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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1947)
fn K i'ltiTllO'"""""1"' ' , WEATHER CEf V Day's Jews Mif 5 JpCHSt mz fwS Br UtANIC JKNKINS HUKE l a sudden ruth o new from China today none of It iiurticiilMrly reassuring. All of It L'OULD be significant. ADIHPATOIt from Nanking y: "The nffiotnl Central New Agency today Mulct government mll Hury aoiircr confirmed roporU tint Outer Mongolian troop, umorled by four Soviet warnlBiiii, Invaded Hluklaiig province Thursday (of lot week.) . Presumably lliey cam In Moot ing. ... PINKIANO U fr wMtern, reason a ably rich In nnturnl resource (In- eluding oil', rcmow, ini lv held nrovlnce.nl Chin. Outer Moii(tull 1 one of he ovlct of the Union ot Boclullst HovleV llrpubllc IU.8 8.H.) Uit we know M modern Russia. n, unri could mean that the n.,.i.n bear u reaching over to take another bite out of Chine.' HNOTIIKfl of then could-be ' ctmitf Icnnt dlspalchc comee from Nanking, iv x; ...... ill., Mulmanll lot Die Chi new National!! ermyi were flown ,to Mukden todny to alrengUien hi Mnmhurlaii clty e outer le c.iar. strong communist force bettered t..,.ft m the north end the Futhuu area to lite eal." The dUnntch add: ,..... .nunrninrtit reversal on nut doubt the Mmichunen irunv government' on tho riaiiaiii""' cnminuniw FOWKfirUL SPRING OKKENWVB IT could be. you ee. tni ui n i pep beer U M)g on the little RlilneM loinniiinwt beer to Uke K-rii.L ANOTMKH bll out oi wi i. nrtv-iMlv the eree to pull HMlt out of iu dl llculUe. .1. I. i.. i.v. Menrhurle U en UVL.ri.nL INUGSTIUAL, eree. ihlne bedly need. INDUSTRY to meke Ute thing" Ut " "y l.?king H Kul. by eld'ng the I......... .n,lnUiiiu. ehould Uke Menehurle ewey twhUe l the ( me would be greeUy weekened. m foiitrn Eurooe. Ruule I tight' 1 .,.... her erln on the Belkeu uift.in iir clawe iihe el1 ready' h Cwhoilovekle. Polend mid the three little Heine Ute i of I'. ..... V. i .ivi. ai.d t.llliueulR. Nhe l, Finlend under her i)w. Khe hM Bwedrn pretty well bluffed. Bhe row Norwey ered. In ltnly end In rrm:e. the locel eKirmnunUU idiieoted from Momowi I reaching lor power egeliut , week and badly diwrgen d op pontlon. If they oinpllh tl ielr purpoee. tMy end France will be added to the Hunalen eommu.nll rif"Vranri and Italy fell to com munUm, Welglum will fall. Spam will probably be next. IM 1 I a tE wlll end. i . friend. We are hop! MAKE Japan Into a nailo turn nut to be another uw. k HiiMlnii move to weake China would fit perfectly Into the pattern that la obvlouily being net through out the world. t , . TN the face of all then lraw In 1 the wlndx. It certainly behoove u to atrengthen our aytem here et homo In every poiwlble way. The way to atrengthen our aystem to to get It bark Into full production. NOTHINQ could fit ao perfectly Inio RtiMlan hope and plan to communlxe the world as a break down of the American productive avxtetn. followed by another crash like that of . Bank Committee OK's Sugar End WA8HINOTON, June 10 lPh-The house banking committee approved today a menaure to end augur r. Honing for home consumption. Chairman Wolcolt (K-Mlch.) said that tho decision wa by an "over whelming" vote although not unanimous. m Aldo AndreatU of 3128 Boardman, an Altamonti Junior high student, "ill hi bike at S. Otli street before pedalling aqroaa the highway a : the 9 o'clock Special cameraman trained hi lens fn that direction this morning. ; . i ,-': ' " ' " - 11 .s.ii 1 - 1 rui. t rive cbntb : ME- klama- ,.0"S&)30 wii i, W7 (Telephone mu n- Of fava President On Goodwill Visit ABOARD PRESIDENT TRUMAN'S SPECIAL, TRAIN EN ROUTE TO OTTAWA. June 10 W" Preeldent Truman crouea me normern border today on ni goon win miwioii w v..u.. L B, Bt. Uurent, aecretary of ilale for external affalm. and other noUblei. extended an official welcome a the United Blauai chief execu- tlve arrived at Rounea point, w. ai u;w a. m., icvi, .u-.u ... U-car atwclal train, Bt Laurent wax accompanied by Ray Atherton. United Slate am buuador; W. H, Mcaeure. chief of protocol for Canada; and three honorary ld.de-cump to the preeldent, Commodore P. L. Houghton of the Royal Canadian navy; Brig. S. P. Clark of the Canadian army, and Air Commodore D. M. Bmlth of the Koyal Canadian air force. They boarded the train for the trip on to Oltawk. The governor general and Lady Alexander and Prime MinUter W. L. -- Klnx head the welcom Solons Urge Adequate Flood Work WABHINOTON. June 10 () Two Oregon eongrewmcn urged houu appropriation iiibcommttte today to provide ample fund for continuing flood control meaxure In the Willamette river baln in Ore gon. Rep. Angell and Norblad, republi can, told the committee on war de partment civil function completion of the program 1 neceuary to com bat tevere Hood loue. The ooiutructlon and operation of the evn reservoir authorUed In the comprehensive plan will reduce flood through a l&O-mlle reach of the Willamette liver." Angell aald. Allay Flood Fear ' "It will allay the fear of flooding to about 300,000 people realdlng In Uie flood plain, reduce the low of life and enable additional economic development and Increnned agricul tural activity on approximately 500. Ooo acre now tubject to flooding." He eald the flood remove rich top oil in the valley and nepcnit gravci and debrl a deep a tour feet. He urged the committee to appro priate ample fund for McNary dam, the Bonneville dam, Uie Columbia river from Vancouver to The Dalle. the Columbia and Lower Willamette river, the channel of the Willa mette, the Columbia at the mouth. Coo bay and river, Umpq.ua river, DePoe bey, Sklpanon channel, Co qullle river. Weatport dough, Ya qulnn bay, Tillamook bay and har bor. Dnrena reervntr. Detroit reser voir. Lookout Point renervolr and bank protection for the Willamette river. , . Norblad told the committee the benefit of Improving the Willamette baln will far exceed the coat. Planes Ready For Test . OREAT FALLS, Mont., June 10 (A?) Four army bomber are being modi-, fled here to test water bombing of timber fire In the federal forest service region comprising Montana and part of Idaho and Washington. Tho army air base said two B-2D bombers and two B-25 bombers were being equipped to drop water on forest fires. Two P-47 pursuit planes were expected for scouting , use. Army and forest service officials will select dates and sites for Uie tests tills summer. Greets ing party lor rreaiaent irunmn iu OtlMwa. The president, smiling, came out on the rear platform ol hi private car when the train came to a halt about OuO yards from the Canadian border at flouses Point. Hello To I no A microphone was held up by a radio man. Will you say neno to unaar he asked. Beaking Into the micropnone, uie nresldenL anld: "I'm aaytng hello to Canada right now. I m very, very nappy w. Romeoiia culled for Mr. Truman. The president explained that alie did BULLETIN OTTAWA, June It (IV-Preldenl Truman arrived at 11:J0 a. m. PUT today to brln a three-day good will visit to thl capital, the tint uch Mate visit by a L'nlted H tales president In tlie history of the two neignuora. not plan to come out on' the plat form, but finally he persuaded her to. "Hey, la Margaret thcrct" asked a mall boy. The presidents daughter, mlllng, too. Joined her parents on Uie plat form. Laurent told the president a he bourded Mr. Truman privale car, "I extend you a warm welcome to Cunnda." The president, at the behest of photographer, shook hand with one of the four Royal Canadian mounted police who drew up In front of his car. . -- He will address the Canadian par Dement at 11:44 a. m. (EDT) tomor row, . Hicks Taken To Medford Roland Hick. 42-year-old Indian federally charged with assault with Intent to kill, was released from the county Jail last night to a U. S. marshal to be taken lo the Jackson county Jail at Medford. Hicks Is accused of shooting Eve land Chlloauln. 27. another Indian. In a fight on the reservation a week ago today. Chlloquln Has reported to be Improving at Klamath Valley hospital. Virgil Durant Jackson, an Indian, wa also turned over to the federal officer to go back to McNeil's Island, a federal prison, for violation of parole. He was Imprisoned for larceny, and violated his parole In a fight on the reservation. Jackson has been In the county Jail since May 20 lor aisoraeriy conduct. Lyle Rewerts Allev. 37. was sr. rested bv L. E. Nelson, state proba tion officer last nlRht at Altamont auto camp ror violation or probation. He was lodged In the county Jail. Soil Men Meet Here Six men from the U. s. soil con servation service met In conference today in the Klamath district soli conservation office, post office building, to discuss a table of recom mendations for Uie Butte Valley oil conservation district. The men chose Uiis office as the most convenient meeting place. They are H, 1ft. Wanser, gone con servationist of Portland, Jesse V. Lansdon, work unit conservationist of Yroka. Calif.. George K. Olbbs, survey supervisor. Santa Rosa, Calif., Matt E. Ewlns. district engi neer, placcrville, Cnllf., Thomas H. Day, soil scientist, Corning, Calif. Juveniles Found H'dina In Barn , 1 , ' The hree youngsters who cscnucd frotn the countv juvenile detention home last week-end were located vestcrdav a'ternoon bv Mrs. Faye Wockmrr. deoulv Juvenile officer, In a bnm on the M'dlnnd road, where they had been hiding since the escaDe. Thev were still clothed In the de tention home nightgowns they were wearing when thv escaped. The two nlH.r hovs, both 18 and wanted bv California authorities for burglaries, ar" now hcH in the countv Jail. The other bnv. aaed 14. was returned to the detention .home. , . Hitchhiker- r KiUrl B Car v OREOON CITY. June 10. m Joseph Paulln. fifl. was killed on the main street of Willamette last night when struck bv a car driven hv Robert H. Roberts of Beavercreek. Roberts told police llnhts from an oncoming car prevented him from soeinc Penhn who" we helmved trying to hitchhike a ride to near Molalla where he lived. v v - Body ni-riiMU'A. I.- June lg Rescue worker yesterday recovered I tie u.-.ifii ch.riM R.niler. as. from a tanxle'of debris and in. it mt ih. n.ln MiBufaetBrint: Confab Asks Bill Veto BEND. June 10 i The A PL Stale FccleraUon of Labor conven tion went Into second day esatom today after appealing In a resolution lo President Truman for a veto of Uie Taft-Hartley labor bill. President James D. McDonald told .delegate yestuday ther must not allow no-strike,-no-picxeung war Ume clauses to remain in new con tracts, thu destroying what he said wa the union's strongest counter weapon. Mcuonaia reponea an ueien.ua had been Investigated for pro-communist activities by FBI agents and that all were cleared before then credentials were accepted. A convention resolution asked compulsory state automobile Insur ance because of the rising cost of private Insurance. The first policy decision was In op position to the proposed state three per cent sales tax. Drill Team At Festival PORTLAND, June 10 m The girls' drill team from Victoria, B. C. was the first organisation to take to Portland streets today as the 39th annual Rose FesUval began to get under way. The drill team, a favorite here In past years, drew onlookers to the curbs as Uiey marched through the business district to the city hall council chambers where Mayor Earl Riley presented the key to the city. First official cent of the day Is opening the VacaUon Center in the south park blocks at 5 p.m. at which the Sioux Falls, 8. D., high school band will play. Tonight Qeorgene Ormston will be crowned FesUval queen In ceremonies at Multnomah stadium. Doctors Say Seaman Okay COOS BAY, Ore., June 10 W A stricken marine cook rushed to hos pital here by coast guard cutter from a fishing boat 250 miles off shore apparently docs not have appendi citis. Dr. N. M. Harris said after an examination of Carl M. Ross; Se attle, at the McCaulcy hospital, that the seaman now Is not so 111 and no operation is planned. The cutter Bonnam picked up the seaman from the fishing boat Mich igan, bound for Shanghai, at sea yesterday and berthed here at 8:30 p.m. alter a lasv run to porv. USBR Official To Visit Here "' Richard L. Boke, regional chief of the reclamation bureau with offices at Sncrnmcnto. will come to Kla math Falls Wednesday for a regional directors' meeting to be hold at the reclamation headquarters offices at the airport. Monthly meetings of the district managers and other reclamation of ficials have been held in- Sacra mento, but it was decided to hold a session here. Ray Best, dlstrlot man ager, is making the arrangements' Baseball Scores ' NATIONAL LEAGUE . R H "E. Cincinnati1' . 000 002 010 3 4 0 Brooklyn 000 000 001 I 5 1 Blackwell and Lamanno; Branca, King (8) and Edwards. (First game). R H E. Chicago 000 000 010 i 5 1 Boston 000 010 lOx 7 ' I ' Schmitg, Meyer (8), Meers (8) and McCullough, Livingston (Jji; Sain and Masl, Of Flood Victim Recovered com Dan r plant la South Ottomw. Kidnaped British Police Officer Escape Captors JERUSALEM, June 10 VP Two British officers kidnaped yesterday by extremists were found unharmed today at Klrlat Shaul as a British military cordon prepared to iarch Uiat Jewish colony. A government announcement said the two men walked toward the British troop after Uie cordon had been thrown "arou .id the colony, which Is near the all-Jewish city of Tel Aviv. The search of the area went on as scheduled. ; A ffnvernment announcement said the two vlcUms, Bgt. E. P. Hackett of London, and Constable P. C. Blue Skies Hint Relief Blue skies and sunshine gave a hint of relief from nearly two weeks of rain in the Klamath country to day with clearing slkes forecast by the weather bureau lor tonigni ana Wednesday. . . The break Is welcome to farmers who have been halted In spring work by the rain. Grain and potato crops did not suffer extensively, according to County Agent C. A. Henderson, but a few acres wera damagnu Sy tfcs drouth in early May and their pro gress halted by the wet ground of re cent days. Only a very small percentage, perhaps one or two per cent, of the potato acreage in the basin area has not been planted, Henderson said. Fruit orchard regions were not as fortunate. The department of agri culture estimates a loss in the neigh borhood of 3,000.000 In Oregon fruit harvest. The sweet cherry crop was hardest hit with some areas report ing a 50 per cent loss. . . . DamaqeSuit Filed Today A lawsuit for $549.50 damages has been filed with the circuit clerk here as the aftermath of a "hot-rod" auto accident April 30 In which seven young people were Injured. The 'suit was filed by O. E. Rose. 2316 California, against John D. "Jack" McCoy, 19. of 60 Uerllngs. driver of one of the cars Involved. The other belonging to Rose, was driven by 16-year-old Douglas Rose, with his older brother, Elwood, 18, as a passenger. Four young people were In the car with McCoy at the time of the early evening accident on Nevada street. The complaint, drawn up by Attorney Fred O. Small, charges Mc Coy with speeding and negligent driving. McCoy was charged with reckless driving by city police after the wreck. He posted $100 bond and asked for a Jury trial. The case is still open. ' Rose's claim for damages Includes damage to Uie car and medical at tention for Doug and Elwood Rose. Teen-Agers To Try Tough Climb BRIDAL VEIL. June 10 (Pi Four Oregon City teen-age boys were camped at Horsetail falls east of here today preparing for an ascent of the 1200-foot vertical stone face of St. Peter's dome. The boys expect the feat of driv ing steel pegs Into crevices and com pleting the climb will require two weeks. The rock pinnacle has been ascended only once before, In 1939, according to mountain club records. The party Includes Donald Baars. 19, Floyd Richardson, 19, Leonard Rice, 17, and John Morris, 17. l3 noay or a iiooo vicum imwi, barbed wire raiToanding the park , , AP wtrepbota. Ward, of Dublin, both members of the PalesUne police, reported mat they had escaped by themselves. They were still in Uie bathing trunks they were wearing when they were kidnaped before the eyes of about 300 persons yesterday at a fashionable swimming pool at Ra ma t Oan. the announcement saidr- . Officials said a dozen Jews were the abductors. s . . Police sources in Jerusalem said one of the men was struck on the head with a pistol butt when be re sisted the gang. The policemen said they had been seized as hostages for five Jews on trials In a military court in Jeru salem. They reported they spent the night in a room that contained nooses with which their captors said they would be hanged, police said. Hacket said the guards loosed rope bindings during the night, but tied them tight again this morn ing. The captors then told Hacket and Ward: "We are going to leave you and telephone the police where you are. Hacket said he managed to untie himself and freed Ward. When they walked from the house, they s." v a Bren carrier of grendadier guards, but the carrier went on when its occupants failed to notice ir.e men. At Uie outskirts of Klriat Shaul, they encountered the cordoning fprce. - Federal Court Ends Term " The June term of federal court for Klamath Falls was adjourned here yesterday afternoon until 10 a. m. July 1, it was announced by Federal . Judge James Alger Fee through Deputy U. S. Marshal Paul Hamlin. . c Testimony in a condemnation suit against the Great Northern railway was to have been taken yesterday, but Judge Fee did not mane tne trip Irom Portland. j oircuit judge uavia K. vnnaen berg. Dack irom a two weens stay at-roieao ana r-ortiana on otner assignments, is holding court today on default divorces. His next case Is slated for June 16, the trial of Lewis H. Ankenv on Indictments charging embezzlement and larceny oy oauee. Farm Officials Attend Meeting SALEM, June 10 (iPy-Five Oregon state agriculture otllciais are at tending meetings In Vancouver. B. C, Uils week of the western plant Doara ana me western area stana ardlzatlon conference. They are Agricultural Director E. L. Peterson, W. E. Upshaw. manager ot tne state department or agrlcul ture Portland office: Frank McKen non, chief ot the division of plant inaustry; w. l. uiose. state super visor of the shipping point service: and J. M. Wilson, supervisor of the Hood River district of the shipping point service. v . , Police Uncover Stolen Jeeps NANKING, June 10 (Pv-Chlnese gendarmes, searching for stolen American army vehicles, arrested a Nanking youth who admitted steal ing two Jeeps and led authorities to the purchasers In a village 100 miles away. The gendarmes found one of the jeeps painted a fire-engine red and equipped with ladder racks. It was In the possession of the village fire The second Jeep was being oper ated by the village police chief, chief. Walkout Downs Mines UNIONTOWN, Pa., June 10 IPi Work stoppages among noft coal miners protesting labor legislation before congress spread to 22 mines employing 14.800 men today as AFL Unlted Mine Workers officials pon dered their strategy in the idleness they termed "unautnonzea.- The stoppages were scattered through the three counties that comprise the heart of an extremely rich southwestern Pennsylvania bi tuminous section Fayatte, Greene and Washington Two mines voted to resume work after being Idled over the week-end. They were the Gates mine, of the lnt 400. and the Kyle mine of the same company employing 600. They account lor a comoinea aauy pro duction of 5600 tons. Among the closed mines was me world's largest, the famed Robena mine of the Prick company, which employ 1800 miner and has a nor mal, daily production oi lu.uou ions. Some of the other larger pit af fected range from 2000 tons to 7000 tons In output. ' Without exception, all of the larger mines are "captive" pits those mines whose production goes to steel plants and never sees the open market. - The U. 8. Steel corporation, one of the steelmakers involved, reported It was losing 25.000 tons of coal dally, 5000 tons short of the total used each 24 hours at the Clalrton coking works, which supplies 80 per cent of the coke used by. the com pany's Pittsburgh district plants. Strike Halt Effort Made DETROIT, June 1 0JV-Negotiators made a final effort today to stave off a strike at eight plants of the Briggs Manufacturing company whleh If prolonged would shut down toughlv one-sixth of tbe entire au tomobile Industry. With the barking of the CIO United . Auto Workers' . executive board, anion official have threat ened to call 20,000 Brigg worker off their jobs at 10 a. m. Wednes day unless their contract demands are met by then. . Such a walkout would have an almost immediate effect on car pro duction as the Chrysler corpor ation and the Packard Motor Car company are dependent on auto bodies made in six of the seven De troit area Briggs plants and one In Evansvllle. Ind. Union Demand Union demands include retroac tivity of a proposed 15-cent hourly wage increase equivalent to may to. coverage of several hundred salar ied and engineering worker, under the contract, maintenance oi pres ent grievance procedure and a wage reopening clause. The company contends Its eon tract offer was equal to or better than some accepted from other auto firms with which Briggs com petes. The executive board authoriza tion of a Briggs strike. Riven at Chicago yesterday, came as the Ford Motor company closed two depart ments In Its big Dearborn Rouge plant and threatened to shut down others. Ford Vice President D. S. Harder said the action was taken "because of slowdown and sabotage of equip ment on the body line." ' Bumper Wheat Crop Seen WASHINGTON, June 10 (IP) The agriculture department report ed tnriAV tnar tne moicateu pro duction of all wheat this year is 1.409,800,000 bushels, the largest- of record. . - . . This forecast compares with 1,- 275.000.000 indicated a month ago. with last year's record crop of 1.155,715,000 and witn a lu-year average of 843,692.000. A crop of the size Indicated would" enable the United States to conUnue heavy shipments to short age areas abroad for another 12 mnnl.hR. The forecast Included 1.093.071,000 bushels of winter wheat and 316, 822.000 bushels of spring wheat A month ago winter wheat pro-riiii-Hrm wax forecast at 1.025.789,000 bushels, the largest of rr:ord for this type. Last year's winter wheat croo was 87s.893.000 misneis com. nared with 10-year average of 618, morion The spring wheat crop was fore cast at about 250,000.000 bushels a month ago. , Griswold QK'd As Greek Head WASHINGTON. June 10 (IPt The senate foreign relations committee aonroved unanimously todav Presi dent Truman's nomination of Dwight P. Griswold. former governor of Nebraska, to head the Greek aid nroffmni. The committee also approved these other nominations: Richard F. Allen, vice president of the American Red Cross, to be field administrator for foreign aid programs. Norman Ar mour to be assistant secretary of state. Columbia Pours Over Coulee Dam coulee DAM. June 10 UP) The mighty Columbia continued today to stage a spectacle for tourists visiting Grand Coulee dam, sending a heavy volume of water through all 11 gates for the 340-foot plunge down Uie spillway. The bureau of reclamation said that th flow of the river has not fallen below 300.000 cubic feet per second for almost a month, or since May 12. Yesterday It averaged 340, 000. nearly equal to the mid-May peak of 344,000. RITII.niNfl SALE PORTLAND, June 10 MV-The war assets administration today of' fered 276 surplus buildings at Camp Adair to the highest bidders, with priority groups getting preierence. Inspection period will be June 14-23. Crest Drops In 80-Mile Stretch HANNIBAL, Mo., June IV (IPy Tbe swirling Mississippi river began receding slightly today along a flood- . ravaged 80-mile (tretch In Eastern Missouri and North Central Illlnol where the evacuation of an esti mated 3500 person ran the number of homeless from hlih water In a four-state- Midwestern area to more than 22,000. "The rather long crest" of the Mississippi rose slightly overnight from record heights reached yester day but with a slight fall noted to day rlvermen and U. 8. army engi neers expressed belief that only fur ther rains would aggravate the situ ation. Floodwateis now cover 58.000 acre In the upper Missouri-Illinois area. U. S. army engineers and the coast guard had every available worker on the Job In the flood area and the American Red Cross had 60 .staff workers and about 600 volun teers aiding the homeless. ater wa eight to ten feet deep in the village of Alexandria, Mo., near the Iowa line, the result of a levee break, and all residents have been evacuated. , Town Covered In Hannibal, a city of 20,000, the water covered nine block of the . town main street. Four thousand residents of South Hannibal were partially Isolated. No buses were operating and at least a dozen store were flooded. At Canton, Mo., 30 miles upstreairy ' half of the town Is under water aha a third of the 3200 resident ar homeless, but relief work-wa re ported well In hand. No trains or buses are operating out of the town and only one highway iropen. r Global Police Talks Continue ULKri buuue&s. June ID (try Security council delegates marshal -7 lea more arguments today agalnstt Russia's Insistence that every bis "" $ power supply exactly me aame num- ber of men, ships and planes to a proposed U. N. global police force. Britain and China were among those expected to speak (noon PST in general debate, and both held views opposed to those of the So viet' Union. Along with the United States and France, the two favor "comparable" contributions. China's reasoning pivoted around the contention that acceptance of the Russian proposal would leave the International force virtually ; without major weapons. ; Dr. C. L. Hsla, Chinese deputy delegate, posed the question of how China could match contributions of the United States and Britain in aircraft carriers, battleships or long- range nomoers. He also raisea me problem as It would affect France or, In the case of the carriers, even Russia. Hendricks In School Race Lee Hendricks, S. 6th street drug gist and merchant, late Monday signed an acceptance for nomination- to the position as director for me live-year term on scnooi district board No. 1, elementary, opposing Mrs. Victor (Lucille) O'Neill,, who filed several weeks ago. Elementary election will be neid at Fremont school Monday, June 16, from 2 to 7 p.m. Election for the director's post on district No. 2, Klamath Union high school, will be held one week later, June 23, at KUHS. Nelson Reed, present member of the board, has filed for the position to succeed him self. . ... . i. s , Troubles Really Pile Up Here SEATTLE, June 10 (IP) Mrs. Victor Enfield really knows what troubles are. Hers started February 12 when her eldest son. Kenneth, 10, was struck by e coal truck. He was un conscious four days and spent sev eral weeks recuperating. While he was still in bed the baby of the family, Joyce, 16 months. pulled a cup of coffee onto hersell and badly scalded one arm. Then Mrs. Enfield's husband, a parts man for a motor company, had an accident at ' work and was knocked unconscious. Yesterday her third child, Jack, 5, was struck by an automobile and suffered head and leg injuries. Files Leo Hendricks, Klamath Fall businessman, has filed for the po ll tlon as director on board No. 1, elementary school, it was. learned today. r . ) ;l
