PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1947
Attlee Introduces New
Legislation In House In
Effort To Meet Crisis
LONDON, Aug. JOT Prime
. Minister Attlee Introduced surprise
legislation In the house of commons
today to give his government broad
I new powers (or Increasing agrlcul
itural and industrial production to
I meet Britain's Impending dollar
'crisis.
J The precise powers sought for the
labor regime were not Immediately
I clear, but a highly placed source
said It did not provide for power
i to direct labor. .
Deputy Prime Minister Herbert
Morrison said the legislation wouia
(
4-H Girls
Camp Opens
i Bummer camp at Lake o" the
Woods for 4-H members got under
way Sunday afternoon when 83 girls
arrived at the camp site. Activities
; of the first day included preparing
i quarters with swimming and supper
i topped off with a camp fire.
The next day alter an early
breakfast, the girls were divided Into
four age groups for classes In crafts.
' Instruction Is offered In leathercralt,
by Lloyd Seeley: metalcraft, Helen
Stine; tree identification and forest
conservation, Verne McDanlels;
. shellcraf t, Mrs. J. E. Elchendorf;
swimming, Dean Abbott: first aid,
Mrs. Ralph Johnston, camp nurse;
.' record books, Frances Skinner, and
rifle marksmanship, E. A. Melby.
' ' The recreation period has proven
' very popular with swimming, boat
; lng. volleyball, darts, Softball and
archery as special features. Beverley
Mack is In charge of the canteen.
" and library books are furnished
: through the county library.
Food la prepared by the camp
' cooks, Mrs. Merle Brown, Mrs. Mola
Wilson and Mrs. Augusta uergiano.
Truck Mines Idled
r By Pay Demands
:' WHTTESBURa, Ky., Aug. 5 MV
', Four hundred operators idled their
truck mines today in demand for
higher prices for their coal and put
COOO union miners out of work
.' temporarily.
A mine operator. Luther Bates,
said the Letcher truck mine oper
ators association wanted more than
: the customary $4 a ton for their coal.
; Ramp owners who buy the coal and
, resell it charge ti.75 to $6 a ton, he
contended,
i The miners are members of the
; United Mine Workers.
Jeitlce Ceart
Paul It Dixoo, owloading truck. Fin.
se.oo.
Gen. Kdwin Ericke, driving vehlel
after licene. bad bean ravokad. Fine.
aas.oo.
Huch Xfllmeyer, operetta;
eiucie wiia uiNcquaw
araxea. ni ee.ou.
Anna Stacla Roderick, belnf drunk on
a public lUfhwajr. Fine $15.00.
C.mpUlnl. fht
Credit Bureaus. Inc. ve. Bamey Walt
era. Suit for recovery of debt. Plain
tiff allesea defendant acquired foods,
wares and merchandise from Ragsdale
Products Inc. in the amount of $585.19,
which the defendant promised to pay.
PlainUff asks $585.19 plus interest and
attorney's fees of $65.00. Attorney for
plaintiff, r. W. Smith.
Sophie Gorden vs. Thomaa Harper
Gordon. Suit for divorce. Charse cruel
and inhuman treatment. Couple married
September 2S. 1945, at Reno, Nev. Plain
tiff aake property aeUiement, return of
maiden name, Sophia Mackiewicx, and
such further relief as the court may
deem just. Attorney for plaintiff, D. E.
Van Vector.
Lou Jean Sykea vs. Claude B. Sykea.
Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and in
human treatment. Couple married Feb
ruary 3. 194S in Klamath Falls. Ore.
Plaintiff asks restoration of maiden
name and such further relief as the
court deems Just Attorney for plaintiff,
D. I. Van Vector.
Lois E. Liggett vs. I. J. Liggett Suit
for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman
treatment PlainUff asks restoration of
maiden name. Couple married May 35,
1947 at Klamath Falls. Ore. Attorney for
plaintiff, J. C. O'Neill.
E5
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AUGUST 8 Thru 26
The Southern Oregon Shake
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make possible "the full mobilisation
of the economic resources of the
nation."
Anlhony Eden, a conservative
spokesman and former foreign sec
retary, protested that the house
could not deal with such broad legis
lation before Its scheduled adjourn
ment this weekend.
Morrison replied that. If it be
came necessary In the national In
terest, the house could postpone ad
journment and "sit a bit longer."
The measure would expand pro
visions of a IMS act under which
the government was given added
powers to direct the nation's transi
tion from a wartime to a peacetime
basis.
The authoritative British Press as
sociation said the bill "extends the
purposes of the act of IMS so that
it applies to the following objec
tives: ,
"(1) Promoting the productivity of
Industry, commerce and agriculture;
(3) fostering and directing exports
and reducing imports and redressing
the balance of trade; and (3) en
suring that the whole resources of
the community are used in a man
ner best calculated to serve the In
terests of the community."
Morrison said the measure would
"implement" Attlee's crisis program,
to be announced In the house of
commons tomorrow.
Transportation
News
A report from the Southern Pa
cific company Indicates Uie present
trLu-Mklv streamliner service be
tween San Francisco and Chicago
will go on a dully oasis on sepiem
hr l. This announcement was
i made by A. T. Mercter, president of
Uie Southern raciuc company,
Schedule of Uie new service will
continue to be 39 and -V hours be
tween the west coast and Chicago.
All western mil lines report a
severe shortage of freight cars. Yes
terday, a report was received train
Washington which pointed up Uiis
situation. Representative Robertson
I of North Dakota directed a request.
to J. M. Johnson, director ol ociense
transportation and R. V. Fletcher, ol
Uie Association of American Rail
roads, which urged Uiat all of the
box cars owned by northwest rail
roads that are being used elsewhere
be returned immediately. This
shortage Is expected to be particul
arly acute during the harvest sea
sou unless a large number of cars
are returned.
a
News from Great Northern Is Uiat
F. V. Pcrclval, superintendent, will
be In town today following a bus
iness trip to Chicago.
Brother Admits
Triple Slaying
PRINCETON. Ind.. Aug. S (Pt
Sheriff James O. McDonald report
ed today the slaying of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bate man and Miss
Nora Turpin at a country home two
miles east of here on the Taft town
road.
All three had been shot and the
unmarried woman bad been decapi
tated with a butcher knife.
Roy Turpin. 46. brother of Miss
Turpin. was held in Gibson county
jail and the sheriff said Turpin
verbally had admitted the triple
slaying.
TRANSFER
PULLMAN, Aug. 5 UP) Virgil P.
Barta, for two years assistant in the
photographic department at Oregon
State college, has been appointed
head of a similar department in the
office of publication ct Washington
State college, school officials said
today.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Strike Still
Stalls City
ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Aug. 5 if)
With negotiations deadlocked. An
chorage city councilmen and strik
ing municipal workers today await
ed the arrival of Leonard E. Evans.
Junean labor conclli tor. Invited
here to help mediate the walkout,
now In its fifth day.
Although Evans' services were
asked by the council. Lou Taylor,
business agent of the AFL Interna
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, said the union favored the
intervention of a conciliator.
A stalemate over wage demands
caused 140 electrical workers and 16
telephone operators to leave their
jobs at midnight last Thursda. The
electrical workers had demanded
wage increases of 17 to 19 per cent.
The city countered with an offer of
a five per cent raise for the elec
tricians and 20 cents an hour more
for the operators.
With only four girls on the tele
phone switchboard to handle emer
gency calls. Mayor Francis C. Bow
den said he would personally run
the board If the four are withdrawn.
Move Made
To Save
West Relics
Relics of ancient lite In the Co
lumbia basin, the weapons, tools,
and ornaments that prehistoric
tribes left In their old village sites,
are to be rescued from oblivion by
an areheoloKlcal program recently
undertaken by the Smithsonian In
stitution In cooperation with the
National Park service, the bureau ol
reclamation, and the V. S. army
corps of engineers. Dr. Philip
Drucker, Smithsonian Institution
archeologlst, directing the program
on the west coast, In announcing the
program stressed the fact that three
west coast educational Institutions,
the University of Oregon, the Uni
versity of. Washington, and the Uni
versity of California, through their
respective departments of anthro
pology, are collaborating with the
four government agencies by provid
ing trained personnel for field
parties and laboratory space for
study of collections.
Two field parties have begun the
search for ancient remains In areas
to be flooded by dams projected on
the Columbia and its tributaries.
One party is working at present In
the McNary dam area, the other In
Grand Coulee, below Coulee dam
where a storage reservoir is planned.
The more Important sites found will
be excavated before completion of
the dams covers them with water
and makes recovery of the valuable
archeological materials Impossible.
Scientists will study the results of
the excavations to learn the history
of the Indian tribes in the epochs be
fore the coming of the northwest's
pioneer settlers.
Likely Resident
Burned To Death
ALTURAS. Calif.. Aug. S Leland
Bogner. SI, a native of Alturas, was
burned to death in his home in
Likely. 33 miles south of Mere, at
about I a. m. this morning.
The deceased was well-known In
the county. Funeral services will
be held from the Kerr mortuary
Wednesday with interment in the
Alturas cemetery.
DIVIDEND
WALLACE. Idaho. Aug. 8 MV
The regular third quarterly dividend
of 25 cents a share was declared
yesterday by the Heda Mining com
pany of Wallace. It Is payable Sept.
IS to stockholders of record Aug. 15.
The 6250.000 dividend brings the
years disbursement to 6750.000 and
the grand total to 630,655,000.
GP Cow Awarded
Butterfat Honor
HILLSUORO, Aug. 6 W Award
tor Uie highest butterfat production
In 1IH6 by an Oregon Suite Jersey
Cattle club animal went to a cow
owned by Frank Schutawohl, Grants
Pass.
A crowd of over 300 persons at
tended the club's annual plonlo here
Sunday when officials from Jersey
associations In Washington and
California joined Uie Oregon group.
The award for Uie county with
Uie best spring show record went to
Clackamas comity.
Medfordto
Show Horses
Hundreds of horses will be exhib
ited Saturday evening. August 3.1.
at the county fairgrounds in Med
ford at Uie show sponsored by Uie
Jackson County Ladles' Mounted
troop.
On the progrum will be shuw
classes for registered stallions, palo
minos, Tennessee walking horses,
saddlebred and quarter horses.
Working and trail horses will also
be shown. All quarter horses must
be registered with the American
Quarter Horse association.
There will be a Shetland show for
children and fancy drills performed
by Jackson County Mounted Sher
iff's posse and Uie Ladles' Mounted
troop.
Trophies will be awarded In the
various show classes;
Dawson Takes
Truman Post
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 MV
President Truman today appointed
Donald S. Dawson, 39-year-old gov
ernment employe, as one of his 610.-0O0-a-year
administrative assistants.
Dawson, a native of Eldorado
Springs. Ma, has been lor several
years director of personnel tor Uie
reconstruction finance corporation.
Dawson takes over the work of
Oeorge J. Schoeneman, formerly
executive assistant to the president
and now commissioner of Internal
revenue.
His appointment brings to three
the number of Mr. Truman's admin
istrative assistants.
Dawson's appointment came In
the midst of a busy day for the
president. He signed before noon
21 additional bills, bringing to 143
the number he has approved since
the adjournment of congress. He
has pocket vetoed seven, leavinir 44
more bills to be acted upon. The
last day for action on the hut bt'l
to reach Uie White House Is Aug
ust 12.
Gypsy Smith
Dies Aboard
Ocean Liner
NEW YORK, Aug. 6 Ml Rodney
(Gypsy) Hmlth, 87, British evanie
list, died of a heart atlark aboart
the Itrltlsh liner Queen Mary at t
p. m., Monday, It became known
when the liner arrived here toda;-.
A few hours before his death he
had Insisted on belli, carried to
the top deck of the liner to greet
some friends.
Mra. Smith, who accompanied the
noted evangelist, said her husbutid
had made the trip for his health.
She said that Uie lost time he
preached was lust year, and that
he had hoped to preach during his
visit 111 the United Slates.
"Gypsy really belongs to the
world " the widow said.
The name Gypsy was given the
evangelist because of his birth.
March 31. 1800, In a gypsy tent near
Epplng forest, outside the county
of London. As a youth he sold
clothes pegs and tinware made by
his father.
He broke away from a numail's
life when his father and two of It's
brothers were converted and beian
preaching. Their example resulted
In his conversion when he was 16
and he set preaching as his goal.
He went to work with the Christian
mission headed by William Itooth.
whs soon became general In the re
organisation of the mission Into the
Salvation Army.
USBR Projects To ,
Be Pushed
1I018K, Aug. 6 tl'r-CiilUitl'UClloll
work un authorised reclamation
project, Including the Columbh ba
sin, will go "full sliced ahead" until
current funds tire exhausted, Mich
ael W. Straus, coliiinliwliine of rec
lamation, said yesterday on his ar
rival hero lor a Northwest- tour.
"Congress gave us money and au
thorised prngi-esa on a continuous
scale." Straus said. "We were told
to proceed as outlined an let Utein
know how fur we get. Wo will re
turn to congress when these funds
I are gouo with a report on construe.
lion progi'iws.
Straus said the report would be
a busts for planning future appro,
prliitlona.
The commissioner wa to leave to.
day fur Portland.
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