A
ACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1948
k
S
3
ss!i h Plane Takes
Ann) par Klrn)M m mm
"M K. IHH1RU T II
uuoctors 10
ial Steel Swamp
N
O
W
j M.lln.a !: Ft.. a S
' C.nllntt.as sal. from lt:St p.m.
.All 1
PLUS
J a7 J 4
lust
iuSoSOHlIIIJL
(Continued from Puce One)
ath Falls registered nurse In the
oil ices of Dr. Hugh Swaney mid Dr.
K. Dictsche. answered a cull and
arovo to Malln. She Mas picked up
by Arnold who Ilcw her tliere this
morning. Also helping at the ranch
la Mrs; Ernest Archer whose hus
band is foreman at Fred Huffman's
Willow Creek ranch 16 miles from
Steel swamp. Mrs. Archer rode
horseback tor four hours over the
16-mile stretch to reach Mrs. Vow
ell, a close friend.
Out By Jeep
Dr. Tiee returned to Klamath
Falls by way of AUuraa, arrivinr.
here at 6 o'clock this morning. He
was driven out by Jeep by Koland
Sherman of the V. S. forest service
at Alturas. and came the rest of the
way by ear. Dr. Martin was flown
bark to Malin this morning by Ar
nold. The Vowell family Is well known
in Klamath Falls. The two men.
Herman and Ray. are active In
rodeo circles In Southern Oregon
and Northern California. Their
mother Is Mrs. Myrtle Vowell of
Lincoln street. Mrs. Herman Vow
ell is Uie former Betty Correns of
Santa Cruz, Calif. Her husband re
ported site was "doing tine'' at 11
o'clock this morning.
They're Tops In Hollywood Today
T
The motion picture Industry rave these five Dersons. their hli-hest honors hv vnilnr ih
Academy Awards in Hollywood, Calif. They are, left to rixllt: Darrvl .anurk. producer of the brat Picture.
(irnuemen's Afreement": Edmund tiwenn, best sunoortlnx actor In "Miracle on 34lh Street": l.orrli.
Younz, best actress in "Farmer's Daughter"; Ronald Colman. beat actor In "A Double Life," and Celeste
Holm, best supporting actress In "Gentlemen's Agreement."
I V 1 1
I $ rnone o-o
Ere. Show :41 - 9M p. m-
! Con. Intent Sal. from 17:3 p.m.
NOW
6iNGa coma
ROGERS -WILDE
lt4hdto
r-Se tou-
The
ALSO
Hoosier Hotshort
'Song of Idaho'
Kiddie Matinee Tomorrow
at 12:30 p. m.
, A Chance to Win
A Real Live Pony!!!
Newbry Signs
Truck Bill
SALEM. March 26 IPi Secretary
of State Earl T. Newbry today "re
luctantly" signed a new agreement
with Idaho governing reciprocity on
the subject of motor vehicles be
tween the two states.
Before the new agreement, each
state granted free licenses to trucks
j of the other state. This agreement
prutiuco uiaL w uiika u uiuic mat,
4500 pounds in one state shall have
to be licensed by the other state.
Newbry said this means that a
large truck and trailer combination
from Oregon will have to pay SoOO
for a license when It enters Idaho.
He said an Idaho truck and trailer
combination entering Oregon can be
licensed for only $5.
Reciprocity for trucks under 4500
pounds and for farm trucks and
other classes of motor vehicles will
be continued.
In a letter to the Idaho state pub
lic utilities commission, Newbry
said:
"In wiping out even a portion of
reciprocity, I fear we have opened
the door to needless future nu
understandings, further burden on
our policing activities and a general
economic loss to Jiusiness and in
dustry." !'
But Newbry said he felt that he
had to sign the agreement in order
to keep reciprocity for the farmer
and small truck owner.
Admiral Reeves
! Passes At 75
Continuous from 1:30 p. m.
Ends Today
Eddie Cantor in
"Roman Scandals"
and
Brian Ahern in
"Beloved Enemy"
TOMORROW
A TWO-GUN TOWN MARSHAL,...
cuans up IIT'rTTTB"
IHt MOST U I t'i t
uwiess B'JrFVl
TOWN III
tf iviw-ii-i? Plus
" - -flYi . Feature
VIOLENCE
Nancy
COLEMAN
Michael
O'SHEA
WASHINGTON, March 26 t
Adm. Joseph M. Reeves. 75. veteran
of three wars and the father of the
navy's Sunday punch carrier task
force, died Thursday.
He entered Bethesda Naval hos
pital Monday for treatment of a
heart condition.
The last admiral to wear a beard,
he shed old navy customs and tra
ditions In his battle planning. At a
time when "battleship admirals"
were undisputed bosses of the navy,
he began the coordination of planes
and ships that later grew Into the
fast carrier task force spearhead of
World War II Pacific victories.
Dane Troops
Asked for
Holy Land
JERUSALEM. March 26 i The
Jewish agency proposed today that
10.000 Danish and Norwegian troops
now stationed in Germany be as
signed to Jerusalem to keep order
after the British mandate ends on
May 15.
An agency spokesman said:
"If something of this sort is done
It will ensure that Jerusalem at
least will be taken out of the con
flict area, no matter what measures
may or may not be taken in respect
to other Palestine areas.
"It Is our dutv to warn the world
what may hapoen in Jerusalem
th-ouh no fault of the Jews if
soroethtne Is not done soon."
The Jewish agency is official
spokesman for the Holy Land'".
Jews and official Jewish adviser to
the British mandate government.
A spokesman added:
' We are not wedded to the Idea
of ustne these part'ii!ar troois. It
is not our resnons'blPtv. but for the
I'ntted Nations to determine which
troops should he sent here."
A British authoritv In London
o-iestloned whether Denmark an
Norway would be willing to .vnd
tiooos to the Middle Est at a t'me
of worry at home. Britain plans
to give uo the Leatrue of Nations
mandate over Pa1stine May 15. and
to move all British trnons from
Palestine by August 1. Evacuation
ojvmtions alreadv are under wav.
The Jewish asrencv nroriosal his
been forwarded to the UN. an agen
cy spokesman said.
Merrill
Last River Post VFW of Merrill ,
will stae a stag party for veterans
of World War I and II, Thursday ;
evening, April 1, at Uie community
hall in Merrill.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stukel and !
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shuck are In
San Francisco where Stukel went
for medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Barry and Mr.
and Mrs. John OShea of Tulelake,
went to Lakeview last week to at
tend the luneral of Dennis Nolan.
Mrs. Earl Edgmon and son Ken
neth left Thursday morning to spend
Uie Easter holiday with her mother
and other relatives at A pi so. ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland West left
last week to attend the wedd'n of
Mrs. West's niece In San Francisco.
Power Member Is
Aim Of GrouDS
New Trial Slated
In Murder Case
OLYMPIA, March 28 i-Harold
Tneodore Brent, convicted of sec
ond degree murder for the slaying
o, Donald Caldblrk near Oak Har
bor August 17, 1946, is going to have
a new trial.
In a 5-3 decision, the "ate su
preme court today reversed an
earlier derision by a department
of the high tribunal. In so doing.
the entire court upheld the Island .,
ccunty supertor court which had
ruled Brent should have a new
ti lal.
The decision by the denartm-nt
of the supreme court was Issued lst
Julv. The case was reheard by the
eutlre court.
New Columbia Span
To Be Started
OLVMPIA. March 26 Con
struction will be started this year
on a new bridge across the Colum
bia river at Wenatchee. a state afternoon.
highway department spokesman
said today. 1
"The money Is available." said E.
L. Massey, chief accountant for the
department. "We plan to call for
construction bids sometlm; in June."
Earlier this month it was dis
closed that the department had an.
Long-Range
Bombing Is
Ready To Go
WASHINGTON. March 36 (A
The air forces advised congress
Thursday its long-range heavy
bombers can take off from Alaska,
"bomb any part of Ruvtla and re
turn to American bases."
Secretary of Air Symington, testi
fying to the senate armed services
crmmlltee. dls-ussed long range
bombing power.
He Joined other leaders of the
aimed farces ip urging an Immedi
ate expansion of their strength, a
diitft and universal military train
ing. Symington snke of Russia by way
of example after saying that pres
ent air strength of "55 combat
groups" Is In "fairly good shape but
ht peacetime strength, feeble in
cont-ast to our World War II
stiength of 143 fully manned groups,
but nonetheless a nucleus for an
air force In being."
He said an Improved version of
the B-29 heavy bombers now has a
"radius action of over 2000 miles."
He said combing this new long
range bomber with, the "most mod
ern development of refueling tech
nique which we developed some
years ago" wruld allow "limited
oi erntlons" to "bomb any purl of
Russia." . ,
fiVM OPK.N
Klamath Union high school gym
will be open for general use by high
school students Saturday and Mon
day from 10 to 12 o'clock in Uie
momlng and frvm I until 4 In Uie
Trio Held For
Rescue Try
PORTLAND, March 211 M'l
Three youths were in cuslixly to
day, accused of aiding a thwarted
young luclilnviir's attempt In "res-
rue' 'a girl friend who refused to be
"rescued."
Three young men burst Into the
Rirla' Juvenile detention home here
Monday night and forced their way
Into the dormitory at gunpoint, say
ing they were going to "rescue" a
glil fiiend.
The 14-year-old girl, however,
spoiled It all by refuting to come.
Police arrested Edward Mtlllgan,
10, at Monmouth mid Donald Lo
gan. IK. at Rosrbiinr, In connection
with the attempt, and a third nr.
cusrd youth. Richard Culklns, 31,
was turned III bv relatives.
Meunwhlle William Oscar Mllll
Ran. 21, who police mild planned
the elnpc attempt, sal gluinlv In a
cell here and declared he still honed
to marry the 14-ycar-nld girl. "Rhe's
the only girl I ever loved," he said.
Easter Parade
Weather Okayed
NEW YOHK, March 28 Ml
Fairly good weather for New York's
Easter parade was forecast today.
There will be partly cloudy skies.
Out the weather bureau says It now
apiirars no rain will fall on Easter
finery. Top temperature fur the day
is ex)ccled to be 50 degrees.
IIONOItKI)
MANILA. March 26 f-Seven-teen
members of the 1842 class of
the Philippine military academy
were awarded diplomas in llagulo
this week but only tearful relatives
were there to receive them.
The entire class Is dead killed In
action on llataan or In guerrilla
fighting, or perished in Japanese
prison camps.
TOONERVILLE FOLKS
WW
5" -I
V VT
t i i
Insurance Agency
Receives Award
A certificate of award from the
national llliiik Cat club has been
received by L. J. Marker, Insurance
le.Miian of this city.
All In.iuranco companies through-
N'F.KI) OI'KN SPAt't S
Mature, dense stands of virgin
forest, contrary to popular opin
ion, are almost devoid of wildlife.
Only where the forests are broken
by open spaces Is enough food pro
duced to support animal life In
abundance.
3
out the t'nlled Mates hrliing In t'n
club which Issues auanls to anyone
Nclllng 13 accident iMilicles on anr
I'lUlay 13th. Halm may he mads
between dawn and midnight on 1.1 , J
Friday. ' "
Marker qualified for the award on
Friday, Frbruary 12, by selling the
13 accident iKtllclea. He Is assort,
ated wiUi the Northern Life Insur
ance company In Klamath Falls.
SAKiO.N
SEATTLE. March 26 W A Pa
ci!ic Northwest member of the fed
eral power commission Is the goal ' plied to the army engineers' corns
of Washington public power grouos. I 'or a one-year extension In time for
President Truman will be asked to : starting construction. The previous
bring this about In filling the exist- j permit, which the engineers' corps
ing vacancy.
The drive for a Pacific Northwest
commission member was announced
today by Bert Hegeen of La Con
ner, president of the Washington
Public Utility Commissioners asso
ciation. He will appeal to Senator
Warren O. Magnuson and Ren. Hen
ry M. Jackson to approach the president
granted from the standpoint of
navigation, called for construction
to start by today.
Tax Refunds Near
Intake Figure
earlier this week bv former Senator
James Mead of New York.
Snow Survey Unit
Keeos Silent
MEDFORD. March 26 iP The
snow surveyors who are Journeying Kerhnw lln Fnr
a snow tractor haven't been heard j Oratorical Meet
irom since weanesaay morning, w.
T Frost said Thursday.
Frost. In charge of snow surveys
In Oregon, said there was no cause
for alarm, however. He said the
party is equipped for an eight-day
period, and probably Is merely too
busy bucking fresh snow to send
radio reports.
The surveyors, experimenting
with the snow tractor trip Instead'
of the traditional ski travel, are
measuring snow courses to estimate
the probable Irrigation water supply.
TACOMA, March 26 iFV-Refunds
to income tax payers In the Wash-
Invtnn.Ala.ba ,11. ,-!,.
Activity among FPC candidates ! , " "i. " V "!
was spurred by refusal of te post , colfected ln the dlJtrlct dur.
ing Uie year of 1941
Internal Revenue Collector Clark
Squire said today that 239.466 re
funds totaling J 11.644,881 have been
made Uius far this year. Income
taxes collected in 1941 totaled $12,-072.207.
Collections and deposits this year.
EHTrann
KIDDIE
; '(SI. show
, 1 ' Sat. Morning ,
i fMS w Don" oprn Hi. m,
JljrOl 3if for everyone i
V lVwv-7 rouTir7 or I i
A V 7 PrpM fri ( , tni
lyMVV "III Ho Fun Show"
( 'Rinbotr U rng ler" , '
' . J Wrrrn i
( Vjf lvy CrMktH ' ,
73
I color I :
; I yjy cartoons J
NOW SHOWING
Eve. Khewt
e:l.t . 1:00 p. n
C'onlinuoui
1 vmorrow
'from 1Z: p. n
Regular
Prices!
John Kerbow, KUHS Junior and
tnll nt Ar ortH Mr A T 1- U
..... ,,u ,.u a. n. u. nciuuw, i . . ..
625 N. 11th. will represent Klamath ' however- are nearly 11 times as
: ''" an ti Willi ijirt).no
taken In thus far Thj Intnt rf all
! federal taxes collected In this dis
trict mis year is 1B6J94,161, up
Falls and Southern Oregon In the i ?r.eat ?" A" 19.41' 'I"1 M124M
state finals of a high school ora
torical contest sponsored
by Uie
American Legion in Portland this
week-end.
Young Kerbow won over Southern
Oregon contestants in a contest held
last Saturday at Ashland. His topic
will be. "Civil Rights and the Constitution."
I TOAST OF jMf
Disfributcd in Klamath Falls by Lost River Dairy I
-ism i ' 1 i" 11 I'VW 'JiHtw I
'- i, '" V I
i r ...... .... .
YES!
IT'S FYOCK'S
GENERAL ELECTRIC
STORE for
RADIO
VALUESI
Trade in Your
Old Radio
on a new G-E Radio
Coniolo Combination
$37.50
MINIMUM
ALLOWANCE
Regardleu of the
condition of your
old radio!
THIS WEEK
ONLY!
Tells Of Deals
V
tN
h-M
m
$19,724,530 over last year.
France To Get
Painting Back
HAMBURG. Germany, March 26
t.Vt Fifty paintings recovered from
the loot of Joachim van Rlhbentrop,
nazl foreign minister, will be re
turned to France next month. A
British military officer said most
of the works came from the Roths
child collection. Thev Include nalnt
Ingj by Corot, Courbet and Monet.
Leroy I.urkey of Dallas, Tex., ap
pears before a house subcommit
tee In Washington, testifying that
he bought war-type airplane en
gines from (lie war assets admin
istration and sold them for export
to Russia and Poland last year.
Stassen Hopeful '
Of Good Support
CHICAOO. March 26 (Pi Harold
E Stassen predicted Thursday he
wll! get the votes of 230 delegates on
the first ballot of the republican
national convention.
He made his estimate at a news
conference at the opening of Illi
nois headquarters In his campaign
for the republican presidential nom
ination. A total of 847 convention
votes will be needed to nominate.
0H
GOLD SEAL
i If-1.-- A
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M.nlel llli. ..... 20
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IFY(niE9
10th and Moin
23"
GENERAL
ELECTRIC STORE
Ph. 5400
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mm j . " "4s
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Model
313
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FYOCK'S
GENERAL ELECTRIC
STORE
10th and Main