HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1949
pace rwo
Employer Objections Halt
Plans For Peace In Long
Hawaii Waterfront Strike
HONOLULU, Jaly tt V-Em-feyer
abjection halted plans far
oar talk m Hawaii's waterfront
atrtke In Washington today.
Th ernate labor committee had
hoped thla Slrd day of tho Ueup
eoald asark tho start at negotla
Hons ta th nation capital for a
aettleaient.
Senator Douglas D-ni.) had pro
poaed a down-to-bras-lacka ses
sion by thro mm: U Harry
Br Id (as. president of th CIO
Longshoremen s and Warehouse
men's union to which Hawaii 3000
striking dockworkers belong: 3
a representative of the Islands'
a ren stevedoruif firms; iS) Cyrus
a. Chlm. director of the TJ. 8.
eonelliauon service.
Bridges and his anion aali yaa U
Suburban Fire
Books Show
Busy Year
Properties valued at 1701.080 were
at risk by Mrs durint the first year's
operation of the suburban rural flra
protection district, according to the
annual report compiled by Flra
Chief Buster Oordon tor June 1,
10. to June 1. ma.
Actual fir loss was 111 .010.45. on
vhlch SWM.43 in Insurance was col
tacted.
For the year, the department an
swered 13 alarms of which two wer
falsa, and equipment waa In serrtot
total of 47 hours and 45 minutes.
Other than the chief and assistant
chief, tha department has been de
pendent entirely on volunteer who
either lire In the station dormitory
or am to the fire scene In their
own cars when th fire location la
oaded out by th air horn atop tha
station.
Chief Gordon credited th gener
aus response of volunteers to ail flra
calls as one of the major reasons for
tow fir loss.
In addition to Chief Oordon and
Assistant Chief Kenneth Mower,
two firemen, John Uer lines and Ver
Told Maeetretta. have been added to
th paid personnel as provided In a
special budget election held May 11.
Paid personnel and volunteers are
in th midst of sn Intend re training
program under th direction of In
tractor Bob English of th state
department of vocational education
ta prepare for a rating test by th
Oregon Insurance Rating bureau. If
the department la given a eauiiac-a-cy
rating, a reduction In Insurance
rata tn tha area will follow, Oordon
aala.
Warrant Issued
For Ex-Convict
In Doublt Death
(Continued from Pars One)
pieces of brush when they saw a
woman S leg sticking out from under
tha pile.
Their find climaxed a search that
began when a relatlv called at th
Basley home several days ago and
found It occupied by strangers.
Tha badlea were returned from
the pas early today. Easlry, (2, waa
a retired mUlworker. Hi wife wa fl.
Kendersl. who visited th seen
with Coroner Paul C. Mellinger and
a pathologist, C. P. Larson, said the
bodies wer found a mile off the
highway, about IS miles east of
Knumclaw and 100 feet from th
Whit river.
He espnaatd belief the slayer bad
dvtvea dowa the narrow road la the
Eaairy ear with his victims la th
bark aeat. disposed of the bodies,
and, la aa apparent effort to make
the road appear an used, tossed logs
across tha trail as ha left,
A "no trespassing" sign hsd been
placed at the entrance to tha road.
Earlier. Kendersl said ha had
taken the two occupants of th
Kasley home into protective custody.
He identified them as Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Lots and said they told this
story:
Lava waa approached at a gas
ataliea Banday morning by a stran
ger who offered free Bsc of his home
for a few weeks If the Lave would
ear for his rabbits. They moved In
the Best day after inspecting the
boose and finding everything ap
parently In order.
"Shortly after that," Love con tin.
tied, "my wife pulled me by th
leev into the kitchen. That look
Ilk blood.' sh said, pointing to
some big red smears on th floor."
Lev taid he recalled soma ber
ries and canning equipment In an
other room and believed th stains
to be berry juice.
Kendersl asld the Loves' descrip
tion of th "stranger's" ear tallied
with that of the missing Kasley
eatemehile, bearing the Washington
wens s-iuh.
Matinccg Doily At 2 t. M.
aawOms-stswa)
JOHNNY EtV
WAS J f 1
SUCK... r-
stalw V
the Pout las proposal. I -sir yeslrr
day the employers rejected it.
"The stevedoring companies ran
not see how a trip to Washington
to meet Mr. Bridies would con
tribute to ending the strike.1 said
W. Russell titaiT. netotiailni chair
man for the employers.
-We believ it csn. and should,
be settled quickly through collec
tive bargaining here in Hawaii."
Btarr s statement quickly brought
this retort from Jack Hall, Hswali
ILWU leader:
"Th employers fesr a change
tn venue to a calm, objective at
mosphere where mature and rea
sonlng men can appraise their case
because they know tt could col
lapse overnight."
The strike hears n May 1. Th
stevedores demanded their basic
hearty wage a boosted by It cents
t ll.Tt. Th employers altered It,
thea withdraw It. A governor's fact
finding board later recommended
a raise at 14 rents. This was ac
cepted by the employers bat turned
dowa by tho anion.
Starr said wage negotiations In
volve 11 different contracts for
Honolulu and five outer Island
ports and only three of these are
straight stevedoring pact-.
"It would be impossible." ha con
tinued, "for on individual proper
ly to represent all the companies
with respect to all out port prob
lems." In Washington Senstor Morse
IR-Ore . a member of tha labor
committee, said:
1 consider H bad faith far th
employer ta walk eat an the ae
gotiatiaas which the committee ar
ranged for a peaceful settlement
at tha diapatc.'
52-20 Club
May Be On
Books Again
WASHINGTON, July 33 i The
sens is labor committee today voted
unanimously to keep for another
year tha "53-30" program of un
employment benefis to veterans.
The present program expires next
Monday. President Truman has
asked that it be continued.
Under th program, unemployed
veterans receive government pay-1
menu of up to 130 a week tor 53
weeks. About 600.000 veterans now j
are getting them. I
Tha cimmittee s action sends on 1
to the senate a bill which would
keep the program In force. Both
senst and house must approve it
tor th program to continue.
Backers of a similar measure In
tha house are pessimistic about ex
tension of the law. The bill Is
before tha house veterans commit
tee. The chairman. Rep. Rankin
(D-Mus.) has said It is going to
stay there. He has called the "S3
30" benefits "sit down money and
rocking chair money."
Disorderly Charge
Leads To Jail
A 73-dsy county Jsil sentence was
mnAA Jnlin Riihln rVillle,- U rf '
3M3 Summers lane, ln Justice court
yesterdsy afternoon on charges of
drunk in a private place and disor
derly conduct. He pleaded guilty.
The charges against Collins were
preferred by Esper Highley. same
address.
Jail Sentence
Given By Judge
John Rubin Collins. 34-year-old
Klsmath man. waa sentenced to
serve up to 123 days In the county
Jail Thursdsy in Judge J. A. Ma
honeys Justice court. Collins was
cited for disorderly conduct and
being drunk ln a public place.
I To Buy or Sell Use the Wsnt Ads I
If DON'T FORGET TONIGHT! llfS3?
r :,- V SATURDAY MORN?
HI I 5 ' 1 IH doom crsN i a, r
r dim Mm HKk
II Llfg "- j FUNNY I -n1
I! RENO BROWNE and "CLEOPATRA PAPIRSI 1, J
j ATTEND ANY THEATRE OF YOUR CHOICE!
ESQUIRE - PELICAN rr W
' " TOWER - PINE TREE bm&M
N I "CLEOPATRA" ' Vr0'
y THE BEAUTIFUL, FIVE GAITED SADDLE MARE YfjiPHSHHoJ
COMING Henry Duffy, the
atrical producer and owner of
the largest chain of stock
company theatres on the West
coast, will be master pf cere
monies ot the annual cham
ber of commerce dinner in
Tulelake, Friday evening, July
29. Duffy produced the only
play in which the late Will
Rogers appeared. He also pro
duced 'Springtime for Henry,"
in which Phyliss Benbow
B cords ley, Klamath basin
writer, appeared.
Barber Held
On Bad Check
L II
I nHIIlP tlPrP
VllUIUw IIWIVW
. . ,
L. J. Est, JS-yesr-oId Klsmath
Pslls barber, was arrested this tlthlnf trips off th beaten
morning on a revocation of proba-, p,th Th, orMt mtvIc will build
tion order Issued bees use he assert- j n0 4 tn out will main
edly received his original probation Uln . Irii. Th lake is deep and
by fraud. 4 ana scenery rugged. Pishing
He wss lodged In the county Jsil , u ood ln aU rst mountain lakes
after a hearing before Circuit Judge j ,nd the area la to be kept for
David R. Vandenberg and no data j tishlng and hiking parties,
wss set for s s n t e n c e. Ev.es is som sanitary facilities will be
charged with obtslning money un put tn and more adequate garbage
der false pretenses passing a phony disposal pits dug, besides a couple
110 check. io( unsll shelters constructed.
He was arrested less thsn 10 days The area Is already posted with
ago for passing the check and re- I fire-prevention notice, two of
ceived a probationary term of three I which wer tn th vicinity of th
years. At that time Estea failed to ' fir discovered Mondsy. One of the
disclose that he hsd served a pre- : posters emphasised proper care
nous prison sentence in Oregon for i with campfires. tha other showed
writing bad checks and had served 1 the prescribed method for killing
Jsil tuna ln California for other
oxienses.
Today ln court he admitted a
criminal record dating back 10 years.
Otey Rites
Held Today
Puneral services were held this
morning from Ward' Klsmath drinks w.U be furnished. Tner will
Puneral home for the late Emma ' be no church" services for the dsy.
Jane OtT. IS, a prominent Dorrls, I Sundsy school youngsters, their par
OaUf., resident for the past M years. ' enls snd friends and all members
'Mrs. Otey was a member of a!0' congregation are cordially
well-known family In the Dorris and uTltl-
Keno districts. Se wss a native of
Sparton county, Missouri.
Interment was at Mountain View
cemetery in Ashland at 3:30 this
afternoon.
Survivors Include two sons. J. 8.
Otey of Bishop. Calif, and Raymond ,
D. Otey of Dorrls: a daughter, Mrs. j
Msybell Bants of Honolulu. T.H.:
four sisters. Mrs. Alice Cooper of '
Dorris. Mrs. Eva Spsnnss of Yreks,
Calif.: Mrs. Mary Goddard of Keno. I
snd Mrs. Lettie Stansbi of Med. ;
ford, and 10 grandchildren.
Auto Death Leads
.
10 Charge !
SEATTLE. Julv 33 (Charles j
T. Hoard, 3. of Klamath Fslls. '
Ore, was ehsrged in Justice court ,
today with negligent homicide. Ball
wss set at 11000. I
The charge grew out of an auto-
mobile accident Sundsy night In
whlch Margaret Wright, infant
daughter of Leroy D. Wright of ,
Tacoma. was Injured fatatlv. Hoard s
car and one driven by Wright col- i
llded at an Intersection south of '
Seattle.
Como Lake
Fire Doused
By Rangers
Pire amoldertng In the scrub at
Como lake was discovered through
a luckv circumstance Monday and
put out by forest service men.
District Ranger Bob Cooper and
Bill Bales. Inspecting the Moun
tain Lakes wild area ot Rogue
River national forest on a recrea
tion planning trip Monday, dis
covered the fir where someone
had picnicked. The fir had ap
parently been started by a care
lessly discarded rlgaret. Cooper
staled.
At th picnic site were three
lunch sacks with remslns of a
i lunch still fresh, comparatively
fresh tracks leading from I lie
I camp, and a copy of Th Herald
and News dated Saturday. July 11
I One of the paper ascks bore a per
sons nsme, marked with Indelible
' pencil.
j Several rlgaret bulla In the area
had been properly stubbed out and
! the debris hsd been stashed neat
j ly In the fire place which led the
toreatera to believ that a ctgaret
had been carelessly thrown away,
probably as the picnickers left the
spot.
Other old burns tn the area have
,naw4 thm 1 kr iMt f.-w ) r 1JV--
I tlons which will be s round 50
; years coming bark to limber it left
' alone, the ranger aald. and the
! location Is too lnsccessible lor the
I forest service to dear out old snsgs
kn hrush and reseed to umber.
I plans are to keep this location
' in it nesr-pnmltlvs atste lor a
; ,.,. .r. tnI tr,nso who nre-
a eigaret.
Presbyterians
Planning Picnic
TULELAKE. Calif, July 13 Th
annual church and Sunday school
picnic of th Tulelsko Community
Presbyterian church Is scheduled for
Sunday . following Sunday school
cia-sea.
The potluck affair will b held at
Moor psrk. Ice cream and soft
Three Day Hunt
Turns Up Ring
CHICAGO. July 13 " A search
which was much like looking for a
needle In a haystack uncovered a
lost 11500 ring,
The hunt for the ring wss
among 3000 bags of clothing at the
Goodwill Industries. It was found
' thr sorting dresses
and otner ciotmng. pinnea to a
dress which had been donated to
the agency.
Mrs. Sally Sherman packed a
nag 01 ciotmng lor uie urssiwiu
Industries last week and failed to
notlc her engagement ring pinned
inside a belt. Sh discovered her
loss Monday and tha search wa
started.
D
Wn YORK. July 33 lv-Oeor-.
I Russell, business msnager ot the
Tacoma News-Tribune, wss on of
' persons named yesterdsy to the
governing board of tha bureau of
advertising. American Newspaper
Publishers association.
Surabachi Vet
At ROTC Camp
PORT LEWIS, Wash., July 31 IT)
On of the famed "Carlsons Haid
ers' who took part In th storming
of Mount (turnbarhl and th flag
raising at .wo Jinia la earning his
reserve commission at ROTO sum
mer ramp here, army officials said
today.
Cadet Roy Larsen, a student In
mining engineering at Ilia Dnlvcr-
' any of Nevada, was squad leader of
a machine gun section ihst covered
i the marines ho planted the flag at
; Iwo. lararn was tha only NCO of
j company E. fifth marines, who ur
! vlved the battle for th Surabachi
! height.
Spark From
Incinerator
Held Cause
(oCnllnued from Pag One)
night, and Mrs. Pearl Jones died
as in result of a stroke
II waa reported from Hillside hoa
pllal that llorton t'adwrll waa first
to discover the fire. He waa Jurl
leaving the hospital after visiting
hie wife, a patient, and saw amok
basiling from the roof.
He reported m the hospital offlc
and the city fir department was
called.
Hospital Busy
Personnel at Klamath Valley hos
pital was busy todsy hsndllng op
eration schedules for both hospitals
riiiisia ana Klamath Valley are
both owned and operated bv the
I Klamath Medical Service Bureau
and all Hillside business is now be
i inx csrried on at tclimnh vn.
It hss been Indicated that patients
will not be moved back ta Hillside
antll repairs have been completed.
f'rarlur caaea moved by Kalrr's
wer Harry Meaner, S3, and Stanley
Stevenson. IT.
(iewrao Hollowed. 34. Vlrill Beck
with. 44. and Mrs. 7ella Catalan.
13, anderwent major eargery Than-da-
morning at Hillside.
Those recovering from hesrt ail
ments wer Mrs. Ida Ellis. 7. Louis
Llcht. t. of Los Angeles. David
Richardson. i. and Charles Vsn
Doran, u.
The City Delivery servtc wss buty
for three hours moving eourpment
from Hillsid hospital to Klamath
Valley.
Flra Chief Akin said that ut ad
dition to th sjulrk work of th fir
department, rork wool Insula Uon at
the hospital also prevented the rapid
spread of the blase.
In additioa to the 14 asea from
th city fire department, there wer.
also four volanieers oa th Job. Th
airport rig waa railed to tha aceae
but Ita help aaaa't aeeded aa the
fire waa ander control by tho lime
it arrived.
Two city firemen kept an all-night
vigil at Hillside to prevent a poo
slbl reoccurrence ot th bias.
1 .
PORTSMOUTH. O . July '33 W)
The Rev. Marlon Stiltner will hav
to preach to his flock without th
aid of a loudspeaker.
Judge Fred w rv,.i. rA
th loudspeaker silenced yesterday
after Mllo Mutllns -h. I,. ....
the Church of the Lord Jesus Christ,
compiainea that the minister's vole
noisome ana discomforting.
IWEISSMULIllU
- JUNGLE JIM- 1
V TSS UMS Mrru 'yf-"-""
I I " rssns-f 1 jL ,
I UoGorccyi
I m4 TOO gOWIRV OYI , Jf
HMsrri sum jLvmmiT
Flagstad
Voice Voted
Out In SF
SAN FRAKC1SCO. July 33 11
Kirslrn Flagstad shall not slug this
fall not In San rranrlscos War
Memorial opera house.
Trustees of tha memorial last
night reiterated their ban upon her
tour acheduled appearancea here.
And opera association directors aald
It would force cancellation of the
entire operatic season. Without the
drawing power ot the great soprano,
Manager Haul Hosa explained, the
oeraS deficit would h uo grvat.
It would be lh first cancellation in
37 yeara of opera here.
Critical press comment snd pro
tests by the opera association, city
officials, the junior chamber of com
merce and various individuals in
spired last nights session ot the
trustees to reconsider their action.
But they voted six to four to up
hold th ban imposed, they sanl,
because they feared picketing and
possible violence if Mlsa Flagstad
should appear. The controversy
arose from th fart alio waa married
to an accused nasi collaborator, and
had returned to her husband In Nor
way alule nasla occupied Uiat nation
In aartlme.
Load Too Big,
Fine $100
A load considerably In excess of
also specifications of the slate high
way department rosl Lloyd Millard
Dent. Klamath Falls contractor, 1100
in Justice court at Illy this morning.
Dent was moving a frame house
from Ivory Pine camp to Beatly,
hauling It on four dollies towed by
a truck when a slat patrolman
stopped to measure the load. II
waa several feet too high, too wide
and too long, even for hauling at
4 40 In the morning.
Dent pleaded guilty to transport
ing the outaite rargo and also to
hsving no PIT permit for the work
before Justice of the Peace Jack
Orltton.
Want Ada phonea to 1111 before
11:30 a. m. appear tha asm day!
I100O LAUGHS IN 90 MINUTES.
"- veyW'i fa!
l: rTT
srir
riTiicu mis
un toMitu
HIT (IIIIIT
tisHtrmuTioR
SHETLAND PONY RIDES
tha
ENDS
I VSeSA I wH
Will
A. ..a - S.
'2haasKeJr'ii5-Trt-
sat Msz$Mm5s)
I I wtlissaiiiii.-tggaui ami is
mi
i iwl w-
je&K0tr(&&ri rfADV1NTU.iOMANCI sS fl j
win, tOK lAKOOi BtYTU WITOH "tysL '4i Y '"'
11 Th-
Dili's tavs
. - -. v v 'v'
(Continued from Page Onl
now Is a billion and a half to start
with.
Personally, I think we'd belter b
a little ragry on that point. W can
b TKKItUILY extravagant when w
tart giving things away. Th time
la coining when EVEN WE ran t af
ford too much eslravaganc.
This much la certain: Our friends
In Kiunn will TAKE KVKKYTIIINO
WE OFFER. What w give Uiey
won't hav to provide lor themselves
Iet'a do our share, but let's see to
It that our fnriuls Uo llirir share
also. I know that sounds horribly
realistic In Una day ot rampant
Idealism, but In the big pinches It
I he realists who survive.
We want to survlv. .
Restaurant
Inspection
Starts Here
The annual restaurant animation
lnsrctlou was started In Klsmath
county thla week, working with a
couple of tecltwctan to a mobile
laboratory unit making testa of
sample Items brought in by field
men.
Th laboratory la located bark of
th county courthouse on Main
street Technicians Albert Miller
and Tommy Thompson make the
testa there on samples of restaurant
ware.
City and County Sanitarian John
Edge and James Hsakins. chief of
restsurant service for the state
board of health are conducting the
survey, making awab tests from four
of a kind of glasses, ru and forks
from each eating atab!lshment In
th county, llacteri count are
taken from the articles.
HeuorU on thla phase of tin
restaurant sanitation check will b
available, and result will be pub
lished. PITTSBUROH. July 33 (TN A
casket killed 6!i-yeer-old Nicholas
Radlck early today. It fell from an
elevator In a funeral home where
Radlck worked, Inflicting a head
injury.
mm4f Hmm rtjmt Itm (K
bocm
kiddle alleadlnf
Tower Klddlea Show Ralwrdav Tni
Kr.L.J-' " I eLIV J Ll lJ U
Pearl Jones
Dies Thursday
Pearl Mary Jones, (4, a wsll.
known Klamath Falls resilient for
many years, tiled Thursday after
noon at Klamath Valley hospital.
Mrs. Jones mad her home la
Klamath Falls for 44 years, com
lug her as a young woman from
Eastern Oregon. Wis had been a
clerk for the slat liquor control
commission for the past 14 years,
and was one of the nrlglnsl staff
when tha store oiiened here,
Surviving ara her husbsnd,
Arthur Jones; a son. Herbert W.
Wilson, both of Klamath Falls; a
daughter, Katharine J, King of
Long Clerk, and Hire grandchil
dren. Funeral arrangrmrnla will ha
announced by Ward Klamath
funeral home.
Cigoret Blamed
For Grass Fire
A grass flra which blared briefly
In back of Hraltons packing plant
Friday morning covered around a
tenth of an acre before It wa
quenched.
Tli fire at tha packing plant
which la opposite the goll murs
started at about 11:1k m. Klam
ath forest protecllv llr trews t,ut
It out. A carelessly dropped rlgarrt
waa attributed as the cause of lira.
(WIMtMl
SPOKANE. July 31 irv-Cl. Ker
mlt I Stevens. Eueene, ore , as
aumrd command of tho 12nd air
has group yesterday. CM Clllfrviay
II. Rees. bos commander, an
nounred.
Colonel Stevens ram her from
th Offott air forr baa. Omaha,
where he was rnmmanding oflicer.
esorura
Y
wira nil cTWn
:t'ViV't.'f
Everybody's
Cheering
CHAMPION
CHAMPtoM
CHAMPONi
.Every Woman
Goes for a
aO
ar-Tar' -
mm
JJTMHf'ra fmrmtu
'm it m.XtJ
It'll Frri"'l 3CctMIM
i i
I 111 II WILLBtintKt
, NINA FOCH -ftORGE MACREADY,
SATURDAY
. ti Dingbat land
Jyr ACROBATIC BABIEs)
f twONDIE HOl'iB
77?in-yiinuT
, 7
Hit TAMI5.UT O.J. A D U
1 w 1 un ut 7 r. ivi.
mmJ PL I