Herald and news., June 18, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

Chetnik Aide
: Pleads Guilty
f BELGRADE. Juni 18 tP)
Slavoljuo Vranjesie, a Chetnik
chief, pleaded guilty to charges
of collaboration and treason be
fore Yugoslavia'! military tri
bunal today, the first of Ccn.
Draja Mihallovic'i lieutenants to
shoulder unqualified blame for
traffic with the enemy.
Vranjeslc, an important Chet
nik officer In Bosnia where the
prosecution charges some of the
most flagrant cases of open col
laboration occurred, spoke out
firmly, in contrast with previous
defendants, all of whom had
tried to enter a qualified plea.
"Mr. President, I plead guil
ty." he said.
Vranjesie, a major in the
Yugoslav army before the war,
answered in a low, even voice
questions implicating himself,
his Immediate commander, Rado-slav-Rade
Radio, former com
mander of the Bosnian Chetnik
army unit, and Gen. Mihailovic,
the supreme commander. Mi
hailovic, he said, sent him to Bos
nia but "without instructions."
Q. "Did the supreme command
DINE.
At Tha Sign
Of Tha
RED ROOSTER
Klamath's Finest
614 Klamath Ara.
Open S A. M. to 10 P. M.
Fhaaa SON far Partr
approve of cooperation with the
enemy?
A. "The supreme command
approved of this.
Q. "How did you know?"
A. "The delegate would not
deceive us. Trie supreme com'
mand cannot give one order and
its delegate another.
Radic, former commander of a
Bosnian Chetnik army unit, said
that he collaborated with the
ustashi. Quisling army of war
time Croatia, but said he had
no alternative.'
Radic said the Chetniks "rec
ognized the independent state of
Croatia, but we knew it would
not last long and we did it to
gain time."
Early Action Seen
On Hobbs Labor Bill
WASHINGTON. June IS lP)
Republican and democratic
backers counted today an over
whelming approval already vot
ed by both houses to force early
senate action on the Hobbs
"anti-racketeering" labor bill.
Senator Hatch (D-NJit ), who
unexpectedly jockeyed tha
measure out of the senate judici
ary committee yesterday, told a
reporter he will move soon to
bring it up for a final vote.
He added that he will resist
any attempts to amend the
measure, despite the objections
President Truman raised to its
wording when it was presented
to him as part of the Case labor
disputes legislation he vetoed.
WELDING REPAIRS
ON THE SPOT!
Kaaalla Malataaaaca aa Baaalr
rarubla Arc aa Aealyltaa
Phone
MM & R
567
Landscaping x
itf Service! ti
.tTrsSp mm
tr
ad a
U 1AIV if i . "V
Phone
6335
Klamath Flower Shop
And Greenhouses
are pleased to offer complete land
scaping service. The association of
Mr. Elmer A. Jarvie
with Klamath Flower Shop completes
our service to home owners.
Mr. Jarvie, a graduate of the American
Landscape School of Des Moines, Iowa,
comes to us from Portland, where he has
been engaged in landscaping work.
Mr. Jarvie advises that now is an excel
" lent time to complete your landscaping
plans ... to get your lawns and flowers
. growing . . in preparation for putting
in shrubs and trees this fall.:
Estimates Gladly Given
Without Obligation!
Phone the Greenhouses -- 6335
: or
Klamath Flower Shop
1211 Main Charlie Mack Sanford Rosa Phone 4159
Pair Pleads
Not Guilty
Clyde Edward Todd, arraigiv
ed in circuit court this morning,
entered a plea of not guilty to
an indictment for voluntary
manslaughter and Judge David
R. Vandenberg said that the date
of his trial would be set later
but the case would be tried in
July.
Todd, SP patrolman, is ac
cused of shooting Ross Simmers
in a small office room at the Pa
cific Fruit Express company ice
dock last January.
Also arraigned this morning
was Bob Farris. indicted for
rape, and he entered a plea of
not guilty. Farris was indicted
as Robert Farris but told the
court that his true name was
Bob.
Both Farris and Todd are out
on bail.
School Proposed
For Idaho Post
WASHINGTON, June 18 M)
A move to convert the naval
training school at Farragut, Ida.,
into an educational institution
for -war veterans was launched
today by a group of western
congressmen.
To get plans under way, the
group adopted a resolution ask
ing the office of education to
call a meeting of the heads of
colleges and education depart
ments in Oregon. Washington.
Montana, Idaho and Wyoming,
representatives of veterans' or
ganizations and interested gov
ernment agencies. Coeur d'Al
ene, Idaho, was suggested as the
meeting place.
Senator Morse (R-Ore.) called
a conference which met in the
office of Rep. White (D-Idaho)
to consider setting up the school.
Keno Plans Purchase
Of Fire Equipment
KENO, June 18 A meeting
was held in the schoolhouse last
week for the purpose of consid
ering the purchase of further
fire fighting equipment for
Keno.
It was decided to purchase a
portable pump, and further
plans will be made at a meeting
called for June 20.
ROOFING
A Complete and Expert
Service
GREMS ROOFING SERVICE
We Go Anywhere Ph. 4838
Captured After Gun Battle
k &
John Morris (center), routed from hit burning farmhouse
near Cambridge, 111., following a gun battle with police, it takan
to Jail by Illinois State Policeman Bob Lamb (left) and Henry
county Deputy Sheriff Peter DeRycka (right). Ha wat charged
with murdering his brother. Frank and tha Henry county sheriff.
Byron Pierce. (AP Wirephoto).
La1
J Attend
Klamath Rodeo f
July 4 through 7
RIDING (
SHIRTS (
t Boys' Ladies' 1
a) Men's I
Fancy colors in glorious I
new fabrics. f
$13.95 up
1
Western Hats
The widest selection of ,V
Western hats in Klsm- 1
ath Falls. I
2.95 up
733 Main J,
NOW AVAILABLE!
CLAYTON
STEAM GENERATORS
FOR
COMMERCIAL STEAM
FULLY AUTOMATIC
GAS OR OIL FIRED
Hear the SPECIAL BROADCAST on KFLW at 7:45, following
Mac Epley
A Message of Importance to All Businessmen
COMMERCIAL MAINTENANCE CO.
Portland Man
To Aid Krug
SEATTLE. June 18 UV C.
Girard Davidson. 35, Portland,
Ore., attorney, was sworn in
here today as a new assistant
secretary of the interior. Fed
eral District Judge Charles H.
Leavy of Tacoma, administered
the oath.
Davidson, was born at Laf
ayette. La., and has lived at Port
land six years, serving as coun
sel for the Bonneville power administration.
Secretary of the Interior Jul
ius A. Krue. standing at Judge
Leavy's side, said "I am happy
to have Davidson on my team.
I'm going to get as mauy like
him as I can find."
U. S. Sen. Hugh B. Mitchell
(D-Wash.). Rep. Henry M. Jack
son (D-Wash.). and District
Judges John C. Bowen and Lloyd
Black also made complimentary
speeches. .
Circuit Court
Frees Robson
(Continued from Page One)
that no evidence had been pre
sented linking Kooson witn me
theft of the car in Seattle.
Paroled Last Year
Robson will probably be
turned over to army authorities.
In addition to having served a
juvenile sentence in Woodburn,
the youth bas made several ap
pearances before, the local court,
in July, 1945, after conviction
for larceny here, he was paroled
by Judge Vandenberg to answer
his draft call.
A few days before he was to
be inducted he went to Canada
to visit relatives and when he
attempted to return to this coun
try he was detained at the border
by U. S. immigration authorities
because he is Canadian born and
had been convicted of a felony in
this country.
Then in February, when he
again appeared in Klamath Falls,
he was picked up as a parole
violator and District Attorney
Clarence A. Humble brought
him into court with the request
that his parole be revoked for
draft evasion.
The motion was denied and a
short time later he was drafted
into the army.
On the jury which was finally
sworn in this morning and dis
missed until tomorrow when the
negligent homicide case against
Mike Foley comes into court
were Sam I. Ritchie, John B.
Lemlre, Paul Otterbein, Burge
W. -Mason Jr., Hugh D. O'Con
nor, Mike Zupan, H. E. Hauger,
Ivan Ottoman, Leo N. Huls, J. J.
Voye, Pat Quinlan and Don Ken
yon. 1
Cowboy Group
OK's Rodeo
(Continued from Page One)
the grounds will need consider
able work done in tho way of
repairing fences, putting the
chutes in order and shoring up
the bleachers. Chairs will be
provided by the Marine Bar
racks for the show.
Four ticket booths will be In
operation at the grandstand,
with new rails built around
them to facilitate the flow of
traffic. Reserved seat tickets
will be on snle in town until 11
a. m. on rodeo days, and after
that at the grounds.
The prize list is being printed
now, and will be mailed out to
contestants and interested par
ties as soon as possible. Invita
tions are being sent to sheriff's
posses and saddle clubs In Med
ford. Lakcview and Yreka, with
the hopes that a different posse
will be able to appear here each
day.
According to the latest plans
the Junior chamber of com
merce will assume the responsi
bilities of ticket sales for the en
tire show. A large crowd is ex
pected to attend during all four
days of the event, and manv out-of-town
guests will be in Klam.
ath.
Army Recruiters
Warn Of Deadline
Klamath Falls army recruit
ing station will remain open un
til n.ln.riU f. - on . I-
... uuuiiiKiii uii uunc dv lur ine
numnu nf nni.mltttnM aw .
icemen to re-enlist In their dts-
t-'w'Rc Kiauc. ii mey nave qoi
Vf.fHl,l 1 1. 1 V. -.w. 1 1.
deadline they may re-cnllst In
me iukmi'si grane euner perma
nently or temporarily held at
the time of their discharge.
Those men who have been re
leased fnr nerin1 nratiip l,nn
90 days will have an opportun-
ijr iv rctriuisi in a graae com-
"m u tuning
and experience, provided they
uv au uciure mianigni June 30.
After this HnU Dm. nMsAH ... I
. , . K -.n will
enlists will not be guaranteed
me iunmy allowances during
the entire DerioH of their nii.i.
ment.
All men who are contemplat
ing rejoining should make ar
rangements with the army re
cruiting atntinn In mtt-t u
. a .. . .. . ..t-i wieir
contracts before the deadline.
TYPHOON REPORTED
MANILA .Tuna Ifl 14 f I,
flaw MMrtufi iiwlnu m 1 .... 1.
J - , . .... u I. i j MkJUl
was moving toward the general
uueciiuu vi Luzon irom a point
350 miles east of Mindanao, big
Philippines island lvine to the
south.
sa.i.o a Nswa. ataxia r.ua. ok. TussaA. J..t is, mi. r.
win. u ii linn: b
Chiloquin
Kenneth Roberts, Cliilotiulii
theatre owner, was host Inst Frk
day evening at stag dinner.
Steaks were grilled and served
Willi accessories in the patio of
the Roberts home and every
thing edible had been well taken
car of bi'for tha rain sent the
guests indoors.
Wendell Prime's birthday was
the occasion for tho affair and
Host Huberts' other guests In
cluded Don and Clare Taylor, U,
D. McKell, Krrd Pope, Bill Live
say, John Acomh, r'.dgur Duvis,
Ed Priaulx, Duke Wilbur, 1'nuls
Holmes. Dick Daniels and Cyril
Cook.
Jean Wyckoff was In Chllo
quill over the weekend visiting
her father, Van Wyckoff, opera
tor at the Southern Pacific depot
here. Jean has just finished her
sophomore year at the university
in Eugene. Father and daughter
left today for Oakland. Wyckoff
expects to be gono about twulvo
days, visiting friends and rela
tives In Oakland and Los An-
f ries. Mrs. George Pohll Is work
ng at the depot during his
absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde James
entertained at dinner in their
Klamath Falls home last Friday
eveing. Attending from Chilo
quin and Klamath Agency were
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Poitras, Mrs.
Rolf Plelke. Clayton Kirk and
John Copeland. The group Inter
attended the meeting of tho Cen
tennial association.
Guests at last week's meeting
of the Klamath Junior council
held in the tribal council build
ing at Klamath Agency were
Mrs. E. K. Loosley, Mrs. Geneva
Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
James and Hal Ogle, all of
Klamath Falls. Discussion cen
tered around tha coming centen
nial celebration and the part the
Klamath Indiana can take in It.
Members of the tribe are
especially eager to have it real
ized that the Klamath Indians
were at no time hostile to the
whites. Attacking and maraud
ing bands were from other tribes,
the Klamatlia contend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Pohll.
recent newlyweds. have moved I
down from alowlch and will
make their home in Chiloquin.
Pohll is working for the Chilo
quin Box and Lumber company.
Norma Lee Gicngcr is home
from Northwestern University in
Evanston, 111., and will spend
the summer with her parents,
Mr .and Mrs. Roy Glenger. She
came by plane from Chicago to
Portland, arriving in Chiloquin
Sunday. Norma Lee Is a pre
mcdlcal student at Northwestern.
Attending last Friday's meet
ing of the Centennial association
were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Poitras of
Klamath Agency, Florence
Pielke, Bill Lorcnz. Cluylon
Kirk, and John Copeland of
Chiloquin.
Mrs. A. C. Clarington and
daughter, Maud Close, have had
as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. K.
J. Bradley of Anaheim, Calif.
Bradley is Mrs. Clarington's son
and is at present on 30 days ter
minal leave preceding discharge
from the service. Before return
ing to California Mr. and Mrs.
Bradley will visit his sister, Mrs.
M. D. Mayficld, and her husband
in Grants Pass. The former June
Bradley has been seriously ill
in a Grants Pass hospital, but Is
improving. In the meantime
little Bonnie Mayficld is spend
ing the summer In Chiloquin;
with her grandmother.
Sally Blockllnger and Ellda
De Bortoli have returned to their
homes In Chiloquin for the sum
mer. The girls are students at
the University of Oregon in
Eugene.
Malln
Miilln CIrungo held a rcgulur
business iiiculing Tuesday night,
June II In the church bane
ment. Obligations were given to
the following new members:
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Morclnck,
Mr. anil Mrs. Jess Lindsay and
J. E. Itobliison. Mr. and Mrs.
Kay Aubrey of Morrill reported
on the State Grange convention.
Aubrey has been appointed in
surance ugent (or this locality.
There will be no business meet
ings until October, but the
Grange will continue to hold
une siiclul meeting a month.
Leonard Weber, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Weber bus been se
lected as tho winning scout
from the Modoc Area Council
and will leuvn July 3 for tho
trip that will entitle him to
visit the Phllmont Scout Ranch
at Cimarron, New Mexico.
Some of the other scenic points
of interest on the trip will In
clude a sightseeing tour of Los
Angvlvs, unit El I'aso, Texas, a
trip to Juiirci, Old Mexico, and
a visit to the Carlsbad Caverns.
Leonard has been an Industrious
and faithful scout and the com
munity congratulates him on
being tho chosen scout from the
entire area council. Leonard ex
pects to return home August II.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crewi of
Topeka, Kansaa have been vis
iting at tho home of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Kallna and Mr. and
Mrs. Loyal Saunders. Mrs.
Crews Is the sister of Mrs. Ka
llna and Mrs. Saunders. Tho
Crews' ltlnerury has taken them
by the Northern route which
Included travel through the
Yellowstone park and the
Black Hills. Crews has an in
tereatlng hobby of collecting
agates and the trip has fur
nished ample opportunity for
further collection to his already
extensive supply.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Posel
and Lucille returned this week
from Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. William Suun
ders and family returned this
week after a month's vacation
In Kansas where they visited
friends and relatives. The Saun
ders vliited in Los Angeles with
Mrs. Saunders' lister on their
return trip.
Lee Pctrasek returned last
week from Eugene where he is
a student at the university. Lee
will be a Junior next term and
is majoring In radio work.
Jaycees Entertain
At Dinner Meeting
At the first dinner meeting
since the start of the Junior
chamber of commerce member
ship drive, 72 persons packed
the Pelican cafo party room
lust night. Fifteen of these '
were guests prospective new .
members. ;
The group was entertnlned by
muslcnl numbers by Thurf An
derson and Bt-rnice Mohan and
the showing of a sound movie
in behalf of the food for famine
drive.
Four members volunteered to '
assist the Girl Scouts and Camp
Fire Girls in setting up their '
camp at Lake o' the Woods next
weekend. They were Frank'
Drew, Martin Putman, Jim
Kerns and Durwood Foster.
KUHS Field
Put In Shape
Work on tha new high iCmi
football field la Hearing roinoi..
lion and the rest of the w'r
has now been loaded (l t(
shoulders of Mother Nature Th!
grass, Kentucky blue grass of ,
formula of five or six lulxturei
was planted Sulurday and will
probably have tha first w "
pnl on II this week, accoidir,.
to Coach Ed Hyan, who is ,.
Ing to care for the field duriii.
the summer. "
Lal week was spent In ,w
ing. raking and scraping n."
field, gelling ready to drill inJ
sow the grass seetf. Four l0 ii,
men were u.ed nn the Jnli, ,,,5
Itvan. The field al '
covered Willi straw. ' '
1h new field will be watered
only at night, II waa stated ,
the only available hose mint 1
ued on the present field dun,,,
the day.
Promotion Approved
For Gen. Mark Clark
WASHINGTON. June Ifl (,,
The senate military cnnimitt
lecomiuended today that (Jr
Mark Clark be promoted i n '
permanent rank of majur sen..
u.-oimiv wMjiTiuiiiiB iroin
some men who fought under
him,
A group of Texas war Vetera
am had contended that lives H
men- comraiies were wasted i
the Chirk directed battle of tha
Ilupldo river In Italy.
(jj.1HlllD
BAaVBBBftaBB4 aaaaaa aa aa) aajg a) aaa MMHBaP
Doors Open Ii30 fi45
Man .
thIY'VE 60T THt
WOtlD It 1HI HIUII
,iaKttU(ISt
UfiWlUUB EOEItWIStOU
mew. Sw
.e-.IW
tint Ii"
uitltiiilWI
Classified Ada Bring Results, j
In Elizabethan England, slan
dering persons were often pil
loried and had their ears nailed
back,
arflllMlldllMlW
Doom Opn 6:45 p. m.-
NEW TODAY
Telephone 4567
Box Office Opens 1:30 S:45
i (15!
rm m mm
1 jrothars .. mT
RANDOLPH SCOTT
ANN RICHARDS
GEORGE Gabby HAYES
nox opricr. nrr.nn t-m
Ms
, -2
m mnuw mi hm m ui
CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY DOORS OPEN 12:30
STARTS TODAY
aaMfcikj)
1 -
7 AllSieSongutWu
fit i lot of t.iogi
III al.l'l COI.Ild
III
.....
'TheMottTalkedAbont
)Won ia America!:
PLUS
EXPLOSIVE HIT
AND FOR CHILLS
CLAUDE RAINS . "74
and in
FAY WRAY
COMMERCIAL ARTS BUILDING
Col
233 SO. 11TH
;tr, V,CT0R McUGLEM
PHONE 7164
HHI mwmmmmmtmmmi mmmmr
T