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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1948)
PACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1948 War Threat Spurs West Coast Mining Opening' Land For Mining Pushed WASHINGTON. March 30 c4-i The bill to reoten much of Southern Oregon 'a hill country to mining has reached the White House. The filiate yesterday paved the measure which would place all re vested Oregon and California rail road and recomeyed Coos Bay wagon road grant lands on the same status as other lands In the public domain. This would allow uittiiiiR to re sume after a ten-year closure. WASHINGTON. March 30 lPi Talk nlotit war whether Justified or not has stirred Interest In west ern mining. The stockpile of atratcgic tntn etals copper, 'end and T.inr which conttress ordered after Oermnnv and Japan folded un. has not been hiitlrllne un verv well. There's been trr. much need for these metals In I peacetime indusirv. So the bill by Rep. Russell iR Nev.l to restore the wartime prem ium price plan, or a reasonable facsimile. Is again a live Issue. Tt would authorize federal payments ai'lflclent to permit a metals pro ducer to meet his costs, plus a reas onable profit. It's been on the house calendar It months now, has been approved bv the rules committee for draft. bi:i has never been called up by tl'i leadership. Meantime. It has been .revised, j Tillamook bay Dnftnet season Administration would be handled , chanced from May 15 - Dec. 10 to by the bureau of mines, instead of j August 15 - December 10. For Tilla- new agency. It would estaonsn . niook bay feeder streams the Mav Salmon Season To Be Cut PORTLAND. March 30 Av The commercial salmon fishiin? season will be shorter this year in a num ber of coastal streams. The state fish commission took the acjion yesterday as a conserva tion measure. Rivers affected include: Nehalcm Open season chanped ! from August 1 - November 20 to September 1 - November '20. Klemme Up For Delegate To GOP Confab High School By MARY LOU CASE a ee'llnjt on the total return to the p-oducer. The new metal obtained would be stockpiled, subject to the presi dent's authority to transfer out of tne stockpile to meet urgent needs of Industry. Farmer For Sought Slaying MOUNTAIN GROVE, Mo.. March SO (A A 48-year-old farmer was sought today for questioning In the fatal shootings of a circuit judge and a 38-year-old mother of nine children. Capt. J. A. Tandy of the Mwourt state highway patrol Identified tHe farmer as Ernest Afton Scott, es tranged husband of the slain woman. Circuit Judge Charles H. Jackson. M. was killed yesterday on a farm seven and one-half miles southeast of this southern Missouri town. Mrs. Verla Scott was shot to death short ly afterwards in Mountain Grove. Mountain Grove Marshal Dave Hoskins said Mrs. Scott had planned to file a divorce suit after recently separating from Scott. Judge Jackson had gone to the farm, owned by Andrew Torkelson. to buy some cattle. The marshal said Torkelson reported Scott came into the farmyard and shouted at the judge: "I'm after you. You have broken up my home with jour decisions." If they are toothless and unable to chew the free beef. West Cork. Ii eland, relief clients are given whiskey. Marvin Klemme. former Klamath tvuiuy resinem, is a candidate for dc'eRate to the republican nattcntl convention to be held in Philadel phia June 21. Klemme s name will be on the republican ballot at the May primary. The candidate was In town today at-a outlined nis pollcv as follows: As delee.tte. I will sunoort the nters' choice as long as he has a chance In case of a deadlock. I fivor Senator Vandenbere for nres-idf-nt and some westerner, prob ablv Governor Warren, as vice nres lcVnt. In mv oDinlon. Vandenbere Is the one man that all res-xmsihle elements throuehoiit the country s'e most liklv to rally around rlur h g the critical years ahead of us." Klemme lister! the following per sonal qualifications: A former rsldent of Klamath county, a candidate for conirress in 1!M!. a veteran of both world wars ana an ex-marne. former head of the U. S. erarine service in Ore gon, has traveled the world over. i Vfll gmnainiMl in natinnal .nnlt.l TOKYO. March 30 (4 The Jap- J (masted )n agriculture, mining arri forestry, a t"payer of Eastern Oregon since 1924. 15 - November 30 dnftnet season was changed to August 15 - No vember 30. Silcu river Season changed from August 1 - October 31 to August 15 - October 31. Vaquina bay and river Changed from August 1 - November 20 to September 1 - November 20. y inn tiiniiura ironi July ! 15 - November 20 to September j 1 - November 20. The Siuslaw sea son was changed to the same dates as for the Alsea. Coquille river Changed from July 15 - December 10 to September 1 - i November 20. i Most of the stream week-end closure periods also were tightened. "How Can Youth Best Prepare for the Future?" This is the topic to be discussed by the Junior Dis cussion group tonight at 7:30. For this meeting the members invited their parents to come and listen. Ken Torgerson will act as chair man for the panel discussion: other participants are Lavane Caley, Pat Ward. Matvclla Murray, Virginia Thomas, Jim Owens and Hob Hooker. a . A few of the scenes from the student body play. "The Black Flu mingo. were shown before the student body today by Mrs. Roberta Blom quist's cast. The student matinee performance will be given tomorrow and the adult performance April 1. Programs for the play are on the different side. On the cover Is a pic ture of the stage set, and the corner Is folded so that the program oeiu to disclose the full stage with a roof. Des.gnrr of the pi'mimm was Art buperviMir Robert IliiuiMer. Joe Hum Is in charge of the make up for the play: lighting ami sound ellecls are being taken rare of by I.cltoy l.ofdahl. Uick Orlllllli and Wayne Carothcrs. Thomas Uping ton provides the sound of the violin which occurs off and on Uituughoui the ploy. Andrew l.onry and his concert baud will be traveling to Tuieiake this Wednesday to give perform ance for Tulrlakc high. The baud is preparing lor the regional imuic contest. . f Advertisement for the Spanish club fiesta this Friday night now adorns the KU halls. This affair Is going to be vnctlv dress masquerade and many prises are being ottered for outstanding costumes. Spanish club president. Edith Wissenbach, It in charge of the arrangements. Henley High's Chess club will be the guest of tite KU chapter tonight in the cafeteria. At this time Cham pion John f.'pley will play against the Henley fust man. Navy To Try Now Underwater Tests WASHINGTON, March till i,tl The navy Is going to test the hulls of three ships with underwater ex plosions. Conventional noit-atomio explo sives will be used, the navy said to day. The lest will begin next month in Chesaeake bay. A aeries of explosions will be fired near the ships over five-day crlods about a month apart timing April, May and June, One of the hlups. the attack triiusiHirl Niagara, was part of III' "guinea pig" fleet In (he Pacific atomic boinh testa two years ago. The oilier hulls used will be the partially built aircraft carrier lie- SAWS FILED K AMI (il'MMMI EVANS CABINET SHOP 1117 K. Main prisal and the Huh! miliar Newark. Work on each was ordered hllUtl III Ilia lale alaies of the war. RAItiON Preserve Thoie Valuable Papers and Document! Lot Ul Copy Them t'p to Ht' ill" He Underwood's Camera Shop 1(7 Main I'huni 70U To Buy. Sell or Trade, it pays to lend Herald and News Classified Ads It pays to Advertlsel Jap Workers Stage Strike ancse Communications Workers' union called off its threatened gen eral strike of 400.000 members to day. An estimated 200.000 already had walked out, however, in regional layoffs. General MacArthur yesterday banned the general strike. Chief I Union Secretary Mltsuji Nagaoka said he did not believe the directive applied to regional walkouts. Union President Kazuyoshi Do bashi announced regional work stoppages would be continued in most of Japan's vital areas. A new union order calls for 48-hour lay offs beginning tomorrow in Hoic kaida and in Northern Honshu. Little Ads get Big Results. Use The Herald and News Want-Ads! FRO J ! irfy"? l0 F0" wm miow ,Kuet 15 YOUR WASHER rDviKi4 cnD ccdu rc? I leak Oil? Squeak? i we will repair or com pletely rebuild your wash ing machine, regardless of age, make, or condi tion. Every job fully quaranteed. FAMOUS WESTWARD WRINGER ROLL ran be uirri un any machine. Thl. roll Is lite stan dard of the rrplarriiirnls parts Initil.lrr. J Hard core guarantees better adheslim to shaft J A truly Wlim: wrinter mil. J llrslgnril fur Heavy Duly. J Knil 'washers are malilrd Into rubber. J One year guarantee. SERVICE SPECIAL! 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