Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 16, 1948, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., April 16, 1948, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMA1H FALLS, ORECON PACSTEtEVRN Secretary Accuses NBC Correspondent Of Being z Spy For U.S. In USSR "MONCOW. April It ll'l HiiImvI Megliliiff. Mihm-iiw rirrMiiinlrnl far the National ltrijttlMlliiK rumusny, ras delimini'ril a spy lur the tlnlt Ml HUt today hy his forinrr sre relary, a native of Michigan. n a lonu loner published In tin povlet government nrwiiier Ir. vritlH. Uie secreury, Crcllln Nelson, siTUsed Mngldntl of using hla posl ilon tiers la colled liidirnmlliiii fur til American espionage service. 'Stratojef Passes Flight Tests Okay ' BKA'ITI.K, April l (,! Moelug's new swepl-wlng "stiatoM" bomb tr, which blasts lUrlf oil ruuwitya ill a breath-taking angle, lm suc cessfully rnmpleted lour months (if lesls. N. I). Hhowaller, fllulil li-.t rhlrf ,fiir Uie Hoeing Alrpliuin cuinpuiiy, suits" In Uie tests niiuliiilrd I ruin Ihi Mnra Ink uir bung In Central wasniugion. The announcement of ilia tiiin plrllon of company flight tt-ata fol lowed release of pliulouruph showing the X 11-47 bomber taking olf at the angle of a wcll-hurlrcl Javelin. 'Ilia dramatic picture show ed the ftO'ton plane almost stand ing on end In Uie air and trailing anuike from all III of Ita Joto ijrl assist ruvkols. Describing aurli lakc-nffa. Test Pilot Robert M. Kubliliui said: Trie sensation waa wonderful It waa aa IhouKt) I'aul llunynn hud takrii hold of my seat and waa smoothly -but firmly- -lit Unit me." Hhowalter said the XII-47 will be turned over to U. 8. air forrr ma terial command pllou ahortly fur the second phaae of flight testing. A second XII-47 built by Hoeing la scheduled to lake off here In about alx week for flight tenting at Moaea lake. Gardtn Pests Can Damage Plantings Hlugi. cutworms, pea aphlda and cabbage maggots are four common garden pests. They will make themaelvea right at hume In a new ly seeded family vegetable plot If the gardner la content to all bark and nurse hla planting achra and palna. Damage by Inaet'ta la frequently verlooked until real low la apparent, ntomologiau point out, because gnany garden liuecla are small nr do the bulk of their mlarhlrf at night. s7" Bulletins on control of llicv for Vafing past may ,be obtained al the comity agent's office, poat office kulldlnr. Hlia sold Magldoff, also eorrea pondrnt here fur the llrltlah Ki rhange Telegraph ageney ami re eenily for the Magraw-lllll I'ulillali log company, liaa lieen aendlng III lelllgenre repurta In II. H. diplomatic pourhea, tMugidiiff formerly waa on The Aaaoclnled Press ataff III Moscow.) 'Hie former secrcUiry, who also Is a forinrr employe of the U. H. em baaay In Moscow, wrote Izvcslla; Kmbaaay ltlera "Heveral days ago, while I was In Magldoff's office, I begun to look al a letter which I needed and In voluntarily dlacoverrd In Mugldoff's papers many documents which hud not panned through my hunda and which had reaehed Mugldolf Uirough the American embuany In Moacow. "It Is evident from these docu ments that Magldoff hus bren ayaietnatlcally receiving from the United Btitles assignments for the collrcllon of espionage Information In the 11.8 8 K. and that In the Mc Oinw-lllll publishing house, whose offlclnl atatlonery was used for all these letters, there are some em ployra who are utlllrlng their em-ployiiu-nt III this publishing house for purposes of esplonuge. , . . Hope Asked "In a letter from the United MUlea on the stationery nf Mrtiraw. Illll dated June 18, 1IH7, addreaaed to Magliluff, there are liulrurtlnna to rullert detailed Information about underground buildings. . . . Mhe said an altarhrd nueatlonnalre asked whether the bulldlnga were In a atratrglc location ilraa vulnerable to bombing) and could be made proof ugalnst poison gases and radio active particles. The letter was signed, "Cecilia Nelson." and dated Moscow, April 1 104 The writer said she went to work for Magldoff In 1X4. Khe aald he waa married to Kuaalan woman and she waa aure "he waa a pro greaalve person and had an ob jective attitude toward the Soviet I n Ion" unlll he ealabllahed close re. lallona with "the personnel of Amer ican military and naval attaches. " Improvement Asked For Highway 395 BURNS. April IS i'i Harney and Oram counties want north suuih highway 39ft Improved aa a major Inland trunk route between Oregon and California. Harney County Judge Nelson B. llugga told the legislative Interim committee that highway 30, linking Ontario and Newport, also should be developed. He and other simkes men said the Kant-Central Oregon livestock and timber Industries are depending more each year on truck ing service on these two roads. Mayor J. L. Mcculloch said the north -sautrwoute JB would prove vital In event any military defense of Die west coast became necessary. TOONERVILLE FOLKS "He's comma havb his vegetable 6kdkh up there; HE POM'T BELIEVE CHICKFNt CAN, FLY THAT HI3H j " I a 1 1 Hi mm A r .1 1 Cow Killing Row Grows TIl.I.AMOOK, April It l'i An Indemnity fee to help cover loss to dntrymen whose cattle are slaugh tered due to bung's disease has been anounced by the County Creamery association. George I,awson. spokesman for tilt assoclulluii. said the plan will go In to effect after all member herds huve been certified as free of the disease. He said t!X would be added to the federal, slate and county In demnity allowances. This would bring the total payments to 1300, he estimated. Lawson said a condition of the payment would be that dairymen agree to raise heifers on a ratio of uboul 'JO per cent of Uie producing herd. OieraUirs of six dairies are under Indictment for refusal to slaughter cuttle ordered killed under the state's bung's disease control law. Thry are to appear for trial May 1 In circuit court. Aa members of a Uulrymcn'i Protective association, they argued the slaughter of the cattle Is nol an effective control measure and sought a lest of the ntute a right to order the animals killed. Clothes Drying Is Fire Hazard iiuby diapers and other clothing hung up to dry beside an over heated stove have a top priority on the list of ways of how to burn down your house, Charles R. Ross, OBC extension forester, has learned from the stale fire marshal's of fice. Rural or farm homes face the greatest danger from fire, Ross adds, since Immediate help from fire department or neighbors is usually not close at hand when the emergency arises. One way or an other, heating systems are respon sible for the majority of home flrt losses. High School CommU MARY LOU CASE Nomination for the officer of next yeurs student body were scheduled for today's activity pe riod. 'Hie entire student body as sembled to hear the report of the nominating rommlttee and make nomination from the floor. Roy Larson, chairman of the nominating committee read the list of nominees: for president, Jim Cwens and Wllbcr Elliott; secretary-treasurer, Helen Jackson, Col leen Creswell and Donna Hansen; first vice president, Keith Donahoo, Ronnie Lowell and Jim Plnnlger; second vice president. Rod Davis, YA Zaroslnskl and Barbara Dun lavy; yell leader. Darlene Price, Margie Liggett and Boyd Carsten scn. Further nominations from the floor are not available at this time, Another election coming up Is that of Ih Tren-Ag center officers. The I elections will be April 23 t the high school. The new officers will re place Bob Mahoney, this year's nrealdent; secretary. Carol Mon teith, and treasurer. Pat Williams. Plans for the big opening of the center have been made and the date set as Saturday nljrht. Anrll 24, announced by Director Bill Proc ter. a Howard Holt, Oerald Bevan and their crew of speakers left today for Kugene where the student will enter In the state speech contest The main division that KU's en tries have seemed to place In In the past year ha been after dinner Ieeche. Three years ago Kelly Purr Is took first place In the divi sion, the following year Arlo Bchultz placed first, and last year Arlo placed second. Rex Mills Is the entry that Is out to continue the record. a Tuesday at a meeting of Trl-HI-y. nomination were made for next year' officers. President C'herle Mahan handled the proceedings. Nominees for president are Doretha Miller and Margie Robinson; vice president, Evelyn Rowland and Erlys Hazzard: secretary, Darlene Price and Claudette Oleaaon; treas. urer. Delora Hedlund, Marllee Crawford and Beth Bunch; chap lain, Beverly Kohn. Barbara Jen kins and Janet Russell. These nominees have passed the require ment of a 2.7 grade average. Poe Grange Is Midland Guest Midland grange was host to Poe valley grange on April 7 with a large crowd In attendance. Both granges were well represent ed. The regular meeting was held by Midland, followed by an Interest ing program by Poe valley. Among number presented was a vocal selection by the men's quartet, two song by the Home Economic club and a short skit. An agricultural report wss mad Dynamite Charge Shatters Windows PULLMAN, April 14 lP) The misfire of a "minimum charge" of dvnamlte shattered windows In the Washington Bute college engineer ing laboratory yesterday. No one was Injured. The blasting was being done In connection with construction on a sewer line to a new technology building, officials said. by Rex High and the HKO returt by Lilian Rlllruj. Th next meeting will hvJpM April 31, with Pearl Botstis and Nellie Motschenbacher ervjt(' Wheat May Be UsL To Fatten Steers N LA ORANDE, April 15 M-Jnf wheat to fatten steers one gMin price drop wss predicted todays? extension agents. A five-year study carried out by H. O. Avery of the Eastern OreMrt experiment ttlon showed that t diet of straight wheat, plug alfalfa, grass mixed hay, fattened steers at th average of 3.08 pounds dy PIANO LESSONS Pearl Biehn Foster Graduate of Ellison-Whit Conservatory Beginners and Advanced Kindergarten Music, Ages 4 to 6 ' Studio 91 1 Pine St. Phone : 'A r!T 'M "iS'fJ ... JiU ' .TliV ' - ul Qc4 .OSiQ "Uli -I'.-j-rs s 357&a Big Duke Big Champ Work Gloves CANVAS LEATHER FACE ALL LEATHER JERSEY OREGON WOOLEN STORE 8th and Main SAM NESLIN, Mgr. 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