I
Heralil and
FRANK JINKINS
Idllor
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EFLEV
LI8TENINO to President Truman u h spoke In
OtUws, this morning, we were vividly reminded
if our personal conttot with him when he stopped
nere orieny in me iau 01 n
to make a railroad station ap
pearance tor the Roosevelt-Truman
ticket.
A lot of water has gone under
the bridge since our half hour's
talk that morning with the quiet,
modest man, dressed nattily but
conservatively In a gray suit He
a " J was only a canaiamc lur yil-w
5 I nresldent then, and though we
knew the possibilities that lay
ahead at the time of that cam
paign, It was hard for us to en-
EPLEY vision him as presiaeni 01. uie
United States. It was probably equally as difficult
then for Mr. Truman himself to Imagine himself
in the top spot.
One wonders if it sometimes seems a dream to
Harry Truman as he goes through some such ex
perience as that this morning, when he stood before
the Canadian parliament and received the roaring
svations to his words on U.S.-Canadlan relation
. ships and his comments obviously directed Russia
ward. He's a human, ordinary guy, and It probably
does.
Only the blindest critic would deny that the chal
lenge of the office has done wonders for Harry
Truman. When It came to him suddenly, he ap
peared stunned. Thereafter, he moved carefully and
unimpressively as a man trying hard to follow exactly
the line which he believed would have been followed
by the man whose death put him In office.
It was not until the republican congressional sweep
in the 1946 elections that Harry Truman began
showing signs of Individuality and leadership. He
evidently interpreted that election as a national
turning away from the Roosevelt policy, and as giving
him free rein to create his own policy and exert his
own leadership. Since then, he has seemed a dif
ferent man, and unquestionably his prestige has
risen. .
The pleasant Incidents this morning in Ottawa
were undoubtedly welcomed by Mr. Truman as relief
from the pressure of certain difficult and pressing
duties which await him at home. It was a soothing
breathing spell before he goes back to meet the
Issues of the labor control and tax reduction bills
which lie on his desk.
Here are two measures passed by a republican
dominated congress a congress with whose majority
he has said he Intends to cooperate. But ahead
lies the inevitable Truman bid for the presidency
in 1M8, and when he sits down to make up his mind
with finality on those measures, he knows that what
he does may well shape certain major campaign
Issues of the coming year.
Boyle's Column
Sidewalk Shop Specializes
In Taking Blood Pressure
By HAL BOYLE
LOS ANGELES, (PrVv had a
chance to buy a wife in Shanghai
and a cobra In Calcutta.
A soldier in Belgium once wanted
to teach me how to be a swimming
pool salesman; a man In Budapest
said he would make my fortune if
I would get him a Jarfull of saccha
rinehe wanted to grind It up and
sell It for dope.
I suppose I can mention right here
too. that my wife is currently nego
tiating with a financially-strapped
lady rider in New York for the pur
chase of half a saddle horse. Whether
we get the half north or south of
the saddle is as yet unspecified In
the contract.
Traveling around you get all sorts
of odd propositions.
But this is the first place where
a man ever offered to take my blood
pressure for a quarter.
Sidewalk Shop '
He was Dr. Joseph G. Caicedo, a
pleasant, dark-faced little man who
operates a sidewalk blood-pressure-taking
shop on South Hill street. It
is near the subway terminal where
trolley cars take off for the com
munities ringing Los Angeles. Now
tired businessmen, instead of trot
ting off to a bar for a bracer, can
drop In and have their blood pres
sure taken before hurling out to
their little white ranch houses in
the suburbs.
The shop is slightly larger than a
telephone booth, and smaller than
a nearby shoe shine stand. It holds
a chair, a nail and Dr. Caicedo.
I hung my coat on the nail, sat
down In the chair, and the doctor
professional-looking as Dr. Kildare
In his white jacket gave me the
business with his baumanometer, the
standard gadget.
When he had finished pumping in
air and reading the dials, he gave
me a disappointed look.
"You have a systolic pressure of
106 and a diastolic pressure of 72
that's too low," he said. I could tell
from his tone that he thinks people
with high blood pressure are more
Interesting.
"With low blood pressure like that
.WEDNESDAY EVE., JUNE 11
KFLW 1450 Ice.
KFJI
0:00 Sportt Lineup
Si IS Home Town Newt
B:5 World New Bammirr
6:311 Klamath Theatre Guide
S:'.t Your Navy Kecruitcr
:M Tbo Loot Banger ABO
7:10 "
7:IS " '
7:30 Notes fo Yoa
7:4.1 Reflections
SiOO Lam ond Abner ABO
M:IS Malonlm Epley
S:80Tbo Beulsb Show ABO
8:411 " "
9:00 Bint Croabr ABO
:1S " "
:S0 Henry Morgan ABO
6:45 "
10:00 Starduit Melodies .
10:1.1 " "
I0:S Freddy Martin Oreh. ABO
11:60 Nightcap Newecaat
11:03 Dream Time
11:1 " "
11:30 Sign Off
tlttS
THURSDAY A.
4:19 A. M Serenade
M., JUNE
:30 "
6:15 Farm Fare
7:S0Newa, Breakfaal Edllten
7:15 Rogers Roundup
7:36Jamea Abbo Obierrai ABC
7:tSZrke' Mannera ABC
6:00 Breakfaat Club ABO
:I5 "
I II - I
6:43 -
t:00 Kenny Baker Sbow ABO
US "
:I0 Bre'klaat In Bollywood ABC
8
10:0 Galen Drake ABO
10:13 Date With Melody
10:36 My Trn Story ABO
10:43
16:35 Mlnlatnre Cencerl
11:00 Reflection!
11:13 Come And Oel It
11:36 Tbe Llatenlng Foal ABO
11:11 KthH and Albert ABO
. KFLW Feature
$tto The WorldToday
MALCOLM IPtEV
Mantling Editor
, you just feel tired and indifferent to
wors. lie saia. iur.eu over wurty-
flve cents a dime extra for get J
ting this respectable scientmc term
for what rude friends have been call
ing lifelong laziness.
I asked Dr. Caicedo why he was
limiting himself to sidewalk blood
pressures when, there was more
money to be made with bedside
gallstones and other interesting ail
ments. The little physician's face
fell and I suppose his systolic
pressure dropped a few points, too.
Flanked Histology
"I got my medical degree from
New York university and did in
terne work in Brooklyn," he said,
"but when I came out here and took
an exam to practice in California I
flunked in histology.
"So I decided to take blood pres
sures to keep me going until the time
comes for the next exam. It's my
own idea. This is the only shop of
this kind I know. It's quite legal."
He gets from thirty to fifty clients
a day, and many come back regu
larly. He said that only about two
out of every one- hundred people he
has tested have normal blood pres
sures. Most are high.
That doesn't mean a majority of
Southern Californians are racing
their heart valves. It jusf Indicates
that most of the people who drop in
for a checkup have an abnormal
condition.
Dr. Caicedo said one young woman
who comes to him has a blood pres
sure of 360 and an older woman has
one of 375. I asked him whether
either would get well.
"I am not always sure they will
be back," he said. "But I only take
the blood pressure."
SALES TAX OFFICE
PORTLAND, June 11 UP) The
Oregon Sales Tax committee opened
headquarters here today to press a
campaign for adoption of the sales
tax in the October 7 election.
Josephine County Judge W. A.
Johnson, Grants Pass, is state chair
man. State Representative Earl Hill
of Cushman is manager of the campaign.
HADIO PUOUUAMS
1240 Ice.
KFLW Feature
t?:00 Newa. Noon Edition
13:13 Dial Fun
12:36 Gem Seulon
12:45 Mualo of Manhattan
1 :00 471b Annual Open Golf ABC
1:15 Br. I Tblnge In Llle
1:3 Cll'l Edward! ABC
1:45 Merrill Time
2:6 Kbal'a Dola' La dire ABO
1:15
J: Spotlight on Rollrw'd ABC
2:30 Bride and Groom ABC
3:00 Ladle Be Seated ABO
6:15 " "
8:86 Salts String!
1:45 '
8:5 "
4:60 Requettfolly Tenre
4:13 Reqieatfally Voura
4:36 "
4:46Wke't Who In Muale
4:45 Tenneaaee Jed ABC
5:00 Terry and tbe Plratea ABC
6:13 Sky King ABC
6:36 Jack Armatrong ABC
S:5 Frank Hemingway ABC
Gabriel Heatter MBS
Qui! Sbow
Amer. Forum of Air MBS
Slranse Sport Slerlea
Erne Bapee
Cljc Kid MBS
Wbal'i Nemo of Sons' MBS
Flre.lde Quartet
Wladimlr Sellmky
Glenn Hardy, Newi MBS
Mel Vtnlner'a Plot. MBS
Labeabore Remt.
Here'a to Vela MBS
Fulton Lewi Jr. MBS
Kewa MBS
Muiio Aa Ten Like It
Henry Kins Orcb. MBS
H
lohn Wolahan Oreb. MBS
Alrlno Bey MBS
Newa MBS
18
:66
S:1S
(:3S
6:M
6:4S
1:6
7:8
IAS
S.'6
8:16
8:80
Snerti Llnean
Mailcal Reveille
F. Hemingway. Newa MBS
Rlee and shine MBS
Headline N'awe
Beat Boya
Favorite! of Veatorday
Faaklon Flathea
A.Freaeett-WKe Bayer MBS
A. Laachelle, Organ MBS
Art Baker'a Notebook
Victor II. Llndl.hr MBS
Morning Matinee
Sona of tbo Ploneare
Glen Hardy, Newa MBS
Gerald Allaire Sym.
US Nary Band MBS
Andrew Slatera
Tango Time
Eraklne Jobnaon MBS
Qneea for a Day MBS
KFJI Feature
noma Town Newa
Wort Newa Summary
Klamath Theatre GuiSe
Amer. Town Meetln ABC
SriBBhenv f Melody
Lam 'N Abner ABC;
Maleelm Belay
Beat Thlniaja Life ABC
8:4S
6:110
Tbe Amer. Bhowoeae ABC
6:16
6:80
:4S
Betrlbutloo ABC
16:06
16:80
11:60
Starauit Heledlea
freddy Martin Ore. ABC
Nlthlcap Neweceat
Dream Time
t:6S
11:18
ll.'.io Slfn Off
11:46
art.w reatar
By GLENN BABB
Associated Press Foreign News Analyst
IF the alarms being sounded In Nanking prove -true,
the worldwide struggle against the spread of com
munism has extended to the treat Interior plateau
of Asia, the root of the world. That Is an- area where
nearly all factors are In favor of the red forces:
there Is little the anti-communist elements can do
to oppose any advance.
The Chinese official news agency's version is that
troops of the Mongolian people's republlo (Outer
Mongolia), supported by four planes bearing Soviet
insignia, crossed the border Into Slnklang. or Chinese
Turkestan, and marched some 300 miles before meet
ing opposltlou. That would be easy enough In those
distant, desolate wastes.
The reason for the Invasion, if such it Is, remains
obscure. Doubtless if there is military action In
progress we shall have shortly some account from
the other side, some familiar story of border, vio
lation or other Justification for punifive action. It
Is doubtful that the outside world ever will know
much about what really is happening.
Worldwide Pattern
HOWEVER, It Is Impossible to separate tills flare
up on one of the world's most Isolated frontiers
trom the worldwide pattern of Russian pressure and
expansion. Outer Mongolia ostensibly is au Inde
pendent republic, having won its freedom from
China late in IMS as the result of a plebiscite which
followed the Soviet model of near-unanlmlty. The
plebiscite Itself was one of the concessions the
Kremlin wrung from China in the treaty signed
just as Japan was collapsing and which carried so
many seeds of Russian-Chinese discord.
But Mongolian independence is strictly qualified.
The first major act of the Infant republic was to
sign, February 27. 1946. a treaty of friendship and
mutual aid with the Soviet Union. Soon thereafter
Moscow was sponsoring its application for member
ship in the United Nations, a bid which was re
tec ted by the western powers.
Puppet State
ACTUALLY the Mongolian people's republic Is
one of the oldest examples of the puppet state,
and one of the most effective. It moves at Moscow's
bidding and if Russia does have designs on Slnklang
and she has given evidence of such in the recent
past Mongolia would be the logical instrument for
pushing them. The Mongolian army, a far-removed
and feeble descendant of the hordes of Genghis Khan
before the Russians came in, now is trained, supplied,
guided by the red army.
A movement into Slnklang would be a flowing
back of Russian power rather than a new explosion.
Russian Influence for decades has been strong in
that westernmost territory of China. The building
through Russian Turkestan of the Soviet's great
Turksib trunkllne southeastward toward the border
brought it well within the Soviet economic orbit and
this hold has been reinforced by the new feeder
branches of the Turksib built and building as part
of the ' Soviet Union's current five-year plan.
Lava Beds
Staff Eyed
Lava Beds national monument Is
completing staff arrangements for
the season, It was announced today
by Don Fisher, custodian at the
monument.
James Orr is permanent ranger!
Freo scnepman ana Ktisseii frame,
seasonal rangers, and William Mills
will serve as naturalist.
Fire guards are Eugene Stluka,
Harold Ashley, Sam Hallett and
Vivian Toiler. The road crew is
made up of Ralph Maxwell, An
thony Btluka and Bruce Hutchlns.
John Offel. maintenance man, has
resigned. Tom Larson, who was
slated for the monument natural
ists job, received an offer for work
In Africa and was released. Larson
has done previous work in Guate
mala. Recent monument visitors In
cluded B. F. Moody, park planner;
Vernon Nesham. regional historian,
and Max Walliser. landscape man.
The trio were on an Inspection trip.
One vacancy now exists as seasonal
ranger at the Lava Beds. Fisher
said, one vacancy In the fire crew
and two on the road crew. Local
GI's are preferred and those In
terested may make application to
Fisher.
Channel Hearings
Slated July 15
PORTLAND. June 11 OTi Hearing
on a proposed harbor channel at
Umatilla will be held July 15 at
Umatilla. Col. O. E. Walsh, district
army engineer, reported today.
He said the hearing results from a
resolution by the senate committee
on public works asking for a review
of the situation to determine wheth
er improvements at Umatilla are ad
visable at this time.
USBR MEETING
District managers of the Califor
nia region of the U. S. reclamation
bureau were in session here today,
but without the scheduled presence
of the regional director, Richard L.
Boke of Sacramento.
Boke was taken ill and was un
able to come here for the meeting.
Ray Best, manager for the Kla
math district, arranged the session,
which was held at the reclamation
offices at the airport.
THURSDAY P. M., JUNE 12
KFJI Feature
Same Mualc . .
Newa
Your Dance Tunee
Farm Front and Market
Cbeck'board Jamboree MBS
Johnaen Family MBS
Matinee
Newa
Hearla Dealre MBS
Hearts Dealr MBS
Ricky'a Kequeat
Say It Willi Mualo MBS
Tea Dance
Voice of Army
Organ Mualo
LlTlne With nod
Fulton Lewla Jr. MBit
Rex Miller. Newa MBS
FlliFrollc MBS
Hawaiian
Hop Harrlgan MBS
Superman MBS
Captain Midnight MBS
Tom Mil MBS
THURSDAY EVE., JUNE 12
flabrlel Hratter MBS
ala Show
Around Tewn
Rate Bureau
ramlly Theatre Mils
led Byder MBS
Weird Orel
Jameo l.andry Since
Dave Boie Orch.
Klenn Hardy. New! MBS
Wliard of Odda MBS
ll'reatllnf
Muelo Aa To Llae II
Srnle Heckacber Orrh. MBS
Al Wallace Orcb. MBS
Newa MBS
KMI realar
SIDE GLANCES
llil I I ttj t U'-
w mt n mi umt K t in Ut ' OT fr-H
"He cut his bunion on some
showing the children what
Stocks Show
Sharp Upturn
NEW YORK. June 11 OTV Stocks
turned up sharply In today's mar
ket for one of the year's best ad
vances. Demand for oils, chemicals, farm
Implements, steels and some motors
attracted late support to rails and
other sections of the list.
Transactions were approximately
lJJOO.OOO shares, largest in more than
three weeks. Leaders finished ahead
1 to around 4 points, most at the
day's top.
New 1947 highs were scattered
through the list, including Standard
Oil iN J.). Union Carbide and Texas
Pacltlo Land Trust. Outstanding
gains were recorded for Coca-Cola,
American Can. Bethlehem. Youngs
town Sheet, U. 8. Steel. Chrysler.
General Motors. Goodrich, Mont
gomery Ward, International Har
vester, J. I. Case. Douglas Aircraft,
Allied Chemical, Du Pont, Western
Union "A." Southern Railway, Santa
Fe and Texas Co.
Railroad bonds improved.
Closing quotations
American Can
Am Tel Tel
Anaconda
. iar
.. 34 H
,. as
... 2!a
- 4'.
35'
f-Ti.
Calif Packing
Commwlth & Sou ..
Curtis-Wright
General Electric ....
General Motors
Ot Nor Rl Pfd
, 40
Int Harvest
Kennecott -
44
Lona-BeU "A" ......
144
S7'j
15
14
17 'a
31'
42S
23 "a
3oTa
3H
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv . -
N Y Central . . -
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas 4e El .
J C Penney
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Studebaker ,
Sunshine Mining
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
.. 29
-. 1
'
.. 21 .
.130
.. 67'i
.. IS',
U S Steel
Warner Pictures
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, June. 11 W) (USDA)
Hogs 8000; market uneven but gen
erally 25-50 cents higher: most ad
vance on weights under 240 pounds;
heavier weights and sows closing
slow; top 24.75; bulk good and choice
170-240 pound 24.25-24.75; 250-280
pound 23.00-24.25 ; 290-330 pound
21.50-23.00; few loads 350-400 pound
20.00-21.25; sows 25-50 cents higher;
good and choice sows over 400 pounds
17.50-18.25; 400 pounds 17.50-18.25;
lighter weight up to 18.25.
Cattle 9000; calve 800; market
very active but uneven: medium
weight and heavy steers 50 cent to
1.00 higher; spots up more; yearling
steers and heifers 25 to mostly 50
cents higher; beef cows 25-50 cents
higher; canners and cutters strong
to 25 cents higher; bulls strong to
50 cents higher; practical top 28.71
on choice weighty steers but two
loads 1329 pound weights on eastern
account 30.00: bulk good and choice
fed steers 25.50-28.25; good and
choice heifers 24.75-26.85; bulk beef
cows 14.25-18.00; good cows up to
21.00 and better; canners and cutters
10.00-13.75; top 17.75 on good heavy
sausage bulls; veaiers steady; most
good and choice 25.00-26.00.
Sheep 2000; active, slaughter lambs
25-50 cents higher; good and choice
fed clipped lambs No. 3 to No. 1
pelts; around three decks medium
clipped lambs No. 1 and 2 pelts 20.00;
few small lots good and choice native
spring lambs 26.50-27.00; slaughter
ewes generally steady at 7.00; mixed
lots clipped natives steady; few
choice 130 pound weights 50 cents
higher to outsiders at 8.25.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June
11 (AP-USDAi Cattle: salable 150,
calves 15; market active, fully
steady; load lots medium-good ab-
OPENING
ROUND!
GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Thursday, June 12
1 :00 p. m.
KFLW - ABC
r
mm
3
broken glass, doctor he was
fun it is to go barefoot:
sent; few packages fat grans range
cows 16 00- 25; odd low medium rows
13 00; common grades II 00 lUUO;
canners and cutters S 50-10 50: med
ium sausage bulls 14 50-15 50; beet
bulls to 16 35: calves steady: few
packages medium -good 135-180 lb. i
veaiers 15 00-lBOO: good 304 to. at
21.50.
. Hogs: salable 100: around 25-50
higher: good-choir 200-350 lb. bar
rows and gilts 25.50: few good sows
2050.
Sheep: salable 1800. active, fullv
steady with week's 1 00-1 50 atlvnnre; j
good-choice over SO lb. soring Inmn
salable 23 00 24 00: common good '
ewes 3 00-6 oo.
Wheat Shows
Sharp Gains
OHICAOO. June 11 iv Wheat
and corn moved In different direc
tions on the board of trade today
in the wake of government forecast
for a record wheat rrnn nrhll cum
seeding remains behind .schedule. I
Hedging pressure wasa factor In the j
wneat decline, reflecting an Increas
Uig movement of new crop grain,
and there also was some selling on
another mark-down In the price the
commodity credit corporation will
pay for the grain.
in contrast, all corn contracts (
were strong. July and December
deliveries reached new seasonal
highs. In the spot market number
2 yellow corn sold at S2.lt a bushel,
huihest since a2.2fi wan reached In
.....A M'iljuiy of last year shortly after re
moval or up A ceilings.
Wheat closed 2'4-3'sc lower. July
S2.lt1-!, corn was unchanged to
l.c higher, July Sioo'i-S.and oats
were lS-2'nc fdwer, July 85Sc
POTATOES
CHICAOO, June 11 f AP-U8DA)
Potatoes: Arrivals 192; on track
276; total U. S. shipments 1207;
supplies Increasing; demand fairly
ffnnH' rnarlra! llnl.,1., . i. . . .
! bama bllna trlnmnhe. 1 OS al.i-A...
bliss triumphs S4.50: long whites
13.50-3.65; red warbus S5.00: Call
fornla long whites S3.75-3.90: Texns
bliss triumphs 83.70: cobblers S2.&0
tall U. 8. No. 1 quality),
1000 Expected At
Moose Convention
SPOKANE. June 11 (Pt At least
1000 delegates from Washington,
Idaho, Oregon, Montana and Brit
ish Columbia are expected to at
tend the 32nd annual ccufsrsnca cf
the Northwest Moose association
here June 19-22. Secretory Clarence
Pierce of the Spokane lodge, said
today.
The order's Supreme Governor
Leo Ryan of Bradford, Pa., will be
one of the speakers during the con
ference. Others who will speak In
clude W. R. Smith of Seattle. North
west regional director, and Norman
Heyd of Toronto, regional director
of Canada.
Classified Ads Biin Results.
BETTER HEALTH!
Hemerrrio'cft
(Mtaf ) Colon
Affmanf
Oasfri Ulimr
Treated wltho'il Horpllil
Operation
Writ or call lor FPEE
deicrlptlv Booklet
Unity tbnmib FnJir' 10 A.M. It S P. M.
BHwrngll MnJsr, Wtdmtidmj, FrtiUy until
Dr. C. 3. DEAN CLINIC
Fhytlttan anal lurgaen
N. I. Comer g. Burmld and Grand Avenu
Telephone EAit 3918, Portland 14 Oregon
GIVE MrT A V """"' HERE 'tT? .
GALLON dF) MR. FLOORBOARD1
GAS buddv ft BARNEY' the o.'d
rJy 2 TUB 19 OLD ENOUGH)
??Avto WEAN y
Evidence
Narrows In
Baby Killing
MANMILI.ON. '()., June 11 lAt
The killer u( two tiny bablr In the
riedlalrlrs nursery of Maaalllon t'lly
ioiltal last IrltUy nlglil com.
ploted hla work In It sltorl minute-
f'ltv huanltal KunL K. J. Llnrke
disclosed today. I
In a newa conference. Llitrk said
It had been raiabtlahed definitely
the two Infant girls were found
dying at 1:45 p. m. IKHTI.
Yet. 10 nilitittea earlier, the nurse
who found the battered babies had
seen them sleeping peacefully.
Time Definite
"The 7:45 p. m. lime Is definitely
established" said Llnrke, "but I
asked Nurse Marian Sllleck how she
knew, and she aaltl that In check
ing the babies' piilnc for algna of
life, she looked at her wrist watch
and saw the time."
Meanwhile. Assistant Stark Coun
ty froecf utur W. Dernard Hodgera
miu i,,,iiivi .uiuiiiwiy II unrfim
test would be given III about a week
to Harry E. Morton, father of one
ot the Infants found dying df frac
tured skulls In their cribs.
Volunteered
Morton. 30-year-old electrical
worker, volunteered tor the test con
ducted yesterday at police head
quarters In Cleveland. Hodgers and
Uavll L. Cowles. sitierliitentleiit of
scientific investigation for the
Cleveland police department, both
said the lest was "lucunclmlve."
Rodger, wl.o said the examina
tion was "merely routine." empha
aiied that Morton was not under
arreat.
Aage Vinther
Death Told
Anne Wlnther. for some years a !
reoltlent of Klamath .Palla but liv
ing in Tacoina. Wash., since the
early part ot llle war when he waa
In defense work, died Sunday at i
Tnronia. Mr. Winthe.- had been 111
tor the Dast year. He was 3 vrars
of age at the time of his passing.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Griffith of
this cltv left Monday to be with
their daughter. Dorothy, whose
marriage to Ange Wlnl her occurred
here some time ago. Griffith Is as
sistant Klamath Palla postmaster.
In addition to hla widow, Mr. Wln
ther is survived bv a daughter,
Charlotte Ann of Taroma. a broth
er, Elner of Eureka. Calif., and
three brothers and three sisters In
Norway. Mr. Wlnther was a native
of Norway. Pinal rites will be an
nounced here by Ward's.
Jimmie Chocktoot
Back In Hospital
Jimmie Chocktoot, 47-year-old
Klaimtth Indlnit. Is bnck In lllllaldr
hospital today for X-rays of his
bark. He was Involved In a fight
with his wile. Vlvlnn Tupper. Inst
night after having been released
from the hospital yesterday, ac
cording to city police.
Chocktoot was struck by a ear
on the S. 6th viaduct Monday night,
but was released from the hospital
yesterdny morning. Then last night
he was arrested by city police after
a fight at 7th and Klamath, lodged
In Jail for the night and taken to
the hospital this morning.
McComber Named
Track Steward
SEATTLE, June 11 (41 The
Washington horse racing commu
nion today appointed J. K. Macom
ber. head steward at major Cali
fornia racing tracks many years,
presiding steward at the Longacres
season starting near here June 28.
He recently presided at the Tan
foran meet.
Odin Baugh Wins
Alumni Ideals Award
SPOKANE. June 11 (Pi Odin
Bnugh of Klamath Falls, Ore., re
tiring president of the Associated
Students of Whltworth College, has
ben named winner of the "alumni
Ideals award." presented annually by
the college alumni association.
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Orchestra Leader
IHJ HUHS Ml I I I 1 - i
1tSV - - -.
L - t S
Vi4tK-
Dick Mulllner and his orchestra
will play for lb VFW dance at
Hi armory the evening of June
IS. Anita Porter la sons aires with
the orchestra. Jack Currane. bari
tone vocall!, and Ham Rtehardl.
guitar aololst.
Kappes Will Leaves
$13,000 Estate
An estate valued at approximately
113.000 and a will dated May .13,
1943. was left by John C. Knpies,
who died her May 15 at the age
of 78.
He was unmarried and without
Immediate family, and the will
designated that two half-brothers
and a half-slater be given 1100 each
and that the remainder of the
estate be divided between lour
nieces and a nephew.
None of the heirs lives In Oreson.
The First National bank of Port
land la administrator.
FIKE DEATH
PORTLAND, June 11 UWA one
story frame building burned In the
country early today, and the charred
remnants yielded the body of a per
son believed to be Walter R. Wesson.
39.
Wesson lived In th house with hi
wife and son, who were not at home
at the time.
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WSIINSSUAV, Jua 611, fag t.v
B Dick Turn
'
Jap Doctor
C T I
races iridi
little JaiMitea fleet surgeon charged
with tuuig American prisoners for
Inhuman medical experiment, went .
on trial befnre a military commis
sion today with It subordinate ao '
cusd of spearing, strangling and be- '
l,,.,li,,. I... ,.r n..,. .,
Frail, middle-aged Cant. Illrwhl
Iwanaml, who allegedly ortlered pri
soner injected with virulent bac
teria ou the e bastion of Truk,
squirmed and licked hi Up a Hi
charge wet read.
After this preliminary was com-
pleted, the conimualon recessed until
June 34 to give Japanese defense
counsel from Tokro urn ta nrenara .
their case.
Navy Conduct TrlI
The U. 8. navy, which Is roil
ducting the trial, charge that bar.
lenat injection killed four Ameri
can prisoner. Experiment with
tourniquet look the live of two ' '
men, the charge alai, and two who "
aurvlved were Injected with mor
phine. When that did not kill them. "
they were strsngled, the pricution '
aajicri.
Two other Americana alleveillv
: were strung up like football dumnilre,'
Ion iwanaml's order. One ot themlr
was 6tabbrd with bamboo apears loV
, teat Ui value of spears as weapons '
. while Die other was bayoneted.
The navy contends bodies were de
capitated and the heads boiled and i
Uien sent to Japan for study. A per- .,
sistenl search III Japan has failed la .
locate Hie heads. The corpses, burled
on Truk. reportedly were dug up at
the end of the war and hurled Into -the
sea.
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