Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 19, 1948, Image 2

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Herald and news., March 19, 1948, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1948 RAINBOW THEATRE N W Hem.lead raiallr te "BLONDIK't IIOIIilAV1 end itrTt'RN or MONTR I R1HTO Ph. 4967 Mallnee 1:3ft Rv. d:U-l.le a.m. I.UJIl,..IJJi. . IS Borii Karloff ENDS JL. Eve. Shan TODAY 6:45-9:00 p. m. .1.1. filVIe STANWYCK NIVEN Tomorrow J Continuous IS J77 1 Plane To Be Used In Horse Roundup WILBUR. Wash, March 19 4v Hours of ranged raime riding- will be shortened this week when the airplane bows Into an old-fashioned hoi so roundup. The plane will be used to spot the bands ol wild horses In South Ferry county. The wranglers will sort out brand ed animals for their owners and take uubriuuled cayuses tor their own use. Hope Held In Atom Walkout WASHINGTON, March 19 (1 The White House reported today there Is a good chance of heading off a threatened midnight walkout of 900 atomic laboratory workers t Oak Klriiie. Tenn. Presidential Press Secretary Charles O. Ross told reporters "It Is quite possible an agreement will be reached during the day." Ross added that President Tru man also has received "a very en couraging message lrom the union that if Uie status quo is m a i n - tamed there will be no strike." I But Ross said that If a settlement is not reached, the provisions of the Taft-Hartley law "will be followed.' Morning g t-S SHOW f Deara Opca i: ! JB -m a. m. tffra- Seeniorrd ay i f-f'' ! CAMP : ' I PIKE GlftXS j ' X'.K 1 HI BO t li&Jto0lS"! TVS SHOW ''fiftYf-.j?J Presented ey ArytH&f l' Pe.el Col. Ce. 'J, 'nrti-J PlCtlj WillU WRi?jS KTsTOH 0T 'iCjjl at.. .... j-a-f.-Sf Indian Held On Charge Of Killing Child Rebecca Drew MrEnespy of San : Pablo, Calif., former Bcatty resi dent. Is awaiting arraignment In j superior court at Martinet, Calif., on a charge of murder In the death of her 17-month-old niece, Catherine George, on March 8, The little girl, daughter of Dor othy Drew Georve, now a patient at the Taroma Indian hospital, died after what a California sheriff said was a beating Inflicted by a coat- i hanger and by slapping for allegedly i misbehaving In her trailer home at San Pablo. The child, who had been In her aunt's care while the mother was receiving treatment In Washington. Is to be buried In graveside services at the Piute cemetery. Bcatty. on Friday afternoon at 1:30. Ward's Is In charge. Klamath Indian reservation offi cials here today said that Rebecca McEnespy Is carried on the tribal roles as a full Klamath, and the i former Beatty woman is 24 years i ol age. She was born at Bentty. j Details of the murder were lacking (here today but It Is understood that !om 4ti,ilAct -.. e haU in mi.nanrinn with the child's death, and that the Tms PIrently meant that the I little body showed brain damage, I grnment will seek a court in- extensive bodily injuries and body i Jul"" ban a strike for 80 days. I Fare Boost Question Up PORTLAND. March 19 irP Who has authority to decide how much Portland street cars and buses can change the citv or the state? John Carkin state public utilities commissioner, took the matter under advisement, after Portland Traction iuuipau oeru permission lo raise j lares nere to a straignt 10 cents ride. The company argues that the new motor transportation act gives the state Juiisdietton over fares within a citv. Portland Citv Commissioner Dorothy McCullpugh Lee. who has j nnnnvfi the nln lniraM alrMf hv the street car company, contends the city council still has jurtsdic Hon. Mrs. Lee charged that the com- pany "has attempted to get out from ' under tho city's control x x x In my opinion, the recent motor trans. portation act x x x in no way changed the Jurisdiction of the city." The iUte public utilities commis sioner himself said he would have to study the question. "The law." commemei Carkin. "is not very clear. Suburban League To Meet Tonight Discussion of the proposed swim ming pool i" Wlui'd park and other park questions will highlight a meet ing of the Suburban league tonight at 8 p.m. In Shasta school. Some criticism of the proposed pool h.is been heard, with some claiming that this project was un dertaken without formal sanction of the park board, and that no finan cial program has been developed for completion o. the pool which Is estimated to cost between $76,000 and I135.000. Sponsors of the program hope to work out a solution at the meeting, and all suburban residents are urged to take part. Among other questions to be con sidered will be a road program to be presented to the state highway commlsilon In April and also to be presented for consideration of the county court. It is requested that officers and members of the Shasta View grange and South Sixth Street Improve ment association also attend the session, sine the problems to be taken up are of Interest to all subur ban organisations. UH)I TlMKS SAN FRANCISCO, March 19 il'l Times were never betler financial ly for the Puget Sound Pulp and Timber company than In 1947. President F. a. Sievenor sulci to dny the company either paid off a'l tunic loans or made provisions for their payment from 1947 earnings. All preferred nek was retired. The romiHiuy'a net Income was I4.tixt.90l or mi a share of com mon stock. This compared with eamliigi of 13 83 a shuiu In 1948. HOTELS OSBOPN HOLLAND tiUtir.NK. OKI. MKDr'Oltl) Thoroughly Modern Hi aire. J. ( (ail.? its Ju rerler , rtoprlelere Early Delivery A brand new automobilo for less than the price of an 8-year-old uied ear. SELBY WILLYS MOTOR CO. 401 So. 8th rh. 8934 at o.v.s.om 77 m mm u AtrulV time blows, apparently administered "by a blunt Instrument." Juanita Hecocta of Beatty. said to be an aunt of Mrs. McEnespy and Mrs. George, made an investigation of the affair at the suggestion of reservation officials. Harold Mc Enespy, Rebecca s husband, was not involved. Dorothy George, mother of Catherine. . was married at one time to Chrisrnan George who died May 8, 1944. according to agency records. Radio Music Contract OK'd NEW YORK. March 19 WV-The American Federation of Musicians and the radio networks agreed Thursday on a new three-year con tract that includes a provision per mitting live music for television. The agreement came after many weeks of negotiations between the networks and James C. Petrillo, president of the AFL Musicians' union. It insures that there will be no Interruption of radio network musi cal programs on March 31 when a 60-day extension of the old contract expires. The agreement also means that television will be able to carry live musical programs, including symphony orchestras, operas, musi cal comedies and popular bands. PLtASL NOTE Dee te the Larre Crewdi! "Gerenlme Bed Carteeae Will Be Sbewa Aral. Sal. Afterneea at I:Ot p. m. ossein Leo Gor cey sai f Bowery Boys BOVERY Mac Asks For Farm Action MILWAUKEE, March 19 (JF) Farmers must be protected against oppressive government controls and inroads against liberties and free institutions, says Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur. The general expressed his views on agriculture In a cablegram sent to Gavin McKerrow, chairman of a Wisconsin farm group. The group had asked MacArthur and Gov. Thomas E. Dewty of New York and Harold E Stassen. former Minnesota governor, for their farm views. The cablegram was signed "supreme com mander, allied powers." INTO Fan ACTION! ; iiii Three Draw Life For Beating EUREKA, Calif., March 19 (Pi Three men were sentenced to life imprisonment Thursday for kid naping and beating a Eureka taxicab ! driver. They were convicted last week by a superior court Jury which recom mended against possibility of parole. The three, Vernon Flaschman, Richard Maxey and Darrel Bean, were charged with kidnaping Eugene Shephard, Eureka taxicab driver, last November and beating him into insensibility before throwing him from his car on a remote side road. EXTRA Hey Kids . . . Win a Pony! Attend the Tower Theatre Tomorrow at 12:30 p. m. NOW ( ontlnuout Dally From 1:80 p. m. SMrlmy TEMPLE Ronald REAGAN llatcn Girl rhonr m I ALSO "IMOKINO OUNS" Washington Guard Clamp Goes On OLYMPIA. March 19 (IP) No I member of the Washington National 1 Guard may resign from the service except in cases of individual hard ship or emergency. j The order was Issued yesterday by Brig. Gen. Ensley M. Llewellyn, state adjutant general. Present at the announcement was MaJ. Gen. Lewis B. Hcrshey, na- ! tional selective service director, who i paid his respects to Governor Wall- I gren while en route to Fort Lewis. General Hershey, who was to be I In Tacoma today and Seattle for the weekend, said the nation could be-1 gin drafting men within 45 to 60 days from records now available. 1 1 Churches Ask School Work SALEM, March 19 (P The Ore gon Council of Churches asked to day that religious classes be con tinued for Oregon public school stu dents in school hours. Attorney General George Neuner not oe neia in scnoois, dui ten tne way open for them to be conducted in other buildings. A number of schools already hold the classes In buildings away from schools. For the rest. Dr. Chester Hamb- lin. Salem Presbyterian pastor and , president of the Oregon Council of 1 1 Churches, said "in most cases It will be possible to find a church build ing near the school where classes may be held." DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Don Schortgen of , Adams street are parents of a baby girl, born Thursday, March 18. at ' Klamath Valley hospital. Mrs. i Schortgen Is the daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. O. C. Seaney of Ham- i mond. Ind.. who are visiting in Klamath Falls. PREXY ASTORIA, March 19 lPi Fred C. Klaus. Salem, Is president of the Northwest Association of Retail Ice cream Manufacturers for another term. He was re-elected at the asso ciation's convention close yesterday. Quick relief follows mild Resinol ' I oap cleansing and application of soothing, gently medicated Resinol resindl::. 862 Businesses Start In State SALEM, March 19 Of) Oregon gained 862 new business corpora Hons during the year ended last June 30, bringing the total to 4836, State Corporation Commissioner Maurice Hudson said today. The number of nonprolit corpora. Hons Increased from 3600 to 3962, wnue tne number of cooperative as sociations Increased from 388 to 4-j. Hudson said the number of out-of-state corporations doing business In Oregon increased from 1018 to 1115. HO WHAT? BAN FRANCISCO, March 19 (P) Note on San FranHacn'a atal nt mind: Riggers Thursday hronn rpmnvlno a three-ton air raid siren last war time defense wnrnlncr in th ltt, from the ton Of thn 91tnn fan- tral Tower building. C NOT REBUILT! New Power At Low Cost! AU the benefits ef a new engine NOW for the price of a cylinder block assembly. Chevrolet fac tory built. 1938 to 1947 Pasienrer Car . 1142 Exchange 1941 to 1947 H. D. Truck .... 1152 Exchange (Plus Installation! BUDGET TERMS Ai Long At 15 Months To Poy ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 So. 6th Ph. 4115 :;ljitiitees.i t. -ts v. mjgfamgmt ' ' t r' -.L ' '-'-"V '' 'Vm -" .-.-. . . . get ready at SEARS! men's fine quality 100 virgin wool rii spoinr mm W5 Wonderful spring sport coots in light colored checks I00"o wool, full-cut for leisurely weor. Sizes 35 to 40. 100 wool slacks i i. . 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