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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1947)
mn mm ra m n 0) luTlio Day's Sews II y riMNK JKNKINH pitKHIUKNT THUMAN Vetoc Did r lour billion dollnr U reduction lilll. tin any It uffnni tlia "wrong kind ul tux reduction al ilia wrong t )(. HH TO thli being the wrong lime n Id Mil taxes, i he President ny: "A tlmn of high employment and lilllli in lien, wuui' mill profits, mu ll a Uie priwut, call for it surplus In iitivpriimriil revenue ovrr exjien illlum mill the apiillcullnii ot all fir nuirli of UiIh ahrplu lo tho re duction ul tlie Hiibllu ileubt." ... Till-: pullliciun have a different rra.wu for their belief Hint lliu In tin; w rtnitf llin for tax cut. Thry any that NKXT YfcAll U the tllitr. Next yenr In llir ll-lni)orliint rlvi'lluii ynir ot 1U4H. To Uie lx pavrr. ii cut in luxe In tlie ine lliiiiil un randy lo . child. Tim liolltn lun reason Hint Iho tlino to .K Mii.lv iii iitillilifiti la whim VOU Ant lo 11IUUK THEM TO UK tllKd). Nrxl yrur la Ills llin when Ilia in. In ii-iiiim iL'mil In hriltfl Ulfl DeOllla lo or good. (' llrlng good" III Uie poliihul rule book, mean voting right! ... 1 CONGItKHS, pi coume. COULD mu Hie tux cut over tlie 1'resl ilrnl i veto, but the general opin ion i Umt it wont, upending 1 alinoal ALWAYS, popular. Kcono muing In almost 'NKVKK populur. KcuiioiiiKlug mean dniug without thing you've been uhhI lo. Almont nobody llkr to do without luxuries lie has become accustomed to. ... s WK could, of course, go on taxing high, Hi the President ndvlwa, Mid nt Die aaine time adopt a policy of BI'KNUINO LOW. 'Hint policy. If rigidly followed, would accumu litle it lot of money Umt we could u Ui reduce our debt. Hut again there In a catch. It l rll-ealbllhed rule, with few exception, Umt nioat of the money collected In taxe WILL BK rll'KNT, ... YOU mul hve noticed thm when ever rongres move 111 Ui dl lectlon of iendliig Irs there la a howl from Homebody llml rattles the rafters. We love to apend. W dread economy. ... SO. you are. Uie way It worlu out In practice la about like Una: The IllUHT kind of tax culling bill la the one we re going to adopt next yrnr, or the year niter Ihul. The IllOIIT TIME lo cut taxca la at, aomo dlatmit period In the future. k ... ftONT blame congrew and (he u Prealdent TOO much. ' They'r only human beluga, and no trail la more unlvemally human Uian pul ling off until tomorrow tome dis agreeable taak that ought to be don today. The chance art we wont gel much tax reduction unlit It become pretty well eaiabllahed Uiat apend era will be defeated at the next election. . SOMCTHINO raUier sensible has finally happened In Washington. A federal luilge there refute to bar llrnrv Wallace from making a leecli at the government-owned Watergate amphllhcater located In federnl park land down by the Lincoln memorial. Wallace haa a lot of the ear mark ot a ap. He usually acta like one. But after all Uil la democracy. Democracy l founded mi the theory of giving everybody, including saps. hl say. Wallace la suspected of leaning Inward communism at leaat of be ing loleranl of many ot commun ism's oblectlvr. Thai la probably untrue. Till writer ! notion t that Wallace 1 Juat a sap not a traitor. But most clear thinker are atlll rerliiln that the wny to lick com munism la on lt merit (or the luck nf them. I If communism is brought out completely enough Into the open, It won't get far In thli country. It work beat In the dark. Air Official To Visif Here Ucprcsentnllvo of tho SoiithwoHt airways, P. O. Sturgcs, will meet with Klamath chamber of com merce head Wednesday, noon to discus a feeder-line nlr aervlce through Klamath Fall. This line, If approved by the CAB. would connect the Klamnth area with Lakovlcw, Alturas Susnnvllle, Por tolu and Reno, Another proponed nlr route would offer feeder aer vlce through Klamath Fall, Lake view, Hui ns and Boise. Till nlriluo would extend pas senger, nlr mull mid air express service to the Klamnth basin area. Vf" () L fn i ' II r.- ' P mi t-' ' aMMi iii lnn.iiii-ai ;rc!'..i Ilntin llniviill. an emnlnve nf Tevnco. was In direct Una nf fire thla morning when the 9 o'clock Special delivering (as lo the tervico station ' . ' 1 WIATHER "l YZW T - H 4ST - IV CT 1 M.a. IJuii. Ill l Mln. I'r.rlpiuil.n, e.ni'i wn.r, t a.m. MuM.r . ; air.uit rt' i II !.! y.ar ... IH.nl N.rmal 1 1.0 r.i.ixli t'ltmilr, lll i-hick rive CKNTH Police Hunt Attacker Of Tiny Girl A tiny blonde girl, believed to he about three yeara old. I In an ex Iremrlv critical roiicllllon today at the Hlaklynu county general hoa illul In Vrrka. hhe waa found un ronacloua In a clump of bualiea be hind the lllppadrume building, a dance hall, In Weed yealerday. Btiklyou county ufflclula anld that the girl had been criminally as saulted and brutally beaten. Police In two tute are scurching tor a man who was seen to get oft a bus at 'J 31 a. m. Sunday III Weed with the child. Not Identified The girl has not beefi Identified and I loo badly bruteit to even loll nurse at tho hospital her name. Her body Is coverrd with bruises, she had born chokrd, both eyea awollen shut and her face black from the sadistic attack. Deputy bherllf Dun Bennett of Weed said that the man and Uie Utile girl were passengers on a southbound bus from KlumaUi Kali and point nurUi. . I Hey got oil at Uie weed bus auilnn and were seen to go off Into the town. About an hour Inter, Bennett told Sheriff Lloyd L. Low here, the mull came back 10 Uie bus nation alone and bought a ticket to Mrdlurd. Apparently he boarded an outbound bus and has not been seen since. I found l.nroiisclous Shortly before noon yesterday the tiny girl was found by Mrs. Vema Clark of Weed. The lot was uncon scious and almost dead. Hhe had been oul In Uie open for about 10 hour. The gin waa taken flrai to uie Weed nominal where nurse and doctor were said to be "shocked" by her condition and were-amaxed that he wx llll alive. She was rushed on to the Yrcka hospital. Late yesterday afternoon Uie tot regained consciousness and was able to be fed. Nu.ses at Uie hos pital snld that she apparently hadn't had anything lo eut for sev eral days and waa suffering from malnutrition. Deputy Bcnurll called Sheriff Uiw here early IhU morning lo ee If the man and girl might have been from her or If there was kidnaping here, but as yet Uie .man and girl have not been traced Uirough here. California and Oregon law au thorlUe have been alerted to pick up Uie man and a descrlpUon ot him sent to all police agencies. Twofojured In Accident Two person were taken to Klam ath Vallev hospital early this morn ing for treatment of Injuries re ceived In an automobile accident on the Merrill highway. Wesley Hampton of 3818 Shasta way has a sculp wound and passible frncture of hi left arm. while hi wife. Fern, ha lacerations on both legs. .' Driver of the second ear. John Harry Bunker of 1888 Melrose, post ed MX ball at the county Jail last night on g charge, of being drunk on a public highway. He was arrest ed by state police at the scene of the accident shortly after midnight Sunday morning and lodged In the county tail. Blnte police snld that Bunker' car hit the Hnmptnn car from the renr, knocking It across a ditch ana Into another small ditch at a rati rnnd rltihl of wav. The Hamptons were tnken to Uie nospnni oy amotuanct. Heating Company Meeting Called Stockholders of the Consumers' Iteming compnny will mecl In a apcclnl session Tuesdny to consider business operations nnd Improve ments on the heating plant. The meeting la scheduled for 7:30 p. m., at tho Wlllard hotel. Methods of financing Improve ments will be the mnln concern of tho group which plans the pur chase of new trucking equipment and improvements In Uie power house. Reports ot the first 10 months nf operation will be given, as well as p;nns outlined for the next year's operation of the plant. 1 1 " 1 V """"" """" ' b ' " " ' 1 . - Cvr !. .. ..... . ..... ..... - -i-j. w. ixuui photor happened by. Howell waa at Oregon and Upham, f . ra rwi.AiriAiii r ' p Jritnit jvax. io itfai iieiepnona em; " 'v jO Candidate for Kodeo (uen assembled at the Klamath county fairground kiundsr where preliminary waa made. Seven glrla were rhoarn from the above group, one of which will rale the rodeo to be held Jaly 4. 5 and C. gelecuon ana corona tion of the queen will be made Saturday night, June 21, at Uie Corona Uon dance to be held In the armory. ISee story on Page t) Purvine On New Job Today Winston D. Purvine, director of the Oregon Vocation school, ar rived In Klamath Falls Saturday from Snlem and took over dunes al the school Uiis morning. Work Is rapidly shaping up to beat the deadline oi Juiy is, wnen Uie school Is scheduled to open. Purvine exulalned Inst a few classes will be offered at Uie start with others added as soon as living and cafeteria accommodations are made available for more students. It is nut definite yet, he snld, which classes will be openrd first, but II should be decided al a meet ing of the slate board of higher education next week. Remodeling work Is being done by Pliuilger and waikliu, building contractors, with electrical work handled by Cascade Electric,, and plumbing, the Walters Plumbing company. Two barracks and the former dispensary are being reconverted Into living quarters for student, and Uie former BOQ will be made Into ' a cafeteria. The guest house Is being remodeled for ute by the state police school to be estab lished al the Oregon Vocation school, . Tlie school administrative staff Is exneoted to arrive next week. find some Instructors and members ot Uie business stall will come soon after. The only Indication of people in terested In the school Is a pre reglslratlon list compiled over period of several months, Purvine said, which ha slightly over 900 names of prospective students. Freight Train Kills Worker TTJLELAKE. June l Floyd Smith, .16. member of a Great Northern Railroad compnny mnln talnance gang, was killed at 1:10 p. m. Sunday when struck by a freight' train about two miles west of Tlonesta. The train was an extra. 3013. enMbound from Bleber. Calif., to Klamath Falls. Engineer John Ai ten stated .that the airbrake went into emergency and the train was stopped immediately. He had seen the body oi a man lying on uie irack, too lnte to stop In time. -The bodv, Identified as Unit of Mr. Smith, was found lying at tho bot tom vf the suogrnoe wncrc u nnd been thrown-by the engine gunrd. The man wns apparently lying nn the trnck when hit. Fireman on the freight wns C. E. Brown nnd Earl Crawford was conductor. The crew are an oi mamam rans. Mr. Smith was single and had no dependents. He had given his address as General Delivery, Sac ramento. Cnllf., when he came to work for Orent Northern Rnilrond compnny on Mny 36, 1947. He wns employed by tho compnny for a time Inst yenr. The gnng wns not working on 8undny nnd there wns no reason for Mr. Smith to be on the tracks. Sheriff Glynn Johnson of Modoc county was called and Investigated the accident, removing the body to the coroners in Aiiurns, uaui. Motorcycle Spill Fatal To Logger PORTLAND, Ore.. June 16 (PI Rlchnrd Bowdcn, 33. a logger from Alpha, Wnsh., wns killed yesterday when his motorcycle crushed off the Lower Columbia river high wav nonr Deer Island. Bowdcn's wife, riding with liluV. was treated tor cuts- and bruises at a hospltnl here. f Bulletin" Frank Drew, president of the Klniiiiitli. Falls Softball league, has announced that the games pre viously scheduled to be played to night on Modoc field have bee if can celled on account of rain. Tho schedule will be resumed Wednes day ntiltt. weather permitting. So far this snison, tl.e league I 10 games behind II schedule be came of the recent ralna which orW -i$t$ Selected To . . to SU Des Moines River Flood Crest Inundates Keosauqua KEOSAUQUA. In.. June 16 M , De Molne weather station, said The flood crest ot the Des Moines river reached this little town early today, caused damage In Uie bust- nrss district, and moved i down- stream toward the Junction with the rising Mississippi neur Keokuk, Throughout Iowa the flood crls! had eased at nearly all points. At Ottumwa. 30 miles upstream from here, tho Industrial city's 32.- 000 residents rode out tne brunt ot the flood yesterday without panic and wllh no reported lass oi uie. Al Cedar Rapids In Eastern Iowa, ni.nt.uhiU (h. rriar rlt-r frfn.iml at 1825 feet highest since 1933 but did no major damage. The flood lnundnlcd Uie entire business district ot this town of.. 1000 population to depllis 'ranging. : from lour lo nine lect, mayor Nor wood Teal said. The telephone of fice was Isolated. and operators were taken to Uielr posts by bout. The telephone office at Bona parte, ten miles downstream Irom Keosauqua. had three feet of water ln It. The switchboard and the operator's chair had been elevated above Uie flood. Only a small part or uie rcsmen tlal area was flooded and all resi dents had been evacuated' before the flood struck. Teni saia. At nttumwa. meanwhile, residents were watching the high waters re - cede slowly. . S. E. Decker, at the Rain Slows School Vote Bad weather appeared likely today to cut Uie volume of voting at the school district elections set for this afternoon. Polls opened at 2 o'clock at Pre - mont school in the 1fl"yIem v'i'IS district election, with Mrs. Victor O'Neill and Lee Hendricks as the canoioaies lor uie uhc iiwmu" De mica, nicy hi ivit, why until 7 p.m. . . In the county district polls also opened at 2 o'clock at various ele mentary schools, and voters were de ciding between Ora Blny of Bly and iPoy Gienger of Chlloquin for di rector from the northern xone. Vot ing In Uie county district will also continue until 7 p.m. Northwest Oat Crop Drop Seen i PORTLAND, Ore., June 16 The Pacific Northwest's oat crop, despite Improvement In ninny areas by the recent rains, probably will be 9 per cent smaller thnn Inst year's, the U. S. department of agriculture snld today. Tlie USDA crop reporting service forecast n 20.958.000 bushel oat crop for Oregon, Washington and Idnho. Last year's wns 23.143.000. The three slates' barley crop will, be about the snme ns last year's, the USDA snld, and ryo yield, smaller. . Shevlin, Restless Logging Town, Moves To New Ground SHEVLIN. Ore., June 16 P This restless little central Oregon logging community ot 600 souls has moved again, for the filth time in Its existence. Everybody is happy but the map makers and the post office depart ment. Moved four times since the Shcv-lln-Hlxon Lumber eo.npany shifted operations from Minnesota 26 years ago, the town's more thnn 350 buildings were hoisted upon rail road cms nnd hauled 40 ' miles to Us fifth site. The move Is the sec ond In five years. Little wns left behind.' When en glues hulled nwny the trains, load ed with houses, bachelors' quarters, mess halls, offices and stores, they nlso cnrrled Ihe post office and dog houses on the flat cars. Towns people drove their 'cars, hauling clothing and kitchen ware in trail era nnd trucks. The new village, In the pine for est on which the lumber company exists, had . streets and utilities Rule Klamath Rodeo i. vri : k '" ; ; ... - -K iTv. ' ' r f. j Uie flood would abat much more j lowiy man umt oi last wee, rie I said It would take Uie river six days I to return to Its banks, Flood workers were keeping a close watch on the power plant and I Uie water works, both ot which were ! knocked out last week. I Tlie Red Cross and the Salvation Army were feeding moot of the 10. 000 persons left homeless by the flood In Ottumwa. Ottumwa Flood Director Herschel LovflrM estimated property damage . m nr. than ni ijuuinwa iiiwi.. - 1 10,000.000. ; - III Soaks Basin Klamath people. Just getting used ,n .nn.fcln att-T StSdV dOWn- i m o( a vttt ago, awoke this ! coming to more rain. LitUe solace Is offered by Uie state weather forecast of Increasing cloudiness nnd possible showers Tuesday. The California Oregon Power company reports that .26 of an inch ; .,, 5 n m Runriav. to j j,,, a m uidav. - bringing the tolal ..C4rly rainfall ao far to 10.48. County Agent C. A. Henderson ! said today that Uie moisture is i beneficial to crops unless It con i tinues steadily tor several days. The ! interval of sunshine between the i heavy rainstorm of a week ago and I today gave crops a chance to re cover from the effects ot near ! drouth followed by the drenching god 'for range country, Smor. clear weather to dry out teTelrne to farmi , phIin. .(, worst effect of the irafn Is the growth of weeds to the k'" cVop.Henderson said, which P, . neceltaw more, work for i farmers. Cause Of Crash Found WASHINGTON, June 16 Chairman Laiidis of the civil aero nautic board said today that the Capital Airlines plane wnicn crasnea Friday night was descending through overcast In an effort to come into Washington "under the weather," an option given Uie pilot by airways traffic control. . Landis told a news conference that procedure preceding the accident which carried 50 persons to sudden denth near the Vlrglnln-West Vir ginia lines was standard. It Is "in the books" Landis added, through a recording device in the Washington airport control tower. It is simply a hypothesis, the CAB chairman said, that Uie pilot mis calculated his position, during a let down from 7000 feet. ready, and the stores open for busi ness wnen inmines arriveu. ivciy one knew where he would live. A chart had, been Issued weeks be- fnrp hv 111 mninnnv. Postmistress Madge Herron said the mail should como through as usual. "This time I had 10 araw a man and exolain everything be fore they would give permission to relocate the post office." she said. Postnl nuthorittes in Washington. D. C. arc alwavs ouzr.led. ' Shevlln's people won't have os ninny arguments oyer voting right and other civic issues this time. The 1942 move from Deschutes county to Klamath county Invalidated their ballots in either county. Selective service officials worried for weeks that year. The Klamath county school superintendent simply added the logging town unit to his list of inspection points. Shevlin stayed in Klamnth county this move. The residents won't even need to lenrn the names of new streets. They nrd the same. selection of the final contestants Vaterfront Jobs Normal By The Associated Press Waterfront work on the Pacific coast was reported almost normal today as file Waterfront Employers association announced in San Fran cisco that it had agreed to extend the contract of the CIO Ship Clerks, Checkers and Supercargoes, an af filiate of Uie International Long shoremen's and . Warehousemen's union. However In New York, Joseph Curran, president of the National Maritime union (CIO), declared nearly 700 ships were tide up in U. S. ports in a work stoppage un der a union "no contract, no work" policy. He said 600 of these, were in east coast ports. r He oredlcted if union demands are not met by1 ship owners. 1150 ships would be affected in a few days by the disDute in which four other CIO unions are involved. In Seattle 12.000 ClO-maritime workers remained on the Job. Jerry Tyler, CIO maritime port committee secretary, said no sit down was planned and no pickets would be placed here while San Francisco negotiations are under way. Flood Wipes Out Village AGUAS CALIENTE, Mexico. June 16 tiPt About forty families are missing and all mav have hen km. ed in a dawn flood that swept from two broken dams yesterday and wiped out the village of Viudas de Orient. 40 kilometers (25 miles) from here. Fourteen bodies have been recov ered and rescue workers said It seemed unlikely- there could have been many. If any, survivors. The waters from Tulllllo and Al- catara dams hit Uie village at about 4 a. m. yesterday when the little population was abed. The great mass of water created a vast lake as much as seven feet deep in places. Troops, the Red Cross and civil ian parties are searching the waters in boats and the surrounding area in the hope some may have floated off with wreckage. The waters, now quiet, searchers said, covered about 40 square kilo meters (IS square miles). Town 11 II Kllfi ..-oiatH ll i: i . . : jTV eri I 111 - w. ii'tfsT ssiitv ?&vr ii. i tvj iv.r' 1 1 I - 1 - a - 'J I raot iveas,' ti -jg-seaesMexyw .aaaatfaflMeaBBnVl, "' ' , . i W SHEVLIN, June 18 The picture above show huge "eats" puling the . houses of Sh.vlln, Oregon logging community, to their site after th houses wer taken off a logging train. Th plctw was 1. Ik. U...M -nil V-w. hv WlMitknlA. .. - ' , ' President Says Measure Unsafe At. Present Time WASHINGTON, June 16 (AP) PretiaW Truman vetoed today the $4,000,000,000 tax reduction bill, virtually killing any possibility of a cut in Income toxi this year. The republican-dominated congress will vote on whether to pass the bill over the veto, but backers of the legislation conceded they saw no chance for success. It requires a two-thirds vote to enact a law over the president's disapproval. Leaders said that can be mustered in the house, which will vote tomorrow, but not in the senate. In a message to congress Mr. Truman said the bill "offers dubious, ill-apportioned and risky benefits at the expense of sound tax policy and is, from the standpoint of government finances, unsafe." The president declared 'rt offers "the wrong kind of tax reduction, at the wrong time." He added: "Pronosals for tax reduction must V be examined in uie ngnt oi souna and carefully related fiscal and eco nomic Doiicies. unless tney are con sistent with the demands of such policies, they snpma not oe ap proved." Reaction from Uie bill's backer was immediate and, for the most part, caustic. Rep. Knutaon (R-Minn.) author of the measure and chairman of tho house ways and mean committee, baaed a Utement aaylng "the. pres ident's suggesting that we wait for tax redueUon' until next year I nothing bnt cold-blooded polities." Knutaon' obrions reference was to the foci that 1M8 is presidential election year. He declared that by the veto th president demonstrated "a sad lack of understanding of the needs ot our economy." Carroll Reece, republican naUonsl chairman, said in a statement that "Mr. Truman has committed his administration to continued support of the tax and tax. spend and spend, and elect and elect philosophy of Uie now discredited new ueai. Second Tim It Was the second time in history that a president has vetoed a tax bill and the first time one providing a tax cut has been vetoed. President Franklin D. Roosevelt vetoed a tax bill n 1944. The bill President Truman vetoed provided for reductions raagtng from 10.5 to 30 per cent in Individual income taxes, Deginning jmj i. He told the congress members the time for tax reduction "will come when general inflationary pressures have ceased and the structure of prices is on a more stable basis than now prevails."' ' .- Haw Innr H wilt take for this point to be reached Is impossible to predict," Mr. Truman said. "Clearly, It has not been reached as yet. Tax reduction now would add to. rather than correct, molaOiastmenu in we economic structure." - The president also cited this na tion's "great responsibilities for In ternational relief and rehabilitation that have an Important bearing on our efforts to secure lasting peace.' Arguing against cutting taxes while the debt is high, the president asserted: . .. j "A time of high employment and high prices, wages and profit, such as the present, calls for a surplus in government revenue over expen ditures and the application of all or much of this surplus to the redue Uon of Uie public debt." More Fish Being Handled ASTORIA, Ore., June 16 c"l More fish is now being handled In local fish plants as a result oi new method of buviiur. Instead of the former custom oi taking the whole boatload of fisn, regardless of species, a buyer now nlrks the snecies he can market. The fisherman then peddles his other fish to other buyers. Before, if he couldn't sell his load to his buver, he didn't go out after any fish. - ' The new procedure was introduced alter certain buyers suspended tak ing rockfish because ot a poor mar ket. Since a few canneries are tak ing rockfish and other concerns are filleting sole fisherman can now find some outlet tor bottdm fish. of Shevlin Takes Off, n ns Lost Flyer Found Safe A day and night search for a missing pilot and plane ended Just before noon today when the plana was discovered In a field near Adel undamaged. Shortly after tho plane was discovered, the pilot who had found shelter in a farm house r ported In. Lavisrt Lsiatr, student pilot, took off at t a. m. Sunday morning on a cross-country solo, briefed for Montague and Alturas, Calif., and home. He became lost somewhere after he hod taken off from Mon tagus and finally, oft his course. Kut down In a fi?ld. The farm house ad no phone, he said when he finally got Uirough to th Sbasta Coscade flvlnff service. Neither pilot nor plane was in-' Jured or damaged. The plane was discovered by the McPherson brothers. Cllve and Har old, flying their Aeronca. Gordon Reed, KUHS teacher was with them. Leiser was expected to return to the home port about 2 p. m. Sunday and when he failed to come in. a search was organized. Reports from Montagu snowed tnst he had land ed there. Dav Zumwalt, manager of Shasta-Cascade flying service advised.. The Klamath Air Search and xtcavu whim, wuiinucu miv nemrcii this morning with five planes cov ering the territory around Mon tague. Mrs. Leister was with th group of searchers. Celling- arid visibility was un limited Sunday and it was assumed that Leister had made an emer gency landing , after leaving Mon tague. pi ma rdir - Back At Home The boy and girl who failed to return to their homes Friday night alter a trip to tne Skate land rink in the S. 6th district are back home now. State police said that they had hitch-hiked to Alturas. The girl, aged 10, returned late last night, while the boy, 14 yeara old. came In this morning. Juvenile officials are making an Investiga tion. Search for the youngsters woe turned toward Alturas and Reno late Saturday when police learned that the children had been seen trvincr ti rAtrh a ride on tha Al turas highway below Tulelake. Medford Woman Dies In Crash TULARE. Calif., June 16 (P) Mrs. Mary Welch, 30, Medford, waa killed and her husband. Earl, 40, was seriously Injured in a head-on collision near Kingsbury yesterday. James - Butler, 39, driver of the other car. and his passenger, Thomas Williams, both of Selma, were hurt seriously. Again have mad it Impossible to play. ' : f! 'i
