, wlin has operated
lerv In this city tor several
I has leased nlMiul lnno
fret o( space in me
building In lirooklnK
Gain to oprn a Krocery.
: Horn Utah Mrs. Paul
3D12 S. 6th. and younil
ml have returned from a
trip to BrlKhnm City,
where they visited with
l rents.
Another First Car
To Illlnoli Glenn Slivers of
21101 Orchard mill his aim (Jene,
recently returned from the niivy
ami two years In the South Pii
f lflc. Ii'fl Kiindiiy for Ciiriiovlu.
Ill,, called hy I ho serious Illness
or Ida miner, worn una been
ri'cnlviul thill the fiitlwr illnl
Sunday wlillii thu Sllvrra wcif
atlll en route.
Damage Suit
On File Here
A liiwmilt ri'inillliiK from an
ncclili'iit on IiIkIiwiiv 117 near
Fort K In ii ut t h Initt Uctolier 2'i
wan fili'd liy (irnnt ('. Uiillc-y
and tin I'lilvert Klri1 liiMunniic
I'ompiiny with tin circuit clerk
today.
The defendant, Kveretl ().
Johiinon, la hcliiK ailed for
$IAIH.4II. $2A0 mill rnne nnitn
by Dullry and for $170(1 IH by
the limirimrc lomnany.
Tile coiiiiiliilut iilli-Uf-H that
JohiiHoii wild neKllKent in hia
drlvlnil and wan on Die wrmiK
aide of II io roud when lain IIIH)
Kurd atrtick n Kcderal Iokkiiik
truck 0ierated by Duiley hint
October, and Unit ho was driv
ing over fl.l mllea per hour.
l)iiiiuiKi' n m o u ii I I n K to
S1IOU.U4 reaultvd to the truck,
the ault contlnuca, unci of that
amount till but $230 wan paid
by the Insurance company. Also
Duiley allencs hla truck was out
of commission for 32 duya and
hia buslnesH was Injured an
additional $ lit 1 11.40 by not hav
Inn the vehicle.
The I'oitland law office of
Clupperton and Schnllhorn la
reprraenthiK the plnlntlffa.
Mrs. Elliott Heads
Public Health Body
LAKKVlfcW, April 13 Mra.
Jo Klllott v.' elected preMidenl
of the Luke County I'ubllc
lli-ulth nsaorlntlon nl the annual
meelliiK held r'rldny noon at a
dinner mceUnu ut Hotel Lake
view. About 30 member Olid
representative, of various or
Kiinlutlona were present. Other
olflcera elected were Mra. Pat
Snndojnlat, vice president; Mra.
Mary I'lace, secretary, and Mra.
Anne SproKiie. treasurer. Mrs.
Gnice Pendleton, chnlrmim of
the nomlmitliiK committee, pre
sented the list of rnndidiitcs, nil
elected unanlmoualy.
Mr. and Mra. Klinkhammar art har rtcelvlna th ktva to thtlr naw Chavroltt, tha lirat
dalivarod In Klamath falls. John Ashley, Chevrolet dealer, is handing tha keys to KUnkhammer,
a poiaio grower ana building contractor
is From South Mr. and
il Sarver. former Klamath
residents, have recently re-
to their DronklnKs home
in extended visit In south-
Ilifornla.
err Trip Charles Mck
fcdnnr "Toby" Bedul re
al this morninK from a two
t(:p to San Francisco whore
rAvenl on business for the
shop.
imr i Klamath Mra.
c Kay and little dnuuhter
B Jo have arrived from
nd to spend the summer
Jlrj. J. Frank Adams and
lara Shaw.
lumonla Patient Rav-
Drceszen, lfl-venr-old
studrnt. snn of f A
ln Of 1.-J3 Hillside Is re.
flnR sallsfnctorily nl Hill-
I'upitnl from an attack of
onia.
f"7 Mrs. Marie Low.
jaeclamation, who under
linaior suruerv ni ii.iiuii
' recently. s ImprovInK
aun.7 YII,i ner
nily announced today.
Hoioltal r... c .
jl Ijlohnjon, einnlovi.,1 b, n,
cmplovmem Jf.i-i.1.. ...
a. j. i was taKen
tole h0,plt April 10 for
"...nuiiiy.
?l Son H .
Jace Ray an, nfall.''":
.ii : "'".y
Jap Prince Released From
Jail For Lack Of Evidence
Plans Okayed For j
FM Broadcasting
PORTLAND. April 13 oTi
Kndio stations KGW. KOIN.
KXL. and Pacific Radio Adver
tising service said today they
were odvLsed the federal com
nuinlcalions commlh.si(in has ap
proved basic enttlneerinK pinna
for FM broadcasting.
Formerly, the stations had
only conditional grants. KGW
and Pacific Radio AilvcrtlKinn
new firm organized by the own
ers of KWJJ plon to build
transmitting stations on lleuly
Heights. KOIN already has a
station north of Sylvan, and KXL
will erect antenna atop Ml.
Scott.
Alturas Roundup
Set August 24-25
ALTURAS, April 13 After
contucllnK other associations In
this urea. Alex McMillan, man
niicr of the Alturas Hound-Up
association, announced AuRust
24 and 23 lis the dates for the
round-up to be held here.
The Mack Barbour string of
horses and Brahma bulls will
be used. A carnival and other
entertainment will be here for
the two-day show.
By DUANE HENNES3Y
TOKYO. April 13 (AP) Prince
MoruiiiiHa NiiKhimnto, only tnem
Imt of the Imperial family Jailed
as u suspected war criminal, was
freed today from Sukhumi prison
for lack of evidence.
Niishimoto, 72, was iinnry be
cuuse the Japanese liaison office
fulled to send an automobile to
lake him lo the charred ruins,
of his mansion. He reudily ac
cepted u ride In the Associuted
ProsH Jeep.
Still In a bad humor when he
reached home, the round little
man with a bristling handlebar
mustache and sleepy eyes threw
rocks ut iersistenl Japanese
photouruphers. The cameramen
Illicitly bowed. He had brushed
them off once nlready en route
home.
Pedestrians and street car rid
ers gaped os they recognized
Nashlmoto on his Jeep ride.
Policemen saluted.
The prince drew In his breath
shurply at the sight of cherry
trees in brilliant bloom and ex
claimed: "How beautiful. I never
thought 1 would see them this
spring."
Anger Ebbs
His anger ebbing, he said he
was well treated in prison. He
praised the commandant. Col.
Robert M. Hardy, Yakima,
Wash.
Asked how the prisoners felt
alxiut former Premier Hldekl
rojn. Nashlmoto replied:
"We avoided talking about
Tojo and the war."
Nashlmoto took part In the
Buell Chairman Of
Rotary Auction Sale
LAKKVIEW, April 13 John
Buell, who did such a commend
able Job as general chairman of
the Rotary auction sole last
year, has accepted the job again
this year und will hold a meet
ing soon with Scott Clevcnger
of the 4 11 group and Bill Hollo
way of the F11A exhibitors to
work out any changes in the
rules and regulations and start
arrangements for the annual
sale.
From all indications this
year's sule will be larger than
last year, with 42 steers already
entered. The amount of hogs
and lambs to be entered Is still
undetermined. The Rotary club
will probably hove to arrange
ceiling prices on the livestock
this year to lake care of all the I
exhibitors. Also at an early
date, arrangements will be mode
for the annual Rotary club visit
to 4-H and FFA members.
Russo-Jupanese war and rose
through vurious Important posts
until he became a full general
In 1023 und a field marshal In
1032. He was a supreme war
councillor and lord custodian of
national shrines for many years.
Also releused from Sugamo
today was stolid, unsmiling Ki-
yoshl Gogo, former president of
Mitsubishi heavy Industries, also
for (nek of evidence thut he was
u war criminal.
New High School
Discus Record Set
MILTON-FREE WATER. April
13 (') A new discus record of
13B feet. 3 Inches was set bv
Robert Seklnun of Muc-HI in
the 10th annual carnival of speed
here yesterday.
The old mark, 134 feet 3i
Inches, was set In 1943 by Cor
nell of Moc-Ili.
Sektnan made nine points for
high honors In the meet, tying
for first in the high jump. Track
stars from about 21 Oregon,
Washington and Idaho high
schools were represented.
Smith Company Will
Open Second Mill
CANBY, April. 13 The
Ralph L. Smith company will
open its second mill here Mon
day, April 15, according to an
announcement made by A. B.
Hood, manager.
The company opened one of its
March 1 on a one-
IIKaAI.D NKWtt. Klamalh lalll, Ore.
SATUVDAV, Arrll li, !. Fese Nine
Sino-US Group Powerless
To Act In Manchu Crisis
Baby Slayer
Found Guilty
YREKA, April 13 Rosie Lee
Milliard, 18-yeur-old Weed ne
gresa, was found guilty of first
degree murder by a superior
court jury here Friday after
noon. She was indicted in the
death of her five-day-old son at
Weedlust October.
A jury of seven women and
five men, including one negro
woman, deliberated about three
hours before returning the guil
ty verdict. Sentence has not yet
been possed.
Mrs. Milliard testified Thurs
day that she kept the buby at
her home for two or three days
after it was removed from the
Weed hospital where it was boxn.
On October 15, she said, she no
ticed that the baby no longer
was moving, believed it dead
and threw the body in on out
house. That testimony contradicted a
confession the girl made when
she was arrested at Alton, 111.,
last November, when she said
that she threw the baby, still
alive, into the latrine the same
day she took it from the hospital.
October 11.
Her husband, Jerry Milliard,
was not arrested in Alton as au
thorities believed he knew noth
ing of either the boby or tbe
crime. He is reported to be in !
Siskiyou county but did not visit 1
his wife during the four-day !
trial. I
The girl had been married to
Milliard only three months when
the baby was born and said that
he was not the father of the :
child. i
By SPENCER DAVIS
PEIPiNG. April 13 (I'l Lt.
Gen. Alvon C. Glllcm Jr., dis
closed today that the Sino-
American peace committee of
throe, with substitutes huving
replaced oil original members,
is powerless to act in the Man
churiun crisis.
mllnm nlrl Vim hni of-ri i i:i I nl H
General Marshall, whom he tern-!
porarily replaced as the Ameri
can member, with the serious
ness of the Manchurian situa
tion. He is awaiting instructions
from Marshall, who em-planed
from Washington yesterday to
return as President Truman's
special envoy to China.
The committee marked time
today, its fact-finding mission to
Manchuria halted short of that
civil strife torn territory because
of its impotency
Return Vital
A source close to the commit
tee said Marshall's immediate re
turn is vital if accomplishments
thus far toward unifying China
are to be preserved. Marshall
personally negotiated both poll-;
tical and military truces be
tween Chinese government and i
communist factions In January.
The agreements have not been
made effective and the Manchur
ian situation admittedly is more
tense than when Marshall left
for Washington a month ago.
A reconnaissance plane dis
patched by Bino-American truce
headquarters here to the area i
north of Shanhaikwan and south
of Suichung returned with pho
tographs showing five breaks in
the Peiping-Mukden railroad,
throat of the government com
munication line to Manchuria.
The government filed protests,
charging violation of the cease
fire agreement, with truce headquarters.
Report On Wheat
Due By April 27
PORTLAND, April 13 W)
A report on the quantity of
wheat in Oregon, probable ship
ments and receipts before this
year's harvest and the expected
need is due by April 27.
It will be made by a special
wheat survey committee named
by the Oregon council, U. S. de
partment of agriculture, after a
meeting yesterday at which tha
problem was discussed.
SATURDAY NIGHT
-ARMORY-
Dancing 9 'Til 1
BALDY'S BAND
74e per Person, Incl. Tox
Smooth Dancing on Main Floor
Jirterbugging Restricted to
Jitterbug Jungle
Broadcast over KFLW 9:45 to 10:15
mills here
shift busts.
The first Bessemer steel rails
manufactured In the United
States were rolled in 1865.
,WoidIiT '.- .
!pim tin, .'..."";
1 treatment. " '
5?" - Mr. and Mr w..i.
l nave returned to
EC ?' Cri.no. Klam-
tt),o cn,Z , "'man ot
Md h.U.nc"...0' Klnmnth
lat IW '""rnen to his
KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Croaa and Crescent Streets
S. M. Topness, Pastor
PALM SUNDAY
Sunday School. 9:45 A, M.
Colored slides of the
Passion of Christ
Divine Worship.
11:00 A. M.
V'..,
eHiI Sermon: "Chriat. King of
Sicrtd Concert by the Senior Choir 8:00 P.M.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL
At Your Service!
not Wisiaiwptt
Y"t r, 3
can Mm. fflp'-l i J
rai a. iLei
R. H. Ktnaia
We can
delirer
new aew
machines
but we
make
old one sew
like new.
We buy and
11 uiidi
ones.
We again have a small tup
ply of electrical parts and
cabinets for rebuilding vari
ous makes of treadle ma
chines into modern electric
models.
Precision Work Guaranteed.
Phone 6771 Day or Evening.
SEWING MACHINE
SERVICE
Your Independent Dealer
3218 Shasta Way
Classified Ads Bring Results.
It must give the right
support or Choris
won't let you wear it
4
PfJONAtlXfD coksimr
Mrs. Jennie Leach
13 Prescott St. Phone 8432
Ready for You
NOW at
Oregon Equipment
Company
CONSERVE YOUR FURS
attend Church Every Sunday
First Baptist Church
8:30
9:43
11:00
North 8th and Waahington Sts.
CECIL C. BROWN. Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES:-
A. M.The Baptist Bible Hour over KFJI
A ijl Sund!y School Classes for All Ages
'1S P u rnornm9 worship. Menage by the raitor
'30 P la' Troinin9 Union for All Group
M Evening Worship, Menage by Pastor.
ier Cantata Sunday, April 21st, 7:30 P. M.
i
T7fi US hB oa
if hoye .. tdtvo',rt II
1 you yhou II
0T com25 a
' U9 So.
Beall
FOOD
FREEZERS
THEY'RE HERE AT LAST
. . . America's finest line of
Frozen Food Units. Alumi
num construction inside and
out, 6 inches of approved In
sulation, automatic tempera
ture controls. Quick action
food freezing chambers, big;
spacious srejage compart
ments theae and many other
features are yours when you
select a Beall.
See rftem today!
Beall It America's Finett and
Largest Line of Food Freexert
lCn F.O.B. Portland
Intt. Extra.
On Oliploy
Oregon
Equipment Co.
DISTINCTIVE APPAREL
Phone 8222 901 Moiy
i sm m av m
I hill Jm''k
y li ri
I I
Junior
Viewpoint
on Easter
It must be feminine ... it must be
new ... it must conform to o
junior's figure and a junior's fashion
viewpoint. If you know what you,
want to wear Easter morn, you'll find
It here. If you've not yet decided,
come in soon. Our collection of
styles for junior figures has never
been so great!
127 So. 6th
Phone 6617