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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1948)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948 1 i i I TODAY r"" I IwAIT HKNIFY'S a I1 f9. t a a jt m m m w FEATURE LENGTH FILMED IN C TFPHNIPfi fiR fl Plus 1 I Albert DEKKER Catherine CRAIG n rr Wallace Lays Down 6 Point Peace Plan NEW YORK. My 13 A crowd estimated nt 18.000 cheered Henry A. Wallace Tuesday night as he out lined his Ideas (or ending the "cold war" and launching a "century of peace." , Addressing a Madison Square Oar den rally, the third party presi dential candidate said that there are no differences between the United Slates and the Soviet Union "which cannot be settled by peaceful, hope ful negotiations." He presented his views in the form of an "open letter" addressed to Prime Minister Stalin. Wallaces running mate, Sen. Glen Taylor iD Idaho) also spoke at the rally, which was sponsored by the Wallace for President committee. Between bursts ot applause. Wal lace enumerated six "definite de cisive steps" which he said must be taken to restore a "common ground of peace." He called for general disarma ment, outlaw ing of weapons of mass destruction, a ban against export of weapons by any nation, and re sumption of unrestricted trade be tween Russia and this country, ex cept for war goods. He also urged resumption of free exchange of scientific information between the two countries, free movement ot cititens, students and newspapermen in both nations, and establishment of a United Nations agency for the distribution of Inter national' relief. Dewey Backers Hold Luncheon Supporters of Tom Dewey, New York governor who Is seeking the nod from Oregonlans In the May 21 primarlrs, gathered at the Wl nema hotel for lunch Wednesday. Darren Miller accepted the tern porary chairmanship and led dls' cusslon on ways and means to bring Dewey's name before the public as frequently as possible before the primary election. If Dewey should carry the state, a permanent organisation will be established to carry through until November 2. The Dewey-for-Presldent group will meet again next Tuesday. PELICAN 6th DAY, rfaoti 4s? 45 - 9:0 P. M. TRACY HEPBURN ""Johnson Mouuaif 3 i r EH Auto Loot Cache Found A cache of stolen articles, mostly odd automotive parts, was uncovered early Wednesday in a lumber pile at the Big Basin Lumber company on Market street, and Investigation showed that the loot came from an open shed back of Fluhrer's new garage on Broad. Roy Cornelius, lumber piler, found the cache and notified city police. Among the articles hidden in the lumber were army-type five-gallon cans, brass fittings, gauges, valves, carburetors, wrenches, an old head light, engine filters, a length of rub ber tubing, wire and a bag of. nuts and bolts. Apparently the material had been taken out of the shed last night, car ried across the railroad track and ! stashed in the lumber pile. I Cornelius had stacked the lumber j only Tuesday. ! Footprints near the shed and rail 1 road tracks indicated that ope or ' more youngsters had done the Job i by carrying the articles from the , shed to the lumber pile. ENDS TODAY 5hw :S - M T. M. Donald WOODS Gloria WARREN AND TOMORROW tetter MITCHUM JANI GREER PLUS Western Feautre The DURANGO KID Seals Justice! u PHANTOM VALLEY SMILEY BOBNE1 Rites Slated For War Dead I Full military rites will be accorded ' Staff Sergeant Alfred D. Giles, 25, j son of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Giles of ; 1530 Worden, whose body is to arrive ; in Klamath Falls Saturday morning ; from the Oakland army base. A ; military escort will accompany the remains. The young army man lost his life In France on August 17, 1944. while serving during the invasion with Co. B, 191st tank battalion of the ar mored division. His body was one of many returned this past month from the European theater. SSgt. Giles was bom In Inter national Falls, Minn., September 29, 1918. He lived for a time in Chilo- quln and his parents were residents of that place when he was killed In action. Final rites will be held In the Earl Whitlock chapel at 3:30 p. m. Satur day with the Rev. Howard B. Hutch Ins officiating. Veteram of Foreign Wars will have charge of graveside services at the family plot in Kla math Memorial park. Pallbearers will be long time friends of the young sergeant. They will Include Eddie Hall. Frank Hall. Robert North. Chester Ashby. Ray Vokum and Harold Uglum. Filibuster Threat Faces Draft Bills WASHINGTON. May 13 i.v-The senate was advised Wednesday that the armed sen-Ices will need 1.669.- 000 new men during the next year in the regular and reserve lorces. The big estimate of manpower needs came in a formal report from thi senate armed services committee supporting Its bill to draft men fom 19 through 35 years for two year terms and train thousands of 18 year olds as a reserve. Chairman Gurney (R-S. D filed both the bill and report shortly alter the senate met. Even before the compromise me as. ure blending a five-year draft re vival with a voluntary training pro gram for 18-year-olds hit the floor officially, angry southern senators promised a red hot fight. And when southerners talk fight In the senate they often mean fill, buster. What they want is a provision In the bill guaranteeing every enlisted man the right to serve only In unit of "his own race." Officials Slate Trips Three members of the city's off! cial family will leave within the next month and a half for special out-of. town meetings and conferences. The city has authorized a trip for Mayor Ed Ostendorf to Seattle, Wash., June 2. to attend the Pacific coast board of lnter-government re lations conference. On May 17. City Police Officer Odell Olson will represent Klamath Falls in Portland at a special meet ing arranged for presentation of National Safety council awards to Oregon. A special award will go to the state for lowered traffic fatali ties during 1947. Klamath Falls has been notified of an award from the council because It had no traffic fatalities last year. Assistant Fire Chief Henry Akin will attend a fire chief's convention in Baker, leaving in time for the two-day meeting June 3 and 4. Mothers In ancient Greece paci fied their crying babies by giving them a piece of sponge soaked n honey. Drillers Down 190 Feet Here Drillers seeking a flow of hot water to be used In pipes tfnder the pavement approach of the Espla. nade bridge in the new north en trance project are down to a depth of 190 feet and sludge has teste? 166 degrees, state highway men said here Wednesday. Jack Wilson holds the tub-con' tract from Rogers Construction company, contractors on the north entrance job. . Drillers hope to reach a flow test ing between 180 and 200 degrees be- lore they are satisfied. Two On Carpet For Doa Fines Eight minor arrests were made by city police In the past 24 hours, two of them for violations of the city doe ordinance. Edward B. Loftsgaard. 2104 Modoc, and Fred Slusher, 763 California, each posted $5 ball for allowing a dog to run at large. Myrtle T. Lln low, 2315 Homedaie, was cited for a court appearance for running a stop sign. . Five persons were bonked at the i city Jail last night on drunk charges. CARNIVAL RAINBOW THEATRE wl En Showi t:ii - S:00 P. M. GABY COOPER In O "BEU GESTE" WAnd "Death Valle; Ootlswi" CONTINUOUS SHOWS From V.M P. 8TARTH 1 If iuuai ...no 1 JOE y'uViYJiT(a fe RtNIl RIANO Trl ''ii AND X. -y L By Dick Turner All kVZAM TptMitfrV AV. V"' L , IiJ Ms ;V'-'. .11 WW. -V-'.r - 1 t I W.fiii. ii HI 1 mJZ ft. L i -. r--r i er' I A tee. m iy c awvicf we. t Ma. u. t. nt. err. "You're going to tay this tin't worth five dollar, and walk out then my seven-foot attittant it going to bop you!" Prock Takes Over Signal Oil Company Release of the distributorship of Signal Oil company In the Klamath basin was announced Tuesday by Mrs. Marshall E. Cornett. New distributor Is Lloyd C. Prock. well known Klamath Falls business man. Prock takes over the business to day. The late Marshall K. Cornett. killed In a plane crash Inst October 28. had served as distributor of the company for the past three years. Since his death. Mrs. Cornett has headed the business. She Is re tiring from active business. ' C. A. Turnbull of Portland, here today, announced the change sim ultaneously with Mrs. Cornett. Both said they were pleased to name Prock as local distributor. Prock Is a native Oregoulan and has lived In Klamath Falls since 10J8. He has served for the past six years n sales manager of Iteed Tractor company, Is married and has two children. The family re Vulea on Lakcshore drive. Prock said today that the plant personnel will remain unchanged. Lake Logging Starts Late Klamath Lake Moulding romnanv will get no logs from Its Diamond lake sale until about June 1. com pany officials estimated Wednesday. Snow In the Diamond lake area Is melting more slowly now than It was a tew weeks ago. Work has started on conditioning the privute road which will carrv Ion trucks from tile tlmtier sale In the limpqua national forest to Ynm say siding near Diamond lake Junc tion. R. A. Brlggs and Sons will handle the logging operations for Klamath Lake In the Umio,ua area again this year. I pays to use tne Want-Adsl Sun Life Brass Visits Klamath A. C. Coughtry. agency superin tendent. Hun Lite Assurance com pany, met with members of the Southern Ore gon unit here today. Coinci dental with Coughlry'a visit Paul A. Lee. district super visor, celebrates the second an niversary of the unit he heads. The Southern unit, with head q ii a r t e r a in Klamath Kails. Is represented In llcnd, Mcdlord, Itosobllig and Coos liny. According to A. M. Weaver. Ore gon brunch manager, who Is arcom. pausing Coughtry, Lees group Is pimluiiug business at a rate In ex cess of that ot the entire state or- I ganlialloii of Sun Life five years I ago. I Coughtry reflects the optimistic outlook of many nntloiia) coiuerns In regard to the West's economic future and the Noiihwtmt In par ticular. "Althuugh the Went coast la Just beginning to come Into Its own in dustrially, It has long licru one of the brlHhlcat spou of our entire In. ti'iuntlunal orguutralloii," said Mr Ci'ughliy. Truman Mum On New Jew State WASHINGTON, May 1:1 (,11 President Truman wna asked today whether the United Slntr will recognlre the new stale Jews In tend to proclaim In Pulcstliie. He said he will cross thnl bridge when he geta to It. Mr Trmnnii added to his news conference that he discussed the whole Pnlesllne Ml mil Ion yeslerdny wltlt Secrelary Marshall and under Secretary Lovett. Asked whether the Hulled Stales has nnv proposals to make, he re minded tiie reporters that this na tion has railed oil the tinned Na tions to Install a UN high com missioner for the Holy Laud. Two Students Crash Planes 1 VANIXHJVKK. Wash., May 11 !' Tuo student pllnla survived crnshri which stalled as pructlee binding northwest of here hut one was II actions condition Wednesday, Thoiuna Mnct'umhcr, 25, am I iiu old Mason, 2:1, liolli of Vniicnii' ver, took off from here early yesler. itny nftcriioiin III light pintles I' practice wind Ihev would do II forced In land. They chose a flelr on Die lower liver road. MnrCnmlicr headed down, alrilcV whra at the edge of the field, mid hit; plane crashed. He lumped out -not seriously hurl -and tried tr wnve otf his companion. However Miisiui's plnne also hit the wires. Thev were brought to St. Josepli'i hospllul here. Hospital ntlennulili said today Mason suKerrd severr face ruts, probable uw fracture and possibly other liilurlrs. 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