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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1947)
II t if FRAiNK JENKINS Editor Entarad aa aacoad Clara matter at the noetolftca o Sails, Or., en August tu. tsos, under act el ruth . u UBDCRIPTION BATES! Ey carrier monln 1 00 By mall , mall monto II 00 By wall MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Auoctatad Praia la anUtlad eacJuelvely to tha ua lor republication o all tha local newt printed la Ihla aew paper, aa wall ai all AF nawa dltpatchae. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEV A VISITOR to Klamath's municipal airport is Impressed Immediately by two things tha extent of the hangar, landing, plane parsing ana flying facilities in sight, ana me lousiness of Uie street and auto parking conditions In the vicinity of Uie United Air Lines station. Tha noi-trillO . . - - . t m Alls wu..a Pi - flTl wiln dcP Impressions. It seems (4 . to be in a low section, and water FO 5" 1 I atands in the holes to a depth of two or three Inches. In wet weather, it Is almost lmposslbla to park so as to avoid stepping in a small lake when leaving tha ff f I car. Even the limousine parking I I spot for United Passengers Is a EPLEY mudhole. This appears to be a condition that could, be corrected by the time Uie fall rainy season rolls around. If not paving, a few loads of gravel would make a lot of difference. As It stands, the condition here Is so Imposingly out of keeping with the general idea of sleek modernity expected at an airport. Plane Facilities THE important thing at such a field, of course, is Uie planes, and the facilities at the Klamath port are certainly Impressive so far as that angle Is concerned. The huge apron, the big hangars, and Uie long, wide runways, give us a field that is certainly unexcelled In similar communities elsewhere. A disturbing sight, however, is that big domed hangar that stands on Uie field In complete idle ness. It would seem that this Immense building could be put to some constructive community use. The suggestion made a while back that it be utilised for armory purposes, and Uie armory in town used for other functions, has been turned down by the "brass." But Uie double hangar at Uie airport is a struc tural resource that may yet be found highly useful, for aviation purposes, or otherwise. It's one of Uie biggest buildings in Southern Oregon. a a a Air Business UNITED AIR LINES continues to do good business nut of the Klamath field. Last month, more than 6C0 passengers took planes from the local station, i ' '' Tlw night plant to San Francisco, which leaves at about 11 o'clock, isn't getting much of a play from here, for obvious reasons, but the other flights draw substantial patronage, both north and south. There is a possibility that Uie time of Uie south bound night flight may be changed. At present, it doesnt offer .much Inducement to San Frandaco bound passengers due to the time element. An earlier evening flight would correct that situation. Unlted's service to Klamath Falls has been general ly tree of Interruptions and an excellent relationship exists between our main line operation and Uie com munity. Much of the credit for Uie latter, of course. Boyle's Column Paradise Overcrowded, And Prices Going Up Steadily By HAL BOYLE LOS ANGELES. June 10 jry There is a traffic Jam in Paradise known on the map as Southern Cal ifornia. The quickest way to bring terror into the face of a Californian Is to say: "My, this Is a lovely country. I think ril settle down here." He will give you a look of pained and utter dismay. For he has all the neighbors he wants now more than he wants. He would like to censor Horace Greeley's advice: "Go west, young man." He doesn't want to hear anybody say, "Cali fornia, here I come!" He has come to Uie conclusion California has over-sold the rest ot America on the virtues of the balmy life here. That life is getting less heavenlv every day as thousands of outlanders arrive to set up house keeping. Whole Country Moving The whole country seems to want to move here," complained one resi dent. "They've crowded everything out but the climate. "A lot of people think they can come out here and live free in an orange grove U they don't find work. But those days are gone. If they try that now they'll find them-, selves full of buckshot. You can't pick oranges for nothing any more." Tit mkaiv nf nAtnrnare nnrl 1snal : booster societies may take pride in California's great post-war growth. But the average citizen, harrassed by Increasing housing shortages and rising prices, would like to put a TUESDAY EVIL, JUNE KFLW 1450 ke. ." SparU Lineup :!5 Home Town Newt CS Warlal Newt Summary :30 KIm(h Theatre Gnidc 6:1 ConBervatlon frag-ram sW Proudly We Mail VIS Salvation Army tat Amir, Free Labor ABC 1;t$ Memorable Music 8:00 Lam and Abnfr ABO 8:15 Malcolm tpley 81 Dark Venture ABC :o Boston Pop Concert ABC 8:15 " " , -;4 " M.-oe gtardost Melodies 11:18 " lOtMrreddr Martin Orch. ABC MrMMrntcap Newscast 11:03 Dream Time 11:1- " " ll:8trn Off KFJI 1240 ke Gabriel Braltar MBI Qais Shew WEDNESDAY A. JUNE f:18 A. M. Serenade S:3S f . 3 Farm Fare .:oe Newt. Breakfast Edition T:I8 Boa-era Boundun Statical arallll Frank Hemlnfwar MBS Rue and Shine MBS , Headline Newt Tedar'a Betl BQTt Familiar Faroritea tathlao riaabet ripe and Tenet Art Baker Nelrkeok MBS Preeidrnt Traraaa MBS VIcl.r H. Llndltar MBS Meraing Matinee Sont ef Ibe Pleneert Glrn Hardr. New MBS Harrr Herllrk Hone Dementlratloa Florence Wentwerlb Sinra Matlc J: James Abbe Observes ABC T.ti rresldenl Truman ARC 1 :ot Breakfast Clsh ABC Vi : .- S:45 " S:tta Kanar Baker Sbew ABO us ::ia Bra'ktaat la HellrwaeS ABC S:1S " .-eeoalea Drake ABC IS:IS Data Wllb Mtleav le:SS Ui Trae Starr ABO ISll ia:-.s Mlnlalare Cancan' M M Slop aa 8hap IMS ram a Hone llaar 11:3 The Mtlenint Pant ABO HUB Slbal ana Albert ABO UXW 1450 ke, I Ertklne Qaeea XFJI must go to the who has been tha start of main Active MALCOLM EPLEV Managing Editor KLAMATH'S active lot. with us at the tofftca o KlamaUi contraes. .1 months M M ...,-ear lane The World Today By CHARLES A. GRI'MK'li Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst INDIANS attending United Nations sessions at Lake Success are hopeful that Uie partitioning of their homeland will be only a trial separation and that a reconciliation of Uie Hindu and Moslem cominunlUea will be effected once Utey have said goodbve to the British. These feelings seem more wishful than hopeful, however, at this early stage in settling Uie future of the sub-continent's four hundred millions. They are expressed by members or sympathisers of Uie Hindu-dominated all-India congress party, who have kept Indian representation In the UN all to themselves and away from Uie Moslem leaguers. The league yesterday i Monday i. at a session In New Delhi disturbed 'by a riot enacted by non-league Moslems, voted to set up Uie separate dominion ot Pakistan, and the congress party- Is expected to vote for establishment of its domlniou ot Hindustan on Saturday. a a a a Principles Settled THUS, the principles for partitioning India will be setUed. The details ot livelihood on both aides ot the lines are something else to be worked out. Even with the split-up, Hindustan and Pakistan will rate among the most, populous countries on earth and will be inter-dependent to a certain degree whether they like It or not. Whether they will be so dependent upon each other tor security and economic reasons that they must eventually reunite remains to be seen.. The best the British could get out ot Uie whole deal would be a choice by both dominions to remain In the British commonwealth Instead of proclaiming themselves Independent, which either or both may do. a a a a One Obstacle . INDIAN politicians ot all stripes appear to be working toward one common objective: to keep India, once free ot the British "Raj." from finding Itself again a prey to exploitation from the outside. But Uie division of the sub-continent only multl plies this task and Uie rival leaders in Uie two major dominions may find it difficult to keep out siders from playing one against Uie other. The first major Internal reform already under taken by Indians In Uie interim government at New Delhi is a step toward abolition ot untouchabtllty In the Hindu caste system. Many Hindu leaders. Including Jawaharlal Nehru, who stands on Uie very top rung ot the caste system as a Kashmiri Brahmin, refuse to recognize un touchabtllty. and Mohandas K. Gandhi lives among the untouchables. There Is a practical political angle to raising Uie lot of the so-called scheduled castes, however, and the leaders are doubUess mind ful of the many easy conversions to ChrisUanlty from the lowest ranks who were outcast from the Hindu fold. - f it f l)HHri " fence around the state with "Keep Out" signs to discourage prospective ! settlers. This attitude Is particularly strong among new arrivals. As soon as they find a Job and a place to park Uie baby buggy, they join In Uie chorus: j "What do we want any morel people out here for? Were crowd- j ed enough already1" Families hereVgeneration or two 1 don't holler so loud. They simply : remark: "The old California died the day the movie Industry came." Fast Downhill All Southern Callfornians new or old just take it tor granted that th East Coast is erolne downhill and that here is the future arena of 1 American population and power. "In another ten years the Los Angeles area will have ten million people," they say with dismal con viction, "and in ten yeacs more it will be the biggest city Uie world has ever seen." The prospect makes them un happy rather than proud. The city is growing so fast people complain they can't move out of it. One man bought a country acre out In San Fernando valley a year ago. . in twenty-two miles from cltv hall." he said, "and already they're talking of putting sidewalks In front of my place. I don't want them. I moved out here to get away from sidewalks and stoplights." The chief objection most resi dents here have to further "colonl- IIADIO PllOGIlAMS 1 WEDNESDAY P. KFLW 14S0 ke. It aa Newa 12:13 Mtmerable Matte li:je (itm Scttlen 1!:S Malta e Mankattan I:eeskls Farrrll Show ABC 1:13 Beit Thlnca In Life 1 .30 C liff EdwardaABC l:4S Merrill Time S-JS Where Dels' l adlea ABC !:-3 Seotllrkl aa HellrWd ABC VM Bride and Groom ABC S:ea Ladlea Be Seated ABC SMS - S:3a list Matinee S:J " saa 4:ae Bcqaeetfallv Teart 4:IS Beqaettrellr Teart 4:3t " w 4:4t Wbe't Who In Matte 4:4S Tenaeetee Jed ABC 1:ft4 Terry and the Piratee ABC S:IS8ky Kins ABC S-ta Jack Armtlrenr. ABC S:4S Frank Heesfnrwa ABO Around Town Western Melodies Warden's Crime Case MBS Special Inreatirator MBS Bed Kyder mbs Gardening Today Dave Rose Orrh. the Falcon MBS Glen Hardy. News MBS Wizard of Oddi MBS Milt Berth Trio Jack Barrows Orrh. MBS Fallon Lewii Jr. MBS News MBS Mnslo A Ton Llko It Ernie Heckscher Orrh. MBS Jack Barrow Orrh. MBS News MBS 11 WEDNESDAY EVE S:ae Sparta Llnanp 4:13 Homo Town Newt 4:13 VFerld Newt Sammary S:3S Klam. Theatre Galde' S:4S Tear Naey Recraiter :aa Lone Raaaer ABC T:IS " MS " IdSNetea la Tea' 7:4S Reflecllent t:MLam aad Abner ABO S:IS Malcolm Fplev' S:SS The Bealab sbew ABC S:4S " t:M Blng Creiby ABO l:JS Bjarf Mrrn ABO IC-aa Stardatl Melodlee 10:15 lt:J Freddy Martin Orrh. ABC ll:ee Niabtcap Newtratl ll:SS Dream Time' ll:IS " . 11:111 Slrn OK Jehnton MBS for a Dj MBS 1240 ke. station manager, Walt Mclntyrt, Unlted'i No. 1 Klamath man from lint service to the community, a a a a Independent private tilers are an An out-of-town visitor, who was airport today, observed with some surprise Uie number of private planes at the field and the indications of activity. Several operators offer, various types of flying service, Including charter trips, Instruction, crop dusting and so on. This Is certainly one ot Uie major small-city avia tion centers on Uie coast. station" is that it boosts the cost of living. This used to be one of the cheap est areas In the United States to live Ira" one said. "Now It is one of Uie highest." Everything "For example, seven years ago my wife could get two beads of lettuce for a nickel. Now one costs her eighteen cents. That's typical ot how tags have gone up. That same high cost ot living has caused many people who came out here to establish homes to give up after a ew weeks or months and go back where they came from. They found too much trouble in Paradise. Rn.t'T n? n,ttl'n , ."P PJ "un Vw wlth wml radiator pointed east. It held ?. cMn a;?d "T. tdHlts" . baby buggy and a washtub "trapped on its roof, gunny sacks full of clothes and household belongings were roped to the fenders. On Uie rear of the Jalopy was scrawled this defiant sign: "Goodbye California and all your gol dum geraniums!" Hcmdless Vet In Auto Accident BRIM FIELD. Mass.. June 10 iPv Harold Russell, handleas World War II veteran who received an Oscar award for his acting In the motion picture "Best Years of Our Lives." escaped serious Injury yesterday when the automobile In which he was riding skidded and overturned. Russell was taken to a hospital where he was released after treat ment for head and facial lacera tions. John Hamill of Hudson, who po lice said was the driver of the car. also was released after treatment lor body bruises. Classified Ads Bring Results! M JTNE 11 KFJI 1240 ke. Name Matlc Newt Year Dance Taaea Farm Front Checkerbe'd Jamboree MBS lobnton Famllr MBS Matinee Newt Hrarte Oetlre MRS Hearla Deilro MBS Rlrkr'e Seqnett Sir It Kltk Matlc MBS rra Dance' Bobby Norrlt MBS Ortan Mailo Llrltif Kith God' Fallen l.owl. Jr. MBS Bee Miller MBS Twe-Teo Baker MBS Afternoon Concert Hop Harrlrtn MBS Snperman MBS Captain Mldnifbt MBa Tom MIS MBS JUNE 11 Gabriel H.atter MBS Quit Shew' H Amer. rerem af Air MBS Stranre Sport Sterlet Erne Rapee Lane Preacatt Satan Cl.CO Kid MRS What. Name ef Seat MBS Flrrtlde Qaarlet ariadlmlr ffeliaakr Glenn Hardy. Newa MBS Mel Ventner't PleL. MBS , Laketkere Bemt. Here't to Vett MBS Fallen Lrwla Jr. MBS Newt MBS Matte At Tan Like II Ernie Hecktcher Orch. MBS John Wolahan Orch. MBS Alvino Roy MBS Newa fat SIDE GLANCES com, mi vi wmtavKt. roc, T m aio. u. a . wr 6-10 . "She hasn't spoken to me sine we had a fight over a luncheon check two years ago and tha won!" Methodist rtrrlea Alt circles of the Woman's Society ot Christian Service of Uie First Methodist church will meet for dessert at 1 :30 p. m. Thursday. June 13. as follows: rtutn circle with Mrs. weaiey McNee of 1933 Auburn. Mrs. Joe Kennedy, assisting: Esther circle at the home of Mrs. A. N. Beall of 4509 8. 6th. the hostesses. Mrs. O. R. Holloway and Mrs. Sara O'Connor: Martha circle at Uie home of Mrs. L. J. Brink. 3341 Orchard. Mrs. Cy Baker, assisting: Mary circle with Mrs. Lee McBrlde, 407 N. 9th. Mrs. Harry Johnson the assisting hostess. Office Opened Allan T. Fletcher. Investigator for the alcohol tax unit, has Just returned from a two weeks' vacation In Los Angeles, visiting his daughter, and has opened the alco hol tax unit office In room 308, post office building. Fletcher has been using a corner of the AAA office prior to Uie move which was made Just before ne left on vacation. He will share this office with Jim Sav age of the fish and wildlife service of Uie department of the Interior. Here for Wedding A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jacobson and their daughter. Eva Rae. of 1615 Portland, is Josephine C. Desmond of Boston, Mass. Miss Desmond Is here to at tend Uie wedding of Miss Jacobson to Edwin H. Briscoe on June 15. The two young women served together In the marine corps women's re serve. Expected to arrive soon from Greeley, Cola, is Mrs. Edwin L. Briscoe, to be present for her son's wedding. BRT Auxiliary The ladles auxili ary of Uie Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen wlU hold a business meet ing in the KC hall. Thursday. June 13. at 8 p. m. There will be Initia tion and officers and members of Uie drill team are to wear formats. Entertainment and ref reshments will follow the business meeting and members ot Mt. Shasta lodge will be guests. Reserve Duly Lt Comdr. Donald L. Goldlng will serve two weeks on reserve duty in Uie local nHvy. re cruiting office, starting Monday. Naval reservist Lt Comdr. Clarence ( Lunstora wiu be here Irom Portland this Wednesday. Visitors Spending Memorial Day week-end at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whltlatch were Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Carmlchael and son. Richard, and Donna Chopin, all of Cojullle, and Uie Whitlatchs' son, Vern, and family of Mcdford. Flihlnr Dick Harris and his fath er, Al Harris, route 3 box 492, spent Sunday fishing on Seren Mile creek and caught three brook trout. Attend Rose Festiral Mrs. Frank Ira White and Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones left for Portland Monday to attend the Rose Festival. Mrs. White will go on to Pendleton to attend the Hampton-Littleton wed ding before returning home. Visitors Among visitors In town the last part of the past week were Mrs. John Sandra and daughter, Eleanor of Tulelake, Jean Hammond of Merrill and Jack Ratliff of Tule lake. Buy Horse Mr. and Mrs. Harry Obenchain of Bly attended the quarter horse auction held Sunday at the fairgrounds and Mrs. Oben chain purchased the two-year-old filly "Sally Gal" for S325. Visits Mother Bonnie Lou Deck er, sophomore of Lakevlew high school. Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Bernice Patch, 1748 Menlo way. this week. Meeting Postponed The WCTU meeting scheduled for June 10 has been postponed until July 8, the place to be announced later. On Vacation Audrey Taylor Is ! enjoying a two weeks' vacation, the first week to be spent In Portland and the second In San Francisco. I iU mmvjsL 10:00 - 10:30 P. M. ".TAPftlKT ' "STARDUST 1 MELODIES" 3 Presented by HARWIN'S. ' KFLW-ABC Auto Workers Vote Return DETROIT, June 10 iP Approxi mately 3000 Brlggs Manufacturing company workers who left their Jobs In Uie Conner avenue plant Mnndav morning voted later to return to their Jobs today after CIO United Auto Workers officials declared the walkout unauthorised. The UAW-CIO has threatened a strike against seven Bnggs plants In a wage dispute after a break down In negotiations last Saturday. ' Meanwhile two departments cf Uie Ford Motor company plant at near by River Rouge were closed this noon as a result of what D. F. Harder, vice president In charge of manu facturing, termed a "slowdown and sabotage of equipment." There was no comment from UAW-CIO local 600. of which the workers are mem bers. Approximately 660 workers were affected by the shutdown, but Ford officials said it would affect others If Uie departments were not re opened soon. The proposed strike against Brlggs plants, scheduled for Wednesday morning, was announced by Emll Mazey. UAW regional director. Electronics Gear Here Much of the electronics gear has arrived for the electronics unit of the naval reserve. John S. Martin, CSM. USNR. announced today, urg ing all members of this unit to at tend the reserve meeting tills eve ning. Monday. The meeting will be held at the Klamath airport at 7:30 p. m and members of the electronics unit have been authorized pay for attending these drills. The participation of the naval re serve group In the forthcoming boat regatta and 4th of July parade. Is to be brought up at the meeting. The motion picture "Fighting Lady," will be shown tonight and all Inter ested in the reserve nroirram are Invited to attend. Classes will be arranged for all those Interested In advancement In rate. VITAL STATISTICS ALLC AtrR-v-Born t Xlerth Valle? hospital, Klamath Falls. Or . June 8. 1R47. to Mr and Mrs. Al AHialer. ttver view apartment, boy. Weifhl: 8 pounds 2' ounces. JONES Bnrn al Klamath Valley hm pllnl. Klamath rails. Ore . Juno ft. 1047. to Mr. and Mrs. Jamet B. Jones, 1107 W'Urd. a flrl. Weight: 6 pounds l' ounces. Friendship Club The Friendship club will meet Wednesday, June 11, at trie home of Blanche Motschcn bacher of 710 N. 11th. and all mem bers and friends are Invited to at tend. Baro't e oatck SAFE oderUft way to .! yoo k,.y peer bMo tree trow m opt yrUe BUHACH ana meir milt aad at rrorai eod inllil. BLHACH heewa lor ooer 71 reer one of the baal prettrtiea, eftia! moot aatly leelbteeae la lleadr Si floe Cast SSo aVHAfjl 3 No Trace Of Men Found At Odell No further clue to the double drowning In Odell Inks on May 34 has been found, a report from Mel vln T. Btorer to Uie Klamath Falls navy recruiting office Indicated Monday. 8torer. Ill charge of the search for Navy Recruiter Inmrml Callller and his companion, Harold Hittllry, be lieved drowned on a fishing trip, reported that a search of Uie south shore of the lake was made on June 4. The lake was too rough to make a search for the motor of the fishing bunt, believed to be off Gull point. ' On June 6 a search was made of the north shore, with no dura found. June 8 a thorough search from Shel ter cove to Gull point was made, a distance of about five miles, but nothing was found. Uie report stated. The railroad agent and section hands were interviewed but nothing was learned about the employe who was supposed to have last seen the fishermen. The weather was bud. with rain and clouds most of the week and Uie search was conducted mostly along the lake shores, Storer's re port staled. Tills report will be forwarded to Uie commanding ulfirer of the naval reserve lit Portlund and the men at Odell will continue the search until further orders. John C. Martin. Ill charge of the local office said today. Air Station Buildings Sold PORTLAND. June 10 Ml The war assets adniinlatratlon Monday opened successful bids on an of eleven buildings offered for sale at the Klumuth Falls naval air sta tion. The WAA said bids on three of Uie other buildings were below the appraised value, and that no bids were received on the two remain ing buildings. A derision on these will be forthcoming In about a week. WAA said. The successful bidders, all from Klamath Falls: Russell J. Bretchea. J004 Kress 8t.. two building, a latrine and a gun nery building, on bids of 1307 and $243. Henry M. Johns. S7M llnmedsle road, operation building. 1150. Oerald Whltlarh. Marlon apart ments, gunnery building. S103. Jasper T. Gardner. 630 Division St.. radio building. SIM. Herbert W. Walts Jr.. P O. Box 141, dispensary building. S3840. Krater Shows Profit A fund ot nearly 8U was left In the KUHH treasury at the end or the school year for the Klamath Krater. high school bi-monthly pa per. Newt Thornton. Krater editor lor the post yeur, advised today. Thornton said the year started with the publication about S70 In the red and around $140 of print to be purchased. Howard B. Holt, fac ulty Journalism Instructor, was ad visor for the Krater staff and Shir ley Dal ton was managing editor. The retiring editor will leave shortly for Eugene where he will spend the summer and may do some work for the Reglster-Ouard. Disease Rate Drops In Klamath Basin Klamath county was s safe plare to be during the month of Mny. with the Oregon Health Bulletin report ing a sharp drop In communicable ! diseases In the county, ! A general decrease In the num. iber ot diseases was evident through tout the stnte. In Klamath county only one case of chicken pox. one of mumps and one of pneumonia were reported by 00 physicians. A LOCAL LADY SPIT UP ACID LIQUIDS FOR HOURS AFTER EATING For hours after every meal, s Local lady used to spit up s strong, acidulous liquid mixed with pieces of half-digested food. She says It was awful. At limes she would nearly strangle. She had stomaoh bloat, dally headaches snd con stant, Irregular bowel action. To day, this lady eats her meals and enjoys them. And she says the change is due to taking INNER AID. Her food agrees with her. No gas, bloat or spitting up after eating. She is also free of head aches now, and bowels are regular, thanks to this Remarkable New Compound. INNER-AID contains 12 great Herbs: they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable peo ple soon feel different all over. 80 don't go on suffering! Get INNER AID. Sold by all drug stores. Adv. MSRAI.D NEWS. W.ta.l. rails, Ot. Ford Welcomes Fiance I . .V . to o iH al William Clay rord. grandson of the late Henry rord. greats Martha Firestone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey N. Klreatona Jr.. aa aha returns to New York from rranre on the llnef Quean Ulla belli. Thar will ke married awn In Akron. . Mlaa Mrralune, her alaler riliaWth, and thalr parents, spent a long vacation In rranre and Kngland. Police Hold Lost Articles City polite are holding s luir truck lire, aire tlixiO. whirl! was found on Uie highway east of IU naitxa about s month ago The boy who found the tire brousht It Into the station today. I.loytl Cramer, who works at Ken yon a blarkamlUi aliopt reports the loss of a small cheat of tools at 6th and Willow Balurdav night. Th bus contains sockets and end wrenehea. and th tools are needed In Cramer S work. Kenneth B. Webber. 317 La I una, reiwrta the loss of a brown billfold. 130 In currency, his service leave papers and a gasoline credit card. He Is very anxious to get Uie leave papers back. Solons Asked To Restore Funds PORTLAND, June 10 i4v fwtia tors of 11 aralrrn states have been akrd by the Western Forest Iiulut trlrs aMnclntlon to vote for retiitra lloli of funds slnshrd from thr fed eral fnrrM service bmlurt H. T. Titus, secretary, eald curtail ment of the forest roads prstrnm and timber research labnralorlra would affect thr Icnt-muxe plana of the limber intluelry. He anted mills would be furced lo continue operations by cutting Immature pri vate timber which should be held as growing stork. Letter Promising Support Uncovered BUDAPEST. June 10 (AA-A lead ing Hungarian communist said today that a letter liad been found frutn Ian Acheson. former U. H. under secretary of stale, "promising sup port" to former Prrmlrr Fernic Nagy, whom the communists have accused nf plotting 10 overthrow the republic. Hans Norland Fire Inturanee. Phone 06t. '-fci- 1450 MATINEE" I'-Jr FUN! PRIZES! ff LOCAL TALENT! MUSIC! Wednesday: "WAYNE ANGEL" . 1918 Adler Award Winner presented by Irma's Beauty Shop Sl . 3:30 - 4.00 P. M KFLW TUMIIAV, J. I, ', a,a .., t"tfr ICS !i'Ti 7 .ri - t.t.' - ' 1 - A ', ,M' - J ' -7 Employment ! Figure Up ' WAHIIINGTON. June 10 , The cenaua burrati rrpnrtrd tods 1 the number of persona employed i InrresMd spprnslmalely Lioo ooQ betwrrn April ami May, tilling tht toial not kins force In May lo M. ; 300.000 i About I ooo 000 of the gain was In auncultuial work, which was in ! a atate of seasonal eKpaminn. but ! an mrreaM nf about ttou.000 In nn i farming work was even mot no 1 table at thla reversed m deeline in factory employment the month be fore. j Meanwhile, unemployment for Uie ! country as s whole declined about ,450 000. denplte an Inrtrane In Ilia I number of lob seekers In some lo I calltira. and total unemployment drooped to hear the 3.000.000 level. The differences In flsures for em ployment Inrreaae and unemploy ment decline la attributed to vari ance In the total labor force, whlrh includes thm working or lookins for work Thla Intrmaed abrol 1,1 10 ooo from April to May. Autopsy Performed lit Mvterv Death ; TIU.AMOOK. June 10 M Court- , IV authorities today atked the stale rriminolimv Inborttory 10 namme iptvlmrna taken from the body of Ijiwrrnre Karl Hatland. age 7. who riled a few minute after he was found unronviou in the street si nearby Hay Clly. Dr. Clement Hayes performed sit sutnpay yesterday after authorities found no apparent external In luriet. Dr Hayes reported the body held no evidence of poisoning or concursiou. The youngster, son nf Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Rngland, was play ing alone tt the tune. lnt'fil.AM RF.TI'RN'M WAHHINOTON. June 10 i4v-Justice Duuiilaa.nf the aupirme court today returned lo the benrh after a six weeks alfiice dut 10 an attack ot pneumonia. r-. ... - : r s il - ABC TO 6 f1
