VPACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1941
RAINBOW THEATRE
N
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Kva, Shews 6:4S ;H0 p.m.
"Wingt Over the
Pacific" and
"2 Fitted Juitice"
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UflUf MATiNrra . r. t.
nil if Eva. - 1:04 p. m.
BODYandSOUL
ENDS
Tonight
LShBWl tit
04 a. m.
TOMORROW
i prions - 1
ITOIT OF 1 . ? AV,
HHDIIKGIOV. Up
i uusw raw sua, Safcw
sjVIVIEN LAURENCES'
LEIGH OLIVIER 1
llidJIamillm
i lllrrmnn I
i uuuiiuut,:
NOW
Ere. 8hwi;
:&
Jury Sets
Murder Case
For May 24
Two more criminal ram which
were passed upon by the Klamath
county grand jury In January hare
been re-submitted to the jury and
trial of a third the first degree
murder chart; against Homer
Franklin hai been postponed until
May U.
The grand jury came into session
this morning but promptly recessed
until tomorrow because of the
absence of one member.
Yesterday afternoon the district
attorney's office asked that the In
dictments charging William Jackson
Easter with assault with a danger
ous weapon, and Richard Gray with
negligent homicide, be re-iubmltted
to the grand jury.
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden
berg said that he believed the orig
inal indictments were faulty in both
cases.
Already turned back to the grand
jury is the case of Archie DeWltt,
charged with contributing to the
delinauencv of a minor. DeWltt had
already come to trial when Judge
Vandenberg ordered his Indictment
re-submitted.
The threat of double jeopardy
was averted, the judge ruled, be
cause no pertinent testimony had
been heard during the few minutes
the trial lasted.
Easter, California avenue grocer,
was to come to trial April i.
In addition to the three re-submitted
indictments, the grand jury
is expected to take up the cases of
Willis Pigg and Norman Priest, both
held In the county jail on charges
of contributing to the delinquency
of a minor, and Benjamin Card,
held for non-support.
Homer Franklin, jailed on a
charge of killing his wife last No
vember 30, was to go on trial April
19. but the postponement until May
34 was granted because a star state
witness. Dr. George H. Adler, county
coroner, is to be out of town.
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
1-JO
cot IMS Wf mtk twvict. me. T. a. st& u s. -at, off. 1
"He's right, Pierre! The oup it cold!"
Plans Under Way For
Shakespearean, Festival
Mrs. Vowell
Doing Well
Despite the stir she caused, Mrs.
Herman Vowell has decided she
would rather get her publicity some
other way. Mrs. Vowell was the
subject of an unusual emergency
operation last Thursday at the snow
Isolated Steel Swamp ranch south
east of Maun.
Rachel Cysbers of Klamath Falls,
nurse for Mrs. Vowell. Monday re
ported that 'he patient is doing
nicely and able to be up for short
periods.
In order to save the woman s
life, doctors and medical equipment
were flown In and a kitchen door
became a hastily converted operat
ing table. ,
Nurse Gysbers said that Mrs.
Vowell was in excellent spirits and
thought she should have been car
ried out "on my kitchen door" to
wave to the plane that carried
Herald and News photographer
over the ranch house for a picture
of the spot.
Her mother, Mrs. Bruce Torrens,
of Santa Cruz, Calif., is with Mrs.
Vowell.
NOW-
co.vTixcors
DAILY FROM
1:30 P. M.
r -.v; ;
r. J-f , '-v - i.v
CAROLE
LOMBARD
FREDERIC
MARCH
in the Riotous Comedy
SACRED"
IN TECHNICOLOR
-. ,,e
ALSO
Junglo Thriller
"BLONDE MENACE"
Soviets Deny
Sub Patrols
LONDON, March 30 UrV-The of
ficial Soviet news agency Tass de
med Monday that unidentified sub'
marines sighted off the coast of the
United States were Russian.
Tass described reports that the
submarines were Russian as an "ab
surd and grossly slanderous inven
tion, calculated to deceive American
public opinion."
Tass noted that Navy Secretary
John L. Sullivan told a senate com
mittee last Wednesday that sub
marines had been sighted which did
not belong "to any nation west of
the 'iron curtain'."
The news agency said Sullivan
"gave it to be understood that these
submarines were Russian ones."
It added that Sullivan's statement
was taken up by "several American
newspapers which are disseminating
sensational rumors to the effect that
Russian submarines were sighted
near the U. 8. coasts."
(Sullivan did not name any na-
ASHLAND. March 30 One of
southern Oregon's greatest boosters
started south on Highway M this
morning, leaving behind a section
of the state alreadv tingling with
excitement at the thought of what
Is In store for them this summer
Volunteer workers have even now
begun a round of feverish actlvltv
In preparation for an event which
wont begin for four months not
.until August 11. to be exact.
The excitement was caused by i
visit last week by Angus L. Bow
rrei , director of the Oregon Shakes
pearean Festival association, and
the August 11 date, the time of the
first curtain call for the 1948 sea
son. Meeting vnth the local festival
directors during a free period be
tween terms at Stanford university,
Bf-wmer conveyed to his Southern
Oregon friends the feeling that the
10J8 Shakesnearean festival will not
only be one of the outstanding
eenti of the summer in Oregon,
but of the entire West Coast.
"Why. thev are alreadv talking
about out plans at Stanford and
other theatre centers on the coast."
B'.wmer told the directors who met
with him last week. "Following the
success of our season last summer,
we are certain to attract an even
gi eater number of Southern Oregon
during the festival season this year.
Peoole are alreadv beginning to In
clude Southern Oregon in making
their vacation plans, just so thev
can be here for at least several of
our plays."
"And -well have something to
show them this year." Bowmer con
tinued. "Our plans for the favorite
'Merchant of Venice" call for a
new Interpretation of the part of
Phylock which will make it seem
like an entirely new play. Most of
lust year's cast of the 'Merchant'
will be with us again, as will the
"Totrn who took part In "Love's La
bel Lost," the other play which we
win repeat this season.
Also to be seen this summer will
be the popular "Othello." one of
Shakespeare's better known works.
B-wmer hopes to bring to Ashland
a new actor for the imoortant lead
role of this play. Jack Hume, a
graduate student at Stanford with
whom the director has become ac
quainted during his studies there
this winter.
A play not so well known, "King
John." will complete the summer
schedule. "It will be a real chal
lenge to the actors to put this pro
duction across," Bowmer comment
ed, "but our reason for selecting
this play will be to introduce the
fitst of the writer's historical plays
v.'!th the thought of presenting the
complete series of histories over
period of years."
The director has returned to Stan
ford for the spring term and will
not return to Southern Oregon un
til June 14 when tryouts and cast
in will be held at Ashland. The
1M8 festival will open on August
McCloud Workers
Vote For Union
Employes of the McCloud Lumber
company yesterday voted to retain
the union shop provision In their
work contracts in all three divisions
of the company. The big operation
Is located at McCloud, Calif., and
the IWA-CIO employes are mem
bers of the Klamath Basin district
council.
Vote of the mill unlt'was 4 to 29
In favor of the union shop: the town
unit voted 63 to 6 and the woods unit
125 to 25.
Philippine Cops
Stage Mutiny
MANILA. March 30 JPf Forty
four Philippines constabularymen,
entrenched lr); their Barracks, re
fused to surrender today after a
mutiny to which three' officers were
slain.
Constabulary Chief Brig. Mariano
Castaneda. hurrying to the scene
at Naic, Cavite, 23 miles southwest
of Manila, gave the soldiers until
midnight. He told his men to start
shooting if the mutineers fail to
come out then.
The Manila Times reported the
enlisted men turned machine guns
on the company commander and
two lieutenants. The mutiny was
the outgrowth of an unexplained
slapping Incident.
Mutiny leaders asked to be al
lowed to present their grievances.
Castaneda ordered them to sur
render first
Emergency Aid
Bill Passed
WASHINGTON. March 30 Ml
The senate passed Monday by voice
vote and sent to the White louse
a $55,000,000 appropriation for addi
tional emergency aid to France,
Italy and Austria.
The administration asked the
money to keep supplies flowing un
til the European recovery program
can be set up. They are now re
ceiving aid under a $522,000,000
winter relief bill passed last Decem-
tion In his testimony before the sen- ber'
ate armed services committee. Rus
sla, however. Is the onlv nation h,
hind the Iron curtain known to have
a submarine fleet.)
Easter Egg
Prizes Given
The "Easter egg tree' in the win
dow of the Candy Jar was taken
down today and award winners In
the egg decorating contest have
been announced.
Diane Blnkley's design of the
Easter cross, Christ and Easter
lilies was awarded by the judges
as the most approprlte design for
the occasion. She received a five
pound box of Rogers chocolates.
The winner lives at 1915 Huron.
Another five-pound box of Rogers
chocolates went to Mry. Roy E.
Eastburn, 1813 Birch, for the most
beautiful and most artistic deco
ration. Her egg was colored an
American Beauty pink and festoon
ed with a dainty flower design.
Award for the most original deco
ration went to Eleanor Ehlers, 2547
Eberleln, and was a four-pound
box of Hooper's chocolates. This
egg was circled with a music score.
Mildred Ramsby's egg resembling
a cook with a chef's white puffed
hat took the award of a two-pound
box of Hooper's chocolates for the
best adaptation of a caricature.
SAIGON
"""ARROW SHIRTS"
NEW SPRING
SHIPMENTS
OF FAMOUS
NUNN - BUSH
SHOES
HAVE ARRIVED!
Widths A to D.
Scotch grain and smooth
leathers.
French
tips.
toes, cap and wing
From $17.95
fine i
J
MANSTORI-
Ttt Mala
i Fashion ' Park i
They're Colemsn-builtl-thst
meini features for top economy,
Jong life, beauty. Sea them in
our dliplay today!
30-Gal.,30-Cal.,
45-Oal. Sites.
Our Lew Price
' 20 Gal. Site
ONLY
12460
SWAN LAKE
Moulding Co.
Phone 3169
3228 South 6lh
Triplets Born
Here Today
Triplets, Uo gliis and a boy, were
born at a. m. today to Mr. and
Airs, kugene j. Urwiuin ot Tule-
lake, but the baby boy did nut live,
according to Klamath Valley hos
pital. Tue niutner and two daugh
ters were reported doing nicely at
uuou today.
The lltue girls. Teresa and Jana
Lynn, weighed 5 pounds and 6
pounds ami V ounces at birth.
The boy, Bruce Duune. weighed
i pounds 10 ii ounces. Urand
parents of the c h 1 1 d r e u are
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Oresham
of Tulelitkc and Mr. and Mrs.
William Hixlgt-s ot Merrill. Final
rites for little Blue Duitue will ue
announced by the Earl Whltlock
Funeral home. The infant has one
other sister, Georgia Carol.
Norland Hits
Tenth Year
Hans Norland, general Insurance
agent with offices at 128 N.
fltll stret. nil Anrlt 1 wilt
brate his loth anniversary of busi
ness in Klamath Falls.
Norland came here on April 1.
fmm AhrHMn anH anttla in
tnke charge of an Insurance branch
omce. The company sold the office
to him four years later.
At nresenl hit hna 3ftnn ivillj.la
covering auto, fire, casualty, bonds
"everything but life," Norland
said.
Morals Case
Plea Due
. Elmer John Wilson, 38-year-old '
painter living on the Lakevlew high- 1
way. was due to enter a plea In clr-
cult court this afternoon on a morals
charge involving a 15-year-old girl. !
He was arrested late yesterday at ;
the Southern Pacific railway yards '
where he was employed.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Franey and
SP Officer C. W. Champlin ques
tioned Wilson this morning and re
ported that he was ready to plead
guilty. I
Wilson was arrested on Informa
tion received from the girl by the
juvenile department and officers
said at first the man vehemently de
nied any Immoral advances toward
the girl. Later, they said, he ad
mitted the crime and offered to
plead guilty, i
Army Seeking Word
Of Pearl Schultz
United SUitrs unity officials were
seeking the whereabout of I'ciul
Srhults, formerly of Klanmlh Falls,
listed as next of kin of Kd Uchiilts,
killed on a mine plunler at sea on
January 21). Correspondence ad
dressed to the woman here hns been
returned, the army advised.
Anyone knowing ot Miss rlchulta'
resilience Is asked to com net John
Arkcll, special Indian officer at
Klamath Agency, or Ted Case, vel-
eniiis service office. Klniuutli coun
ty roiirthouso, Klnmnth Falls
Schulta was known to Indians hern
by Ills tribal mime, "Lone Kiigle."
He Is thought to have been a mem
ber of an Eastern Indian tribe.
Street, Alley
Plan Studied
Attention focused on dirty streets
In the city has prompted the city
to IllVestiltate utMsthtlltlii fnr Int.
proving unpaved streets and alleys.
i ne street committee today be
gan a city-wide general survey of
alleys and streets to determine whm
the city can do to assist property
owners witn Improvement projects,
improvement projects.
Committee Phniriuini A lr n.m.
drey explained that the Bancroft
law makes It impossible for clllrs
to finance puvlng or graveling. The
law nravlrirs that the rani nt im
provement be shared by property
owners. v
The street survey began with
Councilman Wendell A Hmith'a
ward t. Any Inquiries on the survey
or sireei improvement may be di
rected to connrey.
Measles Hit
Schools Here
Mcuslcs wont hand In hand Willi
the Hint pcllriin, stuff ixlll mid snow
drop loduy as spring was evident In
the basin area.
ltoosevrlt school was the hardest
hit In the city system, the super
intendents ofllce reported today,
with some 50 students li burnt Iroui
classes this morning, Mills school
reported uUicntFcs today beyond the
normal figure.
MuiiilM, scabies and rlilckeuHix
were reported from the county
health ofllco as well as measlra.
Uroiichlul Inlectloui. were also com
mon as Urn weather has ranged
from buliuy, springlike days to blls-
sards in I no pust week.
Figures were compiled this morn
Ing niter students In both the city
and county system returned trout
an Kuster vacation which started
last Thursday nt the close of classes.
f"
Utile Ads get lllu Results. Use
Tho llei'iild and Nrs Want-Adsl
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Krery
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons 1
9il lllch Phone KH
HM 4 m mm Uaai pat larti laM mj
I'M lM "f Mat'aa aaaaa aarf aaa.
mm lat aaawt Sail ank, fat latlaaaai
.r 0. llaaaMi, IISS Cllta, Rltattlk
lalU, Oia., with Ihraa pitiMitri atit
lu atava la CarlUnS tni ralarn.
31 aillti .! tallaa.
MMlawt, Oil
M4""
a, flHt coa
See Solby Loitl
SELBY
WILLYS MOTOR CO.
401 South 6th Phone 6934
Degree of Honor There will be
a tryout for the Degree of Honor
Olee club tonight at 8:30 In the
home of Estclle Smith, 410 Pacific
Terrace.
SAIGON
iikiitiiam's ,ii:wi;uiv
629 Main
Beautiful NEW Jewelry
designed to give your costume the
smart appearance it deserves
Exclusive at Bertram's
"Krementz' " Latest designs in bracelets,
earrings and neckpieces.
Rejas' lovely moonstone pins, barrettes and
earrings.
All reasonably priced, joy lo wear, and a most dolight
ful spring tonic.
I . W. KKllTIKAM
629 Main
Klomoth'i Oldest
Jeweler
Phone 5413
Others are talking about it...
The great new kind of tire
that has changed car riding
You just can't believe the Flsk Airborne
ride until you've tried It.
Soft-pressure soaks up blimps a you
ride on 1200 more cubic Inches of air.
Flutter, longer, narrower trenil print set
entirely new standards of eafcty, control
lability and long, long life. In addition
and this is important to you-fhe ncte
Fiifc Airborne fill your preienl rim no
mailer tthal titn they nre.
How can we give you these great new
tires when others can't? Simply because
the whole Airborne principle was devel
oped by the engineer who build Flsk
tires. While others have been "discover
ing" it, Flsk bus bud plenty of time to
make the tires, prove them, and gel them
out to Fink dealers.
That's why we enn put four on your car
right today. Liberal allowance for your
old tires.
WHY YOU GET
MORE COMFORT
EASIER STEERING
LONGER CAR LIFE
Airborne it bigger, hnlHt mora
Mr volume at new low pressure,
Itelng lofter, it sonfcs up f'i
blimps before they Jar the ear,
Sleen eaiier becauie hi tread
ii narrower. Mart milei, too.
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th and Klamath
Phone 4103
TIRES