TUESDAY, MARCH 1948
PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
4
TODAY
Kve. Shows
6:45 9:00 p. m.
From tin product
of
'Cm Timberlane"
" Sea of Grass"
"Green nolphln
Street"
Bd"TIIKHI'CKSTKR8" COMKS
ANOTHER GREAT PICTURE!
M-G-M'S lovl nmil
WAITER
PIDGEON
0EB0RAH
KERR
ANGEU
LANSBDRY
W.J
. AND .
"MARCH OF TIME-
LATEST NEWS
Cripps Predicts Collapse
Of British Economy If No
Substantial US Aid Given
LONDON, March Sir Staf
ford Cripps told parliament today
British economy will collapse unless
substantial V. 8. aid tomrs this year.
The chancellor of the exchequer
said In a white paper Unit only the
Marshall plan call prevent whole
sale unemployment, distress and dis
location of production. It said that,
without the Marshall plan, there la
"no prospect of a decent standard
of living for years."
The severe cold of the winter of
1946-47 and the summer droutht
Esquire Tower
Phone 4S67 - S4S4
klAUT Matinee 1:30 p. I
nUTT at Esquire
Etc 1:45 - 9:00 p. m
r'ft
m
uorr
ton
or
Mar.
BRITTON
HiYES CHANT
jjt Cttioe noducliM
Haunja-tai.M.
Nw Show Tomorrow
A the Tower Theotre
PLUS
- a ta
Knife-Fork
Club Hears
Jeff Williams
Knife and Forkers appeared to
i hax the time of their lives last
nigl.t at the Willard hotel when Jeff
Williams from Chickasha. Okla.. en
tertained the membership for more
than an hour and a half with story
telling Interspersed with Oklahoma
Texas wit which has earned for him
the title. "The Sooner Philosopher."
Williams' title was "Getting Back
to Fundamentals." and in this phase
! he urged individual courage and na
tional courage in combatting subver
I sive influences which assail this
! country on every side. Williams had
j the Oklahoma!' touch, turning
' phrases with a kindly humor and
yet injecting Into his humorous talk
good old-fashioned virtues which he
j expounded with philosophy.
I The humorist urged a return to
I what he termed "collaboration," in
I other words the collaboration of
mankind, each man with the other,
and observed in his more serious
moments that the "world was done
for" unless the brotherhood of man
was evidenced in every-day dealings.
He drew on his wealth of experience
as a speaker in all sections of the
United States, to bring to his Klam
ath Falls Knife and Fork club lis
teners an evening of entertainment
which appeared to delight the club
immeasurably.
Williams was introduced by Elton
Thompson and presiding over the
dinner meeting was the Rev. F. C.
Wissenbach, president of Knife and
Fork.
PHONE J2
35c , . it 40c,.
Continuous Daily
from 1:30 p. m.
ENDS TODAY
SPECTACULAR
ten
ThTiTTPtT
Clliltr, r.N
s
-ALSO-
Action Western
"WATER
RUSTLERS'
All New Show
TOMORROW
GARY
COOPER in
"THE WEDDING
NIGHT"
And
Richard Denning in
"SEVEN WERE
SAVED"
Road Meeting
Wednesday
The county court today reminded
the public that a meeting for con
sideration of road matters to be pre
sented to the legislative Interim
committee hearing wil be held at
the county court room Wednesday,
beginning at 11 a. m.
This ix a preliminary conference
to work out Klamath's presentation
at the hearing to be held here In
April. Representatives of municipal
ities, organizations, or anybody else
interested in the Information to be
given the committee have been in
vited to participate in the Wednes
day conference.
County Engineer Wally Hector has
been busy preparing a statement on
county roads to be incorporated in
the report.
Huks Killed In
Surprise Raids
MANILA, March 9 VP Fifty-one
Filipinos were killed in week-end
violence after President Roxas out
lawed the Kukbalahap (peasant)
army and the National Peasant un
ion. Constabulary headquarters report
ed Monday 42 Huks were killed in a
constabulary raid on a training
camp maintained by the Insurgents
30 miles north of Manila. Head
quarters reported these other nine
killings:
Two former members of the peas
ant union, killed by 120 armed men
after the two had been questioned
by constabulary.
Two constabulary soldiers, two
Huks and three civilians, slain in
a Huk attack on a government de
tachment.
The Huks were outlawed as a
"subversive organization." Roxas
linked them with Chinese commu
nists and said they were Intent on
overthrowing the Philippines gov
ernment.
Replaces Bridges
I v . j j
V. U
Tim Flynn (above) was named
to succeed Harry Bridges as North
ern California CIO organiser.
Bridges was removed because he is
supporting Henry Wallace for president.
were blamea for Impending reduc
tions. The white paper estimated
net national Income for the year at
9.000.000.000 pounds ( $36,000,000,000 )
and said Britain is likely to borrow
another 2SO.000.000 pounds ($1,000.
000.0001 from abroad.
Imports from the western hemis
phere will be rul still further in
the first half of 1948 to save gold
and dollars. The white paper said
the imports will be "no more than
sufficient to maintain the nation
in health and working efficiency."
The government estimated British
spending In Germany during the
first half of 1943 at $28,000,000. In
all of 1947, the British spent 316.
000.000 there, but the U. S. now has
assumed 80 per cent of the costs of
the American and British zones.
In a 30,000 -word picture of
Britain's outlook for the year, Issued
by Sir Stafford Cripps, chancellor
of the exchequer, these somber facts
were dominant:
The government has been forced
to lah its vital 1948 export coal
by 10 per cent because foreign mar
kets are becoming "saturated."
The numyr of unemployed will
rise from 300.000 at the end of 1947
to 450.000 "this year.
Food imports from the western
hemisphere wtU be reduced to the
barest minimum, forcing down the
average daily intake of calories 2681
per person from the 1947 average of
2880, Mid the pre-war average of
3000.
Reds Blast
3-Way Meet
MOSCOW, March 9 ijP The
Soviet government said Monday the
three-power London conference on
Germany violated the Potsdam de
cisions and played imo ",e hands
of war Instigators. Russia made
public the text of a note to the Brit
ish government.
The Russian note said the three
powe: London conference was a
"violation of the Potsdam decisions"
and a "violation of the agreement on
the control council for Germany."
The Soviet note added:
"The policy of Great Britain, the
United States and also France, led
to undermining the agreement of
the four powers on a control council
for Germany and the Potsdam
agreement on the council of foreign
ministers."
The note said this British-American
policy "played Into the hands
every sort of war instigators."
ulhe-
Lis lit J i-V, I J
(Continued from Page One)
American's back, and ANOTHER
shot into his arm, smashing his
elbow.
The two other Americans un
armed, in accordance with Amer
ican military regulations and the
three girls then ran to the shelter
of an American-occupied hotel two
blocks away, with the Russians
firing over their heads.
WE'RE a queer people.
We're so constituted that in time
of peace we won't support an ade
quate military force. Yet we resent,
FLAMINGLY, an indignity such as
that in Vienna. When we get mad
enough, we're ready to wade into a
fight to the death AT A DISAD
VANTAGE. It isn't smart. It we're going to
be non-military, we ought to be
HUMBLE. But we aren't humble.
BNYWAY, this Vienna business
gives you an idea of what could
happen. We all know something
could happen. We're sensible enough
to know we aren't prepared for it.
This knowledge keeps us nervous.
This nervousness will be present
at the Republican convention. That
is why anything could happen there.
Bank Holdup
Try Fails
VICTORIA, B. C, March 9 (Pi
V bank customer was wounded and
a Chinese armed with a ,22 caliber
rifle was captured Monday after an
attempt to hold up the main branch
of the Royal Bank of Canada on
Government street here.
Police reported several shots were
fired, but it was not learned imme
diately if they were from bank guns
or the rifle of the would-be holdup
man.
:i!Sll-
: suit :
: O :
We take quite a ribbing
on these little ads.
But after all, if we
can slip in a reminder
once in a while . . . well,
. . you know how it it.
Besides, a little rib
bing never hurt anybody.
Not Leslie, anyway.
Ivory Files For
Demo Party Job
E. P. (Pun Ivory, prominent
Klanuih comity lumberman and
democratic party leader, Monday
filed In Snlem as candidate for dele
Ituto to the nutltmul democratic
p.iiiy convention to be held In Phil
adelphia next June.
He will be a candidate from the
state at large.
Ivory has been an Oregon dele
gate to purty conventions In the
past.
Morse Backs
Tax Slash
WASHINGTON. March 9 i4'f
Senator Morse iR-Ore.) came out
today for reduction of federal In
come taxes.
"I am convinced that the great
majority of my constituents in Ore
gon and the people of the country
want some form of tax relief this
year." Morse said in a statement.
He added he had told Chairman
Mllliken tR-Colo.) of the senate fi
nance committee that any tax re
duction program should include
"some of the sound economic tax
recommendations made to the com
mittee on economic development by
Paul G. Hoffman, president of the
Studebaker corporation."
"These proposals cover amend
ments to the tax law I offered at
rhe last session of congress and
vhlch I will offer again unless the
Mllliken report covers at least
si me of the major ones." Morse
continued. He cited as some the
lowering of Inheritance tax rates,
bioadening the tax ba.se and adopt
ing the community property prin
ciple on a nationwide basis for in
come tax purposes.
Burglar Shot
During Getaway
CHEWALAH. Wash., March 9
A burglar leaving a drug store at 2
a. m. was shot and seriously wound
ed by a Chewalah businessman
shooting from his apartment across
an alley. Prosecutor Delbert Scoles
said.
The wounded man was identified
as Alva Munger. Scoles said he hnd
admitted entering the building with
a companion who escaped.
Harlan Deckett, restaurant owner,
was awakened when he heard a win
dow smashed, Scoles said. He called
the police after seeing two men
leaving the building, but fired at the
pair with a JO caliber rifle when
police did not arrive Immediately.
Scoles said
Filbert Marketing
Proposal Pushed
WASHINGTON. March 9 MV-Approval
of a 'jtll to extend the mar
keting agreements act to almonds
and filberts was urged today by Sen
ator Morse iR-Ore.).
Morse told the senate agriculture
subcommittee that Imports of Turk
ish and Italian filberts have kept
the price of those nuts down, and
that the Industry Is "In Its lowest
depression In history."
Morse described most growers as
operating at a loss, and declared
some are considering tearing up
their gardens. Oregon produces 95
per cent of this country's filbert
crop, he said.
Snowfall Blocks
Lake o' Woods Road
Travel Into the Lake o' the Woods
area was discouraged by Caretaker
Ed Morse who said Monday
that a heavy storm was in progress
and some eight Inches had fallen
by noon. Approximately three and
one-half feet of snow covers the
resort area at this time and the
lake Itself Is covered with Ice and
snow and planes should not attempt
to land unless equipped with skis.
Morse said there had been no win
ter damage to cabins and all those
with three feet of snow on the roofs
had been cleared.
Principals,
Supervisors
Keep Posts
Principals of Klaiualh K a 1 1 1
SilHHils and supervisors of the vari
ous educational pliaaes were re
named last nlc lit at a meeting of
both boards of education. Flitting
assignments will remain in force for
Hie coming year, according to Su
perintendent Arnold I- tiralapp.
who said that the teacher list will
also be available at an early dale.
Keiiiiiued were Stanley U. Wood
ruff. KUHS: Gerald Clemens, Pell-
ci'li; Lowell Kaup. Fremont and
Junior high; Donald OoldltiK. ltlv
cislde; Mrs. Florence OUniaiin,
Fairview; Augusta Parker. Conger:
Darrell Potter. Roosevelt: Verne
Spolrs. Mills. All are principals.
On the suiH'rvtsory side: Robert
llMiistcr, director of art education;
Mrs. Lena llackett, child guidance
clinic and director of handicapped
children's program: J V. LaC'lair,
director of audio-visual education;
Mis Hael Landry, cafeteria mana
ger: Andrew Louey Jr.. director of
music education; Joseph Peak, dl
rtctor of physical education and
health: Gurry E. Robertson, gener
al supervisor: Harold Teulr, direc
tor of vocational education.
The elementary board discussed
Conger school In relation tu the
physical plant and school popula
tion and ground improvements.
Plans for the Mills school auditor
ium are developing. Gralapp said,
and by this lime next week It Is
possible that bids will be called on
lilt structure. Money for lite audi
torium, some S 100.000. has already
been made available.
It was announced that Uie high
school found It necessary to add one
additional bus line to serve the Al
taniont district. The board also
elected to expand the driver edu
cation program to Include all boys
end girls of driving age and to meet
ltquirements, two cars instead of
the one now In use, will be neces
sary. Garry Robertson, teacher super
visor, outlined to the boards the
social studies program from grades
1 to 12, inclusive. This embraces
history, geography and government.
Superintendent Gralapp told
beard members he was reporting to
all teachers In the system at 3 p. m.
today. Tuesday, on his recent at
tendance at the American Associa
tion of School Administrators held
In Atlantic City. N. J.
Reward Offered
By Family
Members of the family of Law
rence Hcncciil, former Kluinatll llus
company driver who was drowned
In the Hiuslaw river on January 31,
1948. have offered additional re
wards for lite finding of his body.
Mis. Menrcal lias now offered it it
other til), and a like amount is
offered by Kd Nlospo of Florence,
Ore. A diver, Harold Mulken of Port
land, worked lust week In the river
area but to no avail. Mr. Henerul
moved with his family to Florence
several jjcura ago.
Huge Shipbuilding
Contracts Seen
WASHINGTON. March 9 1V-
Utep. Jackson iD-WiihIi.i until today
the west const and l'tiget Hound
shipbuilding yi.rds will be given tl'J.
000.000 worth of ship repairs and reconversion.
He told a reporter that of 1140.-
000.000 wot in of work being done
only $1,000,000 had previously been
allocated to the west const.
"The nun II line commission told
me todny It will allocate most of
the work remaining to be done to
the west coast," Jackson snld. "This
will include conversion and repair
of 2S C class ships which the com
mission will oiler for sale. It will
ask for bids for this work, costing
ubotit $12,000,000 from nest const
and Pimel Sound ship yards. "
JERUSALEM. March 9 i,V The
Arab league has stripped the mufti
of Jerusalem. HaJ Amin El Ilusscinl,
of virtually all his power.
The seven-nation league, with
headquarters In Cairo, has taken
over full military and political con
trol In the affairs of Palestine's
1J50.000 Arabs.
Reds Release
US Officials
NEItNUKItG. Germany. Miinh t
iVt- Two lilgli officials of the
Anterlcuii wnr crimes prosecution
Unit returned to Nuernberg aalely
today after 97 hours In lite custody
u : armrd Russian soldiers within
lite Hovlet-occupled none of Ger
many. The two are Howard II. Russell,
nl Ittt It 1 more. Mil . chief of the ad
ministrative division, and Vhgll
Van Mtreet of Knlonsvllle, Mil.,
number of the 1. O. Fnrhen prose
cution ntaff.
They vlslled the Leipzig fair lo
gi titer with their wives In the pust
week. They were overdue in Nuern
berg by severnl days, nod Inquiries
were muilc.
The group returned . IhUi (Ills
nllernoon, weary and nervous but
uiiliurmrd,
Flaming Dress
Kills Woman
HEA'ITl.r, March P-A wn.
man Identified as Mrs, Kdward F,
llaydrn, about 40, wua burned to
di illl here Monday when her cloth
ing was Ik Ml tod by all electric plnte In
u Knurl It nveiiite hotel room, Deputy
Coroner Kussell Unhurt rriKirteil,
He nit ll Mrs. Ilnyden wua alone,
her hiisliund having left to buy a
lnnf of bread.
The fire depurlnteiit extinguished
the fire In the room.
FOR SAFETY'S SAKE
Hee Our Brake HpeelalUls
TODAY
BURNESS MOTORS
Noiitli Dili and Walnut His.
The capillaries of the human body
ure so numerous that they defy
counting. Hut a melal tube the slse
of a darning needle could hold about
a thousand of them.
PONT W-lfff
ICDDV TUMK
l.rrM 1 llVIIln
HANDLE.
uouu
INSURANCE'
r
rH-rlX
1 a m tl I i l
m
1
you re
' so
I i There's no substitute for Nucoa's goodness
11 Up and down the Pacific Coast, Nucoa Is
" J the margarine most mothers choose.
The makers of Nucoa believe that you can't be too fussy
bout making good margarine. Thafi why they consult
regularly with some of the country top-ranking nutrition
ists, refine their own vegetable oils, make their own milk
culture, perform 175 tests daily in their own laboratory.
No churned spread, at any price, is richer in
food energy, or a finer year-round source of Vitamin A.
So you're right when you choose Nucoa margarine.
Nucoa's so good "it melts in your mouth I"
? 1 q t
Muxa, ynout&i I1' Sk
it's AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR MARGARINE
ON PAGE 5 f
V FOR YOUR
Hurry, Hurry!
PRIMROSE HOUSE
TOILETRIES
NOTHING RESERVED
The entire treatment line to go on sole'
While Stock Lasts!
AT
PRICE
1 Hit it your chance to gel tins well known label
cosmetics ol usual savings!
SHOP EARLY AS SOME
STOCKS ARE LIMITED
COSMETICS DEPT. MAIN FLOOR
GOLDE.S ClbT IVIt YULR 1UG SIU.tt:.T
SIXilLXOW
1L
i i " r 31
Tlie Roltli-n linllln in a ((ililej name linlils
Shining flour Kssrnre I'jih ilc 'I'oilelle. A frfluraiit'e
so sulilly original, so conrrnlriileil llial
it's llie nearest lliiug In perfume!
A precious gift for precious lillle. II
Shining Hour Cologne $.1.00; Dinting l'oHiler 1X30;
,S,.. 1.1,00 (Cno.,,1., fWaral r)
i
COSMETIC BAR First Floor
I
ummmmmmmsemmmvf
mmm-