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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1948)
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1948 HFRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON fACI IIVfH Hoffman In ' ' As ECA Chief WAHllINtlTUN, April 0 ,l't Paul (1, Hoffman, who thinks vol untary nintiiiU are lirttrr thnn frit rr it I rrRiiliillon nf Iniluitry, took liver today a America's new fur til" k"1 rlilrf. Immediately after lir ha awurtt Into offtee, Hoffman ml down with rcaldent Truman it ml hU rultlnrl tn hear thr prraldriit'a rminrll of emmmlti sdvUeri rrnrw a mil for landltv rnHcinlni ami nuMe-urlrr cmittrola, Hoffman, prrrddrul of Hip Hhidr bnker niit.nnitl.ni, lum full nihl nrl lit nk In hln IUO.mihi it year punt H ndinlitlntnilor of rcnnuinlc n operation, Chief JtlMlce I'rrd Vin noil ndiuliilntt'i'i'd the null, tn the Aft-yrur-old automobile nmiuifuo turer In Mr, 'rrumitn'a offlci'. No Speech Memher of the ruhlnet mid the tfiiminlo nttvlMiry council hcuded by Kdwln (I. N'ltunt wulchi-d with Mr. Truman. 'I'lir ceremony wu brief. There wan no ftprijch-muk- Ai K A rhrf. Ilufrmnn will mt mlttlRtrr the 5, WW. 000,000 Kinoprnn recovery program.. Hp art In ou thr ealitltet merlins lirctiue (if Ihr rloM) run tin-1 Inn uf thr diui.rt.llc K-numlr plrturr wllh nhl for Wraleui Kunipean tmthini In thrlr ret.UUnre to roinmunUm, After the cabinet M-nMnn. Mr, Truinun decided to make public the council report which he re ceived thin week. It wan umlrr- J aliHKl the outline of inflittlmtury t premium In the rrport Ird lo the CtnlAHm. Thin in a (pi.ttieiiy mini nmry of inn council itnd Ma publl cation la not required, Noiii'Kf Mtld thr report would Iw available for publication nl 4 p. m today. USDA Blasts Power Plan POlt Tt.ANU. Ore. April 9 i-V Thr department of uKrlctiliuie s not anll-ifled with ttir department, of In terior Columbia rivrr h.tMn pro. I mm, Ttte atirlrulture department uid In a report rrlm.rd by thr UKDA office hnr Hint inadequate rcnion are. llied for thr varum propor.rd projects. Thr tnlrrlor department a rrport on the program wits callrd "a kcii eraluted alia and travrlomie nf thr watershed . . . Irrigable naraue i treated an though It wne nil Hi our larue I arm , . . Power production I liratrd as thouuh all nf thr pro ptmed truttnlltitloiu wrrr in opfriitlon and wrrr prmludiiK a itiiuiinum (KiAAlbla Income lnutllnnroily with thr urrd for repayment of ron trarta." If rutli project wrrr roitnulrrrtl irpnratrly, nccordlnit to thr timr When each would be filiMirtl. "tttr piogtftin piuptuird m the rrtwirl would be tlrnUc.illy altrml,'' the , UHIJA wtid The UHDA added tlmt tlir plan "a drvelnprd wiihout brnrflt of the arrvicr of Uie drpnrtmrnl nf aitrlrulturr, thr BKrnry mmt vitally afferted by auth niRniflrnnl chnnKM In afrlrtillural economy." HERE IS YOUR CHANCE.. lee! I Wsm IHflOi MORE OfTHCSe OTMtfl THrW ft WAd t3UV U.S. ixwcu.. VOrifjlHAA . if MilP PI VM I I riNKL us u r. I " kJ u Vi Ci ucimxi) y'iBUT BONDS TODAY! mm, . '. 1 .'fl ' . Shinio Marriage Ceremony Proves Surprise To Pair HAN FRANCIHCC), April ll'- 'I'rinpln uoiiuii, rrel fluLrk, mid a jHimnrno prlcfit murmuring In hi. Orlrntul tonuur - Tluil, rrajioiifd IIk nnvy com miuidrr mtd tltr rrdhftirptl Rlrl, wus juil Ix-iiultlul iioint nwny irrf innny for (heir drpitrturo from Tokyo, The mn. Minn KhulKlh Church, JH. mrollrd n u Orlenul Imuiuntlcs .UKlrnt m Ihe Unlver.lty of Wunh Inicton, tknltlc, BltcV hrr rnvl ln.il lull. l(-piilly. .he truiululcd a docu inrnt (lie print Imd mvrn her. It ii mnrrlnlie rrrUIUuic. And, explnmed Uie retired com- Farmers Get Fund Warning PULLMAN, April 0 'i Pnrniera had a warulitR todny from WUltam It, (xlrll Jr.. Chicago, to watch their liiiiiu-m rlnarly. "There hit brrn only a light up ward trrnd In fuitn inortgagp debt durinK the In.M yriir." thr trenatirrr of Inierimtionnl Hnrveater company id. "but even Uili U sufficient to call for konte warning," "If fitrmrrft can't free themxelvra from drbt now, they never can." Odrll, o(rniiiR apeaker at the ninth annual Northwral bankers cnnfrirnce at Wnshlimton fitnte col irgr, predicted that agriculture will I br one of the intuit atable rlrmrnta in the national economy. "There la no Immediately forr-MM-nble over-produrtlon In agricul ture" he explalnrd. mandrr, Frederick W. Kbeihole, today: The departure ceremony actually waa a Hhmto inanlagr ritual. The mnrriage was annulled, to the great relief of both, by Superior Judge Alfred J. Frit here yesterday. KlK-rsole, 34, aoclally prumliienl Sun Francin..u chain More executive, already wwa married und the father of three children, lie and hln wife hud been aepitrtiled aint-c 1U43, but were reconciled alter his return, That nullified an Interlocutory di vorcenot final for a yearwhich hi wife had obtained July. Kberftole wua public worka officer for the navy at Yok'muka nuval bitse, on Tkoyo bay. Mm Church waa a research aMiataul with army intel ligence. lioth, Kberaole explained, were In l erex led In J a pane.se c u 1 tu re , par ticularly Uie Bhiiito religion. Among their friend waa a wealthy Jupane&e who had a Khinto ceremonial cham ber III till llOUAC. "He told us he had arranged t beautiful going awny ceremony for ua." recalled Kbrraole. "We thought that wmt nice .... "After the party wns over. Miaa Church and I went to our respective quarters and. shortly afterwardh, we both were returned separately to Uie States." New Radio Stations Get Go Ahead WASHINGTON. April 9 4' The communications commlvdon today hutued construction permit for new standard radio stations to the following: Western Oregon Broadcasting, Inc. Reedsport. Ore.. 1340 kilo cycles, 250 watts, unlimited time. Lumber Curb Change Asked HKA'ITI.E, April 0 MI'i Kevbdun of prrnrnl control polldfH on flour mill lumber win rnpiented yenier dny of neniite ubcommlttee hear Inn on the problemii of nmall bual neHN, llownrd W. Taylor, repreeiitlnit the export flour mlllerK artnoclutlon, told the conKrcKKlonal Kroup that the office of International trade lliri'Mtena "the ruination of our In duntry" If It contlnum what he railed a Nteady reduction of north west ahlpment allocationa on flour t the Orient, "Immediate decontrol of common Kradea of lumber" ! warranted un der preaent condition, another wlt ne. II. K. Kerry, told the aubcom nilttee. Kerrv l prraldent of the Pacific Lumber Exporter aaaocltt tlon. The one-day hcarlnn waa pre a'dert over bv Senator Harry P. Cain (Il-Wah,i He aald he believed "ex port controla will be with iia for aoms time." but that the aubcom mlttee wanted Information which will lead to more workable regula tion and effective procedure. High School' CASE uli Li Babies To Be Numbered SEATTLE, April t Wi Washing ton tuU' new-born babe will net a lifetime code number under a nutlonwldc program effective Janu ary 1. The birth number, under a plan deviled by the U. 8. public health service' vital tntltlc office, will be ued for all other purpose throuKh the child life aoclal ae curlty. military service, marriage, divorce and death. DlaclonliKt detaila of the plan ye- terday. Irvln R. Vaunhn, atate health department reKlntrar. nld the numbers of Washington babies all will beuln with M9. The follow ing two dlalta will be the year of birth. 8lx other figures will denote how many birth In the state pre ceded the child In anv given vear. first child born In the state In 19 4 will have the number HDIDOOOOOL Housewife Faces Murder Charge OKANOO AN. Wah.. April 9 ir. A J7-year-old housewife, who told police her husband slapped her face and dared her to shoot him, wa charged today with second degree murder. Prosecutor John Hancock ald the woman, Mrs. Dorothy Marshewka, related In a statement that her husband, Arthur, 27, had been dunking and became abusive after they quarreled. She said he placed a loaded .22 caliber rifle in her hand, slapped her face, called her vile names and dared her to shoot him. He was shot through the heart. A note found by Investigators asked that the wife not be prose cuted If Marschewka was found shot, the prasecutor said. Congratulations to Trudy Ben nett, Beverly Young, Bandra Moore and Betty Plnnlnger, the four girl that were KIT choice to act as Track prlnccase and compete for the honor of Track Queen. Final balloting took place Thurnday and the contest la now officially open. Charles nlackstjne la the 20-30 member In charge of the Track queen contest. Tonight Is the night of the Com mercial club semi-final, to be held from 8:30 to 11:30 In the boys' gym. In llawalllan surroundings, couples will dance to the music of Baldy's band. Programs for 11.20 were on sale today and Thursday and will be available at the dance. Mae Lo renzen advises Commercial club. Pat McMillan presided at today's meeting of the dlrls' league. Adver tising the coming Girls' league for mal, four aenlora gave short talk on the do' and don'ta of formal etiquette. Maude Thompson. Carol Montelth, Lou Ann Chase and Mary Lou Rtanbery compoaed this group. Modeling formal for the group were Nellie Hnaka, Roma Wllllngham. June Hcnsely, Patty Duell. Rose mary Murrav. Tottale Llskey, and Phyllns George. On the business part of the pro gram, waa the aubject of nomina tion for next year's officers. One girl for each office was nominated by a committee of senior cabinet member and further nominations from the floor made at that time. The report of the nominating com mittee suggested Georglanna Clark for nrealdent: Pat Kennett for vice president and Helen Jackson for secretary. The remainder of the names will be available for Mon day' news. ... Student body elections have been moved tin a couple of weeks this vear. so that the new president and serretary will be al le to attend the state student congress conference. This schedule has the nominating committee meeting by April 14 or before: the student body meeting for speeches on April 26: and student bodv elections April 27. The nominating committee ap pointed by President Bill Southwell consists of two persona from each class. Roma Wlll'ngham, Roy Lar son. Sharon Williams. Leonard Wash. Marllee Crawford. Wayne Carother. Diane Binkely and Bill Toole. Car Output ill Short While current production figures may seem large to many perftons, the fact 1 that the new car deal ers of the country are only getting an average of seven automobiles a month from the factories. During the first three months of this year, an estimated total of about 940,000 passenger cars was manu factured. About 66,000 were export ed leaving a total of approximately 676,000 cars for the American mar ket. Inasmuch as there are 40,000 new car dealers in the United States, they received an average of only 21 car each for the three-month per iod, or only seven cars per month. Quite naturally, when people hear about these hundreds of thousands of new cars coming oft the assembly lines since the first of the year, they cannot understand why dealers are not able to supply all demand made on them. But, with an average of only seven cars a month, It Is easy to see why so many persons have been unable to get delivery on the cars they want. Latest authentic figures show that the new car dealers of the country have orders on their books for at least 6.000,000 more cars than they can obtain from the factories. Flax Quality To Be Improved PORTLAND. April The Oregon fiber flax Industry Is plan, til UK to Improve the quality of Its product. Harry Asbahr, secretary-treasurer of the f.antlam Flax Growers asso ciation, said seven grower cooper atlvea will form a master co-op to grade and market their fiber. They hope to achieve a more uni form product that can compete with imported flax. Meanwhile the growers said they have asked continued government price support temporarily. Dog By 's Life Saved Trainmen MINE BLASTED SEATTLE. April (Pi Another floating mine. 15 miles off Coos Bay. Ore., was exploded yesterday by gunfire from the cutter Bonham, the coast guard said today. vs. ..v.vw.. vs. .s. Portland Firm Gets Mortgage Bond OK SALEM, April 9 iP) Public Utilities Commissioner John H. Car kin today authorized the Portland Gas & Coke company to issue $2,000,000 of first mortgage bonds. They will bear 3 per cent Interest and will be due In 1976. The money to be obtained from sale of the bonds will be used to finance additions to the company's system. A similar application for permission has been filed with the Washington state department of public service. The money will be borrowed from the Mellon National Bank and Trust company. Pittsburgh, Pa., and the bond will be used a collateral. RICHMOND. Ind., April 8 m Somebody's dog was alive today be cause four Pennsylvania railroad worker are animal lovers. Engineer J. T. Rlpey, bringing the crack Jeffersonlan Into Richmond, saw the dog hanging by the neck In a farm fence near New Paris, Ohio. It was still struggling. Rlpey highballed Into Richmond, ran to a telephone and called Dave Snow a towerman. Snow called Lee Turner, the New Paris operator, and Turner relayed the story of the dogs plight to Leslie Mann, a Pennsy worker who was off duty. Mann found the dog still alive and turned It loose. He said the dog ran for some distance, stopped, and then came back and licked his hand. engineer Exams Set Engineering tide civil service ex amination will be held In the near future, notice received Friday ad vised. Probations! appointments to the positions will be made at salaries of (1822. 11964. 831A8 and 12394 per year and the work will be with the U S. bureau of reclamation which Is currently conducting activities In Klamath Falls, and California, cities Including Redding, Chlco, Sacramento, M e r o e d, Antlnch, Tracy. Fresno, Frlant, Vlaalla, Ba kerafleld and Santa Barbara. Further Information and appli cation blanks may be obtained from the director, 12th U. S. Civil Serv ice Region. Room 129, Appraiser! Building, 630 Sansoma street, Baa Francisco. Onion roots, while growing, send out electromagnetic waves. UMallT TAX SAVING esit t matt by taking drnUf f lb aw Cummanlty prttpttrty l.w 1st preparing your Slat INCOME TAX RETURN Hhr nt a. v. roar R.Ura pr.psr.l NOW .7 N. J. Rosenbaum tneome Tai Caninllant 1213 Main St. Wllh J. W. S.aS.r. T.l.nh.a. IS? I ar SSSS Bv.alnr. bf ApP0intm.nl It pays to Use the Want-Ads I Club Moeeo MACDOEL, CALIF. Mixed Drinks -- Dancing LES GARDNER and HIS ELECTRIC STRING ORCHESTRA Every Saturday Night HAND EASE by Judge Scores Law Officer LITTLE ROCK. April 9 A Dullas county law riilorcrmcnt oi flcera alleged mlstirittuwnl of a negro arrested on a misdemeanor elinrge wns scored from the bench of a V. 8 district court line. JiiiIkc T. C. Trimble said yctcr day that the shooting and black Jacking of the negro, Kvern Smlili, "a one of the most dastardly crimes ever commit led by men w ho pretend to be officer." Judge Trimble duecled a verdict, however, refusing Smllhs liuini tor 116.000 damage sought from two bonding companies of Dallas Counlv 8herlff J. B. Atkinson. The rlaliii was rejected, the Judge snld. because It could not be proved the officer who allruedly mlslroutrd the negro Was drpullred by the sheriff. Kmlth told the court he wns pres ent when Carthage City Marshal Louis 81ms and a deputy sheriff sought to break up a dice game near (,'arthnge last June. He testified he was shot by Sims, and Hint despite abdominal gunshot wound he ns beaten with a blarkjark and forced In walk three-qunrters of a mile Into Carthage, "Thl man was not even treated like a human being," declared Judge Trimble. "11c was treated like a dog." Clipper Sets New Honolulu Record LOS ANGELES. April ft l11-Thc Pnn-Ameiicnn Clipper, Golden (lute, anivrd here last night In 10 hour and SO minute from Hono lulu which run-Am snlrl was the fastest nny nf II I1C-4 has flown the route. Favorable tall winds were given the credit, dipt. Nnlhnn Hprungrr reporting that he maintained a nor th., biui.nl!. nu'ii! throughout. Ua ual time for the flight la 12 hours ind 46 minutes. AY WON, 0i flHDCKD Merry Hull designed them ... Shulimar made them ... in Shalimar' own fine fabrics. Try them and you'll agree that these are the moat comfortable gloves you have ever worn. Hand stitched and handsome, they are perfect for every activity, with every costume. Double woven cotton in black, brown, white and beige. From our Shalimar collection. $3.50. Contrasts take the spotlight in these smart Aywon Originals, designed for busy lives in your spring and summer wardrobe. Leftt A luxurious pure silk polka-dot scarf knotted casually at the throat of a one-piece rayon crepe. Whirlpool skirt, slender waistline. Right. A short-sleeved dress topped wi'lh a taffeta-trimmed bolero and cummerbund. In a sheer checked Bemberg rayon. Both dresses in Misses size. Each $30.00
