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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1947)
FUlI JSXKIXO Cdllor T oday's Roundup Br MALCOLM EPLEY TOMORROW, Klamath basin agriculture past, present status, and prospects will jeeupy the center of public attention through a souniy agricultural pimmiug conference. These conferences are held it intervals of several years, nd In a way represent mile stones In the history of the basin's great farming and live stock industry. The confer nfA 1ta1f vonrefientn merely the culmination of weeks and months of study and prepara tion by 10 large committees, and the reports made at con ference time stand as stand ard reference works concern ing basin agriculture for years. Agriculture meaning what it docs to our community economically, it is not necessary longer to dwell on the importance of this meeting tomorrow. Changes KLAMATH agriculture presents a changing picture. We have been talking recently about the new problems that have presented themselves as potato growing, after 20 years, reaches its majority and advances into adult hood. A score or so years ago, Klamath agriculture pvsed through a major transition, with crop farming assuming a major role after a long period in which this had been pretty largely a livestock region. Crop farming now faces new problems, and these will be in focus no doubt at tomorrow's agricultural conference. Livestock industry, too, faces changing condi tion; and new problems that will be before the conclave. . . We Worry About Him HERE in the Klamath country, town and rural areas have always been closely linked, and what the farmers do is not just country news. We've always been interested in the in stinctive concern of 'just about everybody for the farmer, and we've enjoyed kidding our farmer friends on that point. For example, when the farmers are short handed, we've seen city ginks go out in the fields and torture their soft muscles trying to help get in the crop. We've done it ourself, and all in fun, we ask our farmer friend why in heck 4ie isn't in helping The Herald and News when it runs into a manpower shortage. We remind him that when the farmer runs short of fertilizer or reefer cars, we pass resolutions and get all worked up with concern over his troubles; yet The Herald and News has been - short of paper for a long time and we haven't -. seen any grange resolutions about it -Last summer, this scribe took a trip across country. In the midwest, we were always run ning into farm equipment all over the high , .'way, causing us to slow down to a snail's pace, and maybe cripple along for a mile or so when we thought we were in a great hurry. But we always took such incidents in the belt of spirits; we looked benignly on the farmer," and were glad that he was getting his equip ment moved all right so he could get in the crop on 'that other field. .,, r f ., , Had it been industrial equipment in the road; we would have bitten a piece out of the steer- ing wheel. 1 Why is it? It must be because we know Instinctively that the farmer represents some thing that is so fundamental and vital to the country that his welfare is our welfare. - That, certainly, is true when scaled down to the dimensions of our own region, and that is why tomorrow's conference is of major public importance. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 25 The deeper you travel down here in the relaxing swarms of bus iness and union directors, the more you will find discontent on both sides at the initial lead ership of the republicans. Indeed you will find the reason behind the The World Today By DtWITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst f The new battle of Britain this time economic received fresh impetus yesterday when 1,000,000 employes streamed back into factories in the mid lands, thereby breaking a country-wide industrial blackout which had lasted a fortnight be TUESDAY EVE., FEB. KFLW 1450 kc. , KFJI :IM sports- Lineup 6:1ft Dome Town Newt "- Warld Newt Summary fi:o Klamath Then re Gaiae 0:45 Conservation Program ?:IH Proudly We Hall ' 1:15 Malcolm Epley - 7:U8klp Farrell Shaw ABC 1:45 Music of Manhattan . 8:09 Lum N Abner ABC H.lffc Bland By Adventure 11:30 Dark Venture ABC ' ShMBoxtnr B.lfl " " 9;M " " 11:45 " -Hi: (i l Stardust Melodies 10:80 Freddy Martin Orcb. ABO 11:00 Nlrht Newt Summary 11:05 Sign Off 11:15 Ullft Musfo Orrln WEDNESDAY A, :tft A. M. Serenade :S0 " fl:43 Farm Pare 1:00 News. Breakfast Edition 1:111 Stop and Go Show 7 1.10 James Abbe Observes ABC 1:4.1 Zeke Manners ABC K:00 Breakfast Club ABO 11:15 " " :H ' " 11:15 ftrw Kenny Baker Show ABC :l :80 Bre'klail Is Bollywood ABC u:45 " in:eot!alen Drake ABC JO:IA Words and Music 1:.10 My True Story ABC 10:45 " J 0:fl5 Miniature Concert 11:00 Stop and Shop II il A Farm Homo Hour ll:SThe Llsteolni Post ABO 11:4.-. Fthrl nd Albert ABC 1-!:M Nrws . KFLW 1450 kc. MALCOLM trUCT etanaflna Cdttor tion which they seems to be the views are all ftu Why They EPLEY more than a "There was cause of the disastrous shortage in coal production life blood of the nation. Some 4,000,000 workers re mained idle in other parts of England. But coal was moving in appreciable quantities again. Last Friday Britain's socialist government, defying the bad luck which the superstitious at tribute to the sixth day of the week, appealed to the already austerity-weary nation for fur ther sacrifices in an all-out ef fort to meet the economic crisis threatening the foundations of John Bull's way of life. Call to Arms It was a call to arms equalled in our time only by the immortal declaration of Winston Chur chill in the black days of May, F .. . I RADIO PROGRAMS 25 WEDNESDAY P. KFLW 1450 kc 1240 ke. Gabriel Heatlcr MBS Quit Show i M Amer. Forms al Air MBS 13:16 12:30 1!:IJ Mosio for i'on Gem Session Music In Wall! I Tommy Bartlett 1:13 1:.10 Cliff Elwarda Miller's Evening Classic fted ByderMBS Play boat of Favorites The Falcon MBS Glen Hardy, News MBS James Crowley MBS Boxing Merrill Time What'! Coin' S:0O 5:15 ISO Spetllfbt on Hsllrwd ABC Bride and Groom ABC 3:00 X:n 1:1 : 4:110 4:15 4:110 4:111 6:00 S:tft 6:30 Ladies Be Sealed ABU , 14.10 Matinee Reqneslfally Requestfully As You Like It Tucker Orcb. MBS Tennessee Jed Terry and the Plratef ABC Sky KlnrABC Jack Armslronr ABC Art KihkfI Orch.MBS News MBS 6:46 Frank Hemingway ABC M.. FEB. 26 Musical Keveille News MBS Rite and Shine MBS Headline News Today's Best Buys Morning- Concert J-a ah I on Flashes Tlpa and Tunea Victor 11. Llndlahr MBS Art Baker's Notebook Jackie lllll 8 how MBR Addison's PrMetler Show Sons or the Pioneers News MBS Dave Boie Orrh. Merv Griffin Show MBS Fireside Quartette Dick Jergens Orch. Smile Time MBS Queea for a Day MBS Melodious Melodies KFJI 1240 kc. KFLW Feature Bporle Lineup Home Town Newa World Newa Summary Pol of. Gold ABC 6:00 :IS 0:25 6:30 6-46 1:00 1:15 Klamath Theatre Guide Malcolm Epley Music Preferred ABO i:S0 7:1.1 11:00 - 0:15 0:30 0:15 Betty Russell Lin Anner ahc Musio of Manhattan Willie Piper ABC 0:00 Blng Crosby ABC 0:15 " " 0:30 Henry Morgan ABC 0:45 " " 10:00 10:H0 11:00 Stardust Melodies Freddy Martin Orch. Night Newa Summary Sign Off 1:06 11:16 11:30 11:41 news that republican strategist Taft has hastened forward with an announcement that congress most assuredly will pass something like the Case bill restricting union economic and political domination. From the union directors side of the sun emporiums on the beaches, you will get their arguments, already being widely printed, about the rights of collective bargaining to be wiped out, about a despotic cabal to destroy the unions, a great viewing with alarm. Naturally! The unions have chosen to look upon even any fair and objective move to reform as a dastardly plot. The utmost lobbying pressure is being .used by them to arraign their democrats against the republicans on purely political grounds, to lend some chaos to the discussions and other wise delay the results from congress of an elec lost heavily at the polls. This basic working strategy. Their being published. Won BUT the discontentment of business with re publican results so" far. has not reached print and is not widely known although it is widespread. A composite lecture to the repub licans which I received off the record from dozen of them would run like this: only one reason why the repub licans won such a strong popular victory at the polls last November. . The people were tired of the union-democratic coalition rule, of course, the public was tired of rationings, restrictions and being kicked around. But most of these union-democratic measures had been killed by Mr. Truman in sheer fear of public wrath be fore election day. What the people wanted was a restoration of some sense in handling the unions, a cessation of the nationally destructive strikes. Indeed a lot of union people them selves wanted relief from their leaders. "Nearly three months have passed, and we have nothing. The unions have gotten to the republicans in some way and are trying to run them like they ran the democratic party with out allegiance to party but from the inside. "Strong republican leadership to assert the popular will has been lacking. We have merely been pushed into a political fight between Mr. Truman on one side and Senators Taft and Van denberg on the other, which Is nullifying re sults an outcome which Is just what the union leaders wanted. "In this situation we business people ourselves - have shown no tendency to assert ourselves. We are afraid or too timid to speak out, and tell what we know to be true. 'The whole movement to restore this nation economically is therefore teetering and could fall. The country knew what it wanted. The people demanded it. They are not getting it. "Why the republicans even ran on a platform of tax reduction and now are involved in a nullifying argument as to how it shall be done, if at all. (Note The promises were made by individual republican candidates generally, it appears from a casual study of the record.) "This country desperately needs leadership and is not getting any." Some Confusion MY own feeble voice of response appears not sufficiently strong to reassure anyone very much. The delay of three months since election (it is only seven weeks since the new congress actually assembled) gave time for the unions to organize a lobbying campaign which truly has reached strong proportions. Republicans are considerably new at this game. The news from Washington shows some confusion exists, particularly among freshmen, as a result. But canvasses of congressional sentiment (certainly show a strong majority behind many Steps sug gested by the republican leadership, and every prospect of ultimate enactment of the program. The reassurance Taft has given will achieve some popular pacification. A beginning of re form like the Case bill can certainly be passed if the unions do not succeed in delaying action until they wear down majority determination and -passed this time over a Truman veto. Perhaps stronger measures to outlaw the closed shop cannot be passed without trouble now, and consideration of these at this time may delay results which are needed at once to reestablish some public assurances. The arguments are about all in now. A bill has been promised for March. Certainly any stretching further of the officially planned de liberate consideration will be dangerous, because It would encourage public suspicion that the unions are throwing the republicans off the track. 1940:, "I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat" Indeed, Lord Beaverbrook's Evening Standard said that the present government "offers the British Dennlf' toil tnaro a-,H sweat. Blood alone they are spares in inese piping days of peace." That was a blunt but accurate way of summing up a situation without precedent in modern English history. Britain is fight ing for her life. The government's appeal de clared "the central fact of 1947 is that we have not enough re sources to do all that we want to do and barely enough to do all that we must do." Therefore, it said, Britain must attend to "first things first" strictly con- M., FEB. 26 KFJI 1240 kc New Toar Dance Tones farm Front Cneckerbo'd Jamboree MBS lohnaon Family MBS Matinee News Home Demonstration BMI Gwjmne Show MB I Ricky's Bequest Mornlnr Bibla Hoar Tea Dance Organ Music Living Kith God Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Rei Miller MBS F.rsklne Johnson MBS Buck Rogers MHS Hop tfarrlian MBS Superman MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mil MBS Time show ABC ABC Ladle! ABO Tours Yonrs ABC WEDNESDAY EVE., FEB. 26 KFJI Feature Gabriel Ileatter MBS (lull Sbow Around Town Dinner Dance Coast Guard Jamboree Cisco Kid MBS Whal'a Name of Song MBS Nary Transcription Mlller'a Evening Concert Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS Mel Ventner'f Plot.. MBS Let'e Dance Here's to Velorana News 4c Concert Hall Muslo As Vou Like It Orrln Tocker Orch. MBS ABC Sterling Young Orcb. MBS Newa MBS KFJI Feature Minister Accused Of Church Fire MILWAUKEE. Feb. 25 (A1) The Rev. Dr. John Lewis was on leave of absence today from the pastorate of the fashion able Calvary Presbyterian church pending outcome of cnarges turn he attempted to burn the edifice last month. The 72-year-old former presi dent of the Milwaukee Council of Churches requested the leave yesterday in order, he said, to de-tote all his time to defense of what he called "fantas tically untrue" charge. He told the church elders that "you may rest assured of a complete vindication in the near future." In granting the leave, the ciders directed that the min ister's salary be paid in full during his absence from the pulpit. Dr. Lewis, described by his physician as a "sick man," was unable to conduct the services yesterday. The tall scholarly - appearing pastor author, at liberty under $1000 bond, was arrested on complaint of William Rossiter, deputy fire marshal who al leged that Dr. Lewis purchased two quarts of kerosene wo days before the $150,1)00 fire on January 25. Rossiter said that stiips of kerosene soaked cloth were found near the church'? SSC.POO organ, which was destroyed in the M;ut. Damage Plane At Sun Valley Damage to a private Tulelake plane occurred in Sun valley last week, delaying the return of Tony Suty and his sister, Mrs. Steve Takacs. The plane, parked on the runway at the Sun valley flying field, was struck by a run away plane and received dam aged wing. Suty. of Matin flew his brother-in-law's plane, with Mrs. Takacs and Mrs. John Kandra, all of Tulelake, to Sun valley last Wednesday for skiing. Another plane, owned and piloted by French E. Johnson Jr., carrying Gregory Brooks and Bobbie Adams, son of Robert Adams, all of Tulelake, left on the ski trip with Suty. The two planes were tied at the airport when another plane being warmed up for a takeoff, was left unattended and jumped a block, crashing into the Takacs' plane, damaging a wing. No per sonal injuries were incurred. . Johnson returned to Tulelake Saturday bringing all of the party except Suty and his sister, who remained to await repairs on the plane. Navy Pilot's Body Found Today NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 25 (P Recovery of a body identified today as that of the pilot of a navy transport plane missing with 10 men aboard since Feb ruary 4 confirmed fears that the aircraft crashed into the sea off the Virginia eastern shore during icy storms. The body, discovered by coast guardsmen after it washed ashore seven miles north of Assateague, was identified by naval officials as that of C. A. Urban, chief aviation pilot, USN, the pilot of the missing transport. The body was decapitated. The transport vanished on a flight from Portsmouth, N. H., to the Norfolk naval air station, where it was based. trol imports, get production into high gear and sharply increase exports before the fast-dwindling American dollar loan runs out. Unless the country concentrates on the really important, things, "we may never restore the foun dations of our national life." this is a grim situation but I believe the economists will find that it isn't a mushroom growth. It has been developing over a long period. This crisis has been precipitated by the drain of war. but it had its inception way back before even the first world con flict. Not Self-Sustaining Britain's position, as I see it. is due to the fact that it isn't a self-sustaining nation. The coun try nas almost no natural re sources excepting coal. It achieved economic might largely by the simple expedient of im porting raw materials, fabricat ing tnem and re-exporting them at a tidy Drofit. in Enelish shins. This was accompanied by the creauon oi great banking and in surance businesses, and the fa vorable geographical location of tne British Isles was of vast as sistance. 4 I believe we will find that Britain's present crisis is a loei- cal development which has its roots in tne tact that the country is so lacking in natural re sources the corollary to this would seem to be that John Bull is faced with the problem of re adjusting his entire economic structure his whole way of life. we are witnessing a major trans formation. Promptly Relieve! Itching , and Helps Heal Ugly siun RASHES Here'o a Doctor's antiseptic formula Zomo a stainless liquid which appears intitiUe on the okin yet ao higiily 'rawJicated that firot applications, relievo itching, burning otSkin Rashes, KcMma, Athlete's Foot and similar gkin and scalp irritations duo to external cause. 7twi ie harked bv an amazing record of Buccess! First trial convince. In ft sizes. For severe canes buy special Ezlra Htmwth ZEM0 Passes SALLY ALLEN CALLAGHAN Word of the death of Mrs. Sally Ann Cnllaghun, about 37, former resident of Klunmth Falls and Dtirris, Calif., and on em ploye of Montgomery Ward com pany for many years, was re ceived here today from Rich mond, Calif. Mrs. CulltiKhun died there February 16. No details were available. Mrs. Callaghan is survived by er husband, E. J. Colltighnn, and pne daughter, Barbara Jean Anderson. Richmond, Calif., a sister, Mrs. Jean Martin, San Francisco, and her father. L. W. Cattrclt, Seattle. Private serv ices are scheduled this week from the Ryan Funeral home, Richmond. Crowds Attend VAA Sale Here (Continued from Pago One) in the allotcd prices, George Hanscome, WAA chief of loca tion sales, in charge of tho sale, said today and advised that Thursday night prices will be adjusted to dispose of every thing. He further stated that following' the sale proper, any left-over articles will be sold at bids. W. H. Galloway, chief of the veterans division, will return to Portland Wednesday morning. He arrived cspeciolly for the meeting held Monday night with representatives of veterans organizations, when details of large lot buying for individual members were successfully con cluded. Arthur Westcott. certifi cation officer of the veterans division, has arrived to work at the sale. Mrs. Irene Toney. administra t i v e assistant and her office crew were kept busy all morn ing completing orders while the buying lines fluctuated between scores of buyers to a doren or so, and buying was reporlcd as going very quickly. Burning Gas Tanks Explode CHEWELAH, Wash., Feb. 25 fP) The explosion of a 7000 gallon gasoline tank and burning of others in a distributing plane threatened this northeastern Washington community for a time today but the fire was re ported being brought under control by volunteer firemen late this morning. The fire broke out at the H. Earl Clark Distributing com pany's gasoline and dicscl oil storage plant when a motor over heated and flamed. Three tanks at the plant were destroyed by the fire and three others were still being threat ened by the flames. The exploding tank nurtiea over three business establish ments and landed 500 feet away on the highway within a few feet of another group of fuel storago tanks. Truman Attack Rumor Groundless WASHINGTON. Feb. 25 (IP) The White House labelled "com pletely groundless today a re port attributed to radio Luxem bourg that an attempt had been made on President Truman s life. Even A'yers, assistant presiden tial press secretary, made this statement to newsmen. He added that there was not the slightest basis for such a broadcast. Mr. Truman was in his office when Avers was asked about the report which a Paris newspaper attributed to radio Luxembourg. Lrw l 'iirvA.i lutvisaTansiiirAY) (1 AMJEUIN3 mewner yncuivvy Vjh) BALSIGER ! InThe Bay's to WVWWsvMw.o itmwm sees l (Continued from Pago One) designed to cut down Individual production so that Jobs muy be made for more men, Business must eliminato all Its . agree ments thut in the past linve sought to restrict production so that prices mo v be kept up. ALL HOLDERS must be tukun off British Industry by employees und their unions on one side and by cinployurs and their trade associations, etc., on the other to the end that Brit ish production may be wholly unhampered una frco and there fore able to produce more IIihii EVER was produced before. e fllE government of Britain, which is n LABOR govonv ment, goes farther yet In its wnue paper MUCH further. It says: "The (labor) government Is even willing to modify ITS plans if a cuse for doing so is made out." That is to say, presumably, the present lubor government of Brituin Is even willing to con sider foregoing Its- further plans or socializing uritish Industry if it appears plainly that these plans will jeopardize maximum British production. e TVHEN any government Intl " mates that it MAY have been wrong and Is willing to change if it Is convinced that a change Is necessary, it is going about as fur as it Is possible to go. e NJOWHERE yet, in tho nearly two years of scarcities of everything since tho shooting war ended, has the DRASTIC need for maximum, unhampered production in order to make good the wastage of war been so clearly, so forcefully and so frankly put as In this whlta paper issued by Britain's labor government. It is a startling contribution to sound economic thinking, un hampered by political or ideolog ical prejudice. Bevin Hits Truman Move LONDON. Feb. 25 (ID For cign Secretary Ernest Bevin charged today that President Truman wrecked negotiations for a peaceful settlement of the Palestine problem by calling for immediate admission of 100,000 Jews to the Holy Land during the U. S. congressional election campaign lust fall. Opening a house of commons debate on the Holy Land ques tion, Bevin declared thore was still a chance of settling it out side the United Nations. Bevin said he was engaged In crucial negotiations with Jews ami Arabs lust October. "I went back to the Paris peace conference and the next day I think it was Atonement Day or one special day of tho Jewish religion the prime min ister telephoned me at midnight and told me the president of the United Stntcs was going to issue another statement on this 100, 000." Fire Department' Answers Call A fire at Taylor apartment house, 510 N. 7th, was quickly squelched by the Klamath Falls fire department Monday after noon. The firtf crew which answered the alarm returned to the station a short time later after squirting water down thp chimney of the building and dousing the fire. Mrs. May Taylor, owner of the apartments, is reported to be in California.. Merchants Delivery Service- Phono 7423. Pick-up and De livery, isl, efficient lervlce. 232 Main St. Don Becker and Dick Heitomith, owners and operators. White Spot 1355 Esolanad Open Under New Management New Hoursi 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. CLOSED SUNDAYS nntAI.D NKHS, klaraalo) Falls, OtO. Bus Thompson Said Better Milton (Bus) Thiiiupstin, who whs critically lujurvd in inu piano accident which Sunday took tho lives of Tex Rankin, Cy Wullun und Jack Kile, is given a good chance of recovery by lllllsitle hospital attendants, but ha still has nut been tultl of the deaths of his threo compan ions in tho plane. Tho 32-yeur-old ex wurtlmo flier und tipeitttor of u used cur lot, received u cont-urislon, frac tured arms und other hurts in the accident, und wus In a par tial coma until yesterday utter noon when ha wus uhlo to recog nize und speak to his father, C, C, Thompson. Today X-rays were miulo but the results have nut been re vealed, The piano In which Thompson was Injured and the three men killed was moved yesterday afternoon from the garden plot where it criinhed. close to tho home of J. 11. Kckert, 3247 La Verne, to the airport. The cruft wus a Republic Seiibee, owned und opernted by Tex Rankin. 53, one of the nation's foremost aer ial pioneers and stunt fliers. J. T. Kceney, CAA Inspector from Eugene, looked over the wreckage yesterday, but left fur Eugene without making a state ment as to the cause of the uccl- dent. Boost In Gas Rate Granted SALEM. Feb. 25 (A) Pub lic Utilities Commissioner George 11. Klugg today author ized llio Cailtornla l'iii'llic Utili ties comouny. which serves southern Oregon cities, to in crease Its rates by SU 1.227 a year, fur gas service effective imineniaieiy, The company serves the Rose hurg. Grants Pass, Medford. Ashland and Klnmath Falls arena. Hearings were held In all those cities, and Flnuu said not a single protest was heard. rlagg said the Increase Is Jus tified by increased lubor and ma terials costs. The new rates will give the company a rate of re' turn of lews than 5 per cent on the original cost of Its pronertv. tlepreciated, plus working capi tal. He said that It the old rates were continued, the comnnnv would suffer a $45,003 deficit this year. Siamese Police Battle Bandits BANGKOK, Slnm, Feb. 25 V) Five hundred Slumeso police, trying to wipe out guerrillas who have been terrorizing tho countryside, were reported batt ling Monday against s bund of .100 entrenched in a village in the hills ot San Kahphl, north of Kathuri. A telegram from the area said 20 bandits and three polico were killed yesterday. ; The guerrillas, led by Suti ("Tiger") Phai and Sua Suing, ; are armed with heavy and light machine-guns and grenades.! They have been accused of kid-1 naping a Catholic priest and several other persons. Police Chief Phra Phlcharn, in Bangkok, said his men would 1 wipe out the band In 10 days. ' 6000 Miners Back In Lehigh Pits LANSFORD. Pa.. Feb. 25 (P) A 10-day strike of 6000 miners ended Monday at al but one of the L.cnlgh Navigation Coal com pany operations In the Panther Creek vallev. The lone mine still closed was I the Lansford operation, where : 1000 miners refused to return to work until they learn the result of a conference scheduled this afternoon by company officials and leaders of the Panther valley general mine committee, repre senting several AFL-Unitcd Mine Workers locals. Tho conferees will discuss protests against pay roll deductions by the company. $500 REWARD for information loading to tho arrest and convic tion of person or persons who mutilotod fomalo hunting dog recently in the Homedale Road Dis trict. HUMANE SOCIETY Tt'SSDAT. ret. 01, lT. faio Tt Lane Trial Starts Today (Continued from I'ugo One) series of questions put to Chltlr ter allowed a mutter of opinion. Chltlester wus asked If ul Hi time o( the threut he thought Lane was serious, und he an swered thut ha did not. Then t h e -woods boss was asked whether subsequent o v e n I brought him to change his mind aliout the Seriousness of Luno't threat, und ho unsweretl "yes." Then tho district attorney linked what tho sllbsemieiit. eveuts were mid Mcrrymun again objected and wus suMulnod. At thut point court was re t'CKKcd. Members of tho Jury hearing the t-usu inu Juinei Kerns, John II. Uennn, John II. McCulley, Paul Winter, l.oni HiMison, Clifford C, Jay, G. K. Vim Riper, J. E. Husking, Den 11. Gibson, William 11. Tollon, Henry Schmur Jr. and Frank Victorluo. Year Without Auto Death Bend Record SALEM, Feb. 25 t1') llend wus the only Oregon city of mure than 10,000 population which did not have a truffle fatality in HUH, Secretary of Stale Robert S. Farrell Jr., suld loony. Almost all of lust years truf fle fatality Increase in the slitte was In rurul ureas. Trailing llend were Klmnath Fulls with 2 fatalities; Medford 3, Eugene 4, Astoria 4, Snlcm H, and Portland U0. Portlands toll wus 10 less than lu 1045. Courthouse Records MawrUg Lleeuio HOitN tiNN, tlvmltl Daiilol Horn. I, Mtai-hlnl. NftllVO of CttI.riiiiB. Kili1ni f Kl MHt a Hi rIU. Ore. Nhlrlt-y Mm Duihi, lu, liil NnUVft u( (.'all. I win lot. HralilcMl uf HaH fiaiii .mtu. t'dtlf. ..iti.slltlt rilttl Mary I. Ilu vi. Illt'l.strd K (luv. ult fur aimi1mml. Cliirn, detniulanl ho living .' Couiilo inarrle.. Aim II 3a. IIMI. ml Me no, Nov. i'lmil mtkt russtmly of Ihrva mlintr rhlldivn, A. C, intipii. Himrnty tor pittimirr r.vvlyn Mor rrK Vi. IUIph Hntsort Park, ttilt (uf (I i vow Choi t gm, vtuvi anil 1 1 hum il If eatntont. (.'uti,l mar rlvd Mav u t41, at Urwin City. N, U. 8 ItaUntlna, allurtity lur plaintiff Lut.oart Katun va. Ittlrl KalMi, aull for it I voir. CtioUK. rnirl and Itihumart trUnnl. CuiijiI niatrloxt Aurlt 10. IWl. al Rano, Nv. flalnllff nki ruaUidy of on minor child and V9U rmifilh V. . Ilalntln, allurnvjr tne plaintiff. K(fard H C raw font vi. Janat 14. Crawford Jaillra raurl Dwltfht Doarh Woritiintfton, lndMUal nirrgrnt-y traa. rlne, ID VJ chi! wuiiam uai. no rue permit. rinv, ttio lwrvnr dl ward Handari. no cImi lie lamps, riu. MW. William l.liunl Alt-urn. driving on ln aid of road rin. tv So Harold Hoy Glenn, no hoadllaht Fin. (3 .VI Andrvw ftevtrn ftalyara, no Ull llhi rm. W W Harshf-l nrnard llarth. running tltm i in rm. IW nmir AHrtita mmonaon, violation of ImmIc ml, rin. 910. Hnrahal llarnitrd Harha, no operator'! Ilrcn. rin. M W Wly MiMifieid Auitlrt, no warning dVlra Fill. M V) it ir hard Thorn nanrocK, running lp ala-iv Klne, S AO. INCOME TAX RETURNS FocUral and Stat Clnrat Aoeatinllnf b4 Afdlting Goni & Hatten AcaaUaU 111 Na, Ilk St. rbaao vM THE WORLD ABOUTN CfHWr, i-fmm iiJfvt BALSIGER MOTOR CO. KFLW Feature
