SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1949
PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Jailed Man
Faces Return
To Prison
Jlmmle Anderson. M - year old
half Indian. waa brought to the
county )il yesterday afternoon at
th request ol (It parole authori
ties and probably will be returned 10
prUon at Salem to finish out a 10
year manslaughter sentence.
He was taken Into custody bv
state police at the Anderson ranch
above Bratty.
Police uld Anderson was Jailed
In Lakevlew during the Lakevlew
roundup for Intoxication and had
been In fights with members of his
family, breaking the terms of his
parole from prison.
He was convicted of manslaughter
in 1041 when he was 17 years oil ,
and nt to prtn for 10 yearlQ ; , )9 f Arfhur
According to records at the district , 2 , , ' . . .
tmrnev. office Anderson escaped QuiQley, Lokeview, hos report-
from prison once and was later re -
canturru.
He wai paroled In December.
IMS, but returned to prison soon
afterward, and was paroled again
in August. 1.
Anderson was convicted for slay-
Ine a Sl-year-old ranch worker.
Jernr Zulkoskl. January 33. 1041. j
Zulk'oskl was killed by a rifle bullet
while he and the Indian youth 1
were riding tn a truck toward j
Beatty and his body was rolled off j
to the aide of the highway. j
Congressman
Welch Dead
NEEDLES. Calif, Sept. 10 'Pi
Congressman Richard J. Welch tR
Calif.) died In a hospital today
after suffering a heart attack while
en route east by train with his
wife.
He was removed from a Santa Fe
train last night and brought to the
hospital here. Physicians aaid he
showed Improvement early this
morning.
U'elrii was elected to the flDth
.Ted'n'um1 tenBMrs. Reed Dies
c .
iviincr ncaiucni
Death Reported
Word has been received of the
death of former long-time Klam
ath resident. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann
Owen formerly of Bly. whodled In
Orland. Calif., at I pjn, Friday. I
Funeral services will be held
at p.m. Monday from the E. D.i
Sweet mortuary. Orland.
Mrs Owen had lived most of her
life In Malin and Bly. She and her
husband moved to Orland where
they purchased a restaurant about
nine months ago. Survivor In
clude several relatives in the Bly
and Malln sections.
GARAGE STRIKE
QUEBEC. Sept. 10 ie-A strike '
of 123 garage employee virtually
paralyzed this city of 300.000 in-1
habitant Friday.
O SIXTH O
STREET EXCHANGE
Taala. Peraltara. Caakr . Caaielac
aeellas. "Haass af lest Barsaloa"
I Klaaiatk PS.aa VIM
COMING!
TO KLAMATH FALLS
Dr. C. Y. Dossey
EVANGELIST
Sept. 1 1 th through 25th
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
Ma, lib and Washington Street!
r
mm
TRAINING
ed to Locklond oir force bose 1
to beam his air torce bosic
oirmon indoctrination Course, j
j
Final Frolics
Trials Sunday
j The last audition tor casting for
the Lions Fun Frolic will be held
i from i to 4 p. m, Sunday, in the
Klamath Union high school audi
torium. Sunday's audition Is tor the bene
fit of those who were not able to
appear at last Wednesday's talent
party. Dale enmngs director, said
that dancers are particularly need
ed. Including up numbers, exotic
or classical dancing. For one num
ber, an oriental dance la needed.'
So far the production is shaping
up well. Jennings aaid. Tickets for
the show, to be held September 31,
38 and 39. at the Pelican theater,
will go on sale Monday between
13 noon and S p. m. at the Pine
Tree box office.
After Fall
Mr. Naomi Elizabeth Reed. 90. .
mother of Mr. Walter Robinson of
Mt. Hebron, died tn a Klamath
Falls hospital early Friday eve- .
nlng. The elderly matron fell Fri-
i, nlp fr.cture.
. v ,
w 8h ntlv ' MechaniCT-
" ' , - J""1"
""'111' J-. .u." rZl
M rm TT 0,h daughter and
Pvt. Dovne W
" """' -" T:.r -:! I am one of 7 registered atu
vtve aa do five grandchildren and ,,,,. . ,i,-,i ,. v
. ami ot.. ... d""- I thoroughly enjoyed the 33
I great - grandchildren. She was
the grandmother ot Mr. Deloa
Mills, 1301 Eldorado.
Final rites will be held Monday
at 1 p. m. from Ward's chapel with
tne Key. Simpson iiaweu oi ine
First
Baptist church officiating.
Interment will be Tuesday at Van
couver, Wash.
r. 8. WINS
PHILADELPHIA. Sept It .J1
The I ruled gutea retained th
Wriahtman lennia ens for an
other year a Must Doris Hart, of
Jacksonville, Fla, defeated Mr.
Betty Hilton of England. -!.
C-l. In the opening match of the
final day's program today.
V
Fog Blinded
Ship Ripped
Into Rock
POINT ARENA. Calif . Sept. 10
A veteran Brmh skipper
whose ship grounded In a dense
fog here yesterday, still clung to
hopes It might be refloated today. ;
Other marine experts who
studied the ship Pacific Enter
prise, a (nas gross toil motorshtp,
pinioned on a submerged rock 100
yards off shore doubted that It
ever would come free again.
The veteran skipper. Captain '
M. B. Cogle of Harwich. England,
still clung to hope that his ship
might go free at high tide later
today.
Paaaengers Removed
The Pacific Ernterprtse struck In
a fog so dense that only after the
I crash and passengers w ere being
taken ashore was the coast line
visible.
The five passengers, who were
taken to San Francisco last night. ;
M11 ln,y h,d prMumed ihe shlp'
was so miles offshore.
There was no immediate explan-
ation of the circumstances which
leo the captain, a veteran of 50
I years at sea. Into the Point Arena
graveyard of ships. The Point
Arena horn normally can be heard
for 18 miles.
The captain, a recipient of the
Order of the British Empire, was
1 making his last trip at sea.
He was to have been presented
with a gold watch in Los Angeles
to commemorate his long and spot
less record at sea.
The captain and 53 members of
the motorshlp crew remained
. aboard the vessel
TELLING
THE EDITOR
Laltara arlstr Sara asait aal aa "
I laagar
laa Sea aaraa. avail aa ;
rlllaa lailkly aa OM SIUI at lha !
eaear. aa loan aa aic" at la Z
I earrarl KAMI aNO AUUBt.sS at lha !
I writer Ceatrtgatlaaa (alia, la tkaaa f
ralaa ar aaraxlt arelrene .
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., iTo the
! Editon : ;
: Dear Friends:
The Southern Oregon Art asso- ;
elation should have highest praise
'or the splendid project unaertaaers
nl completed during the month j
of August. I refer to the Arts and I
Cra't Workshop held at Oregon
seen, flusuai l-.li.
Often when things go smoothly i
without obvious regimentation, we '
arc unaware of the tact . that that I
very smoothness reflects most care
ful preparation and the earnest co-
operation of each and every per-
n ,nvUuf. m ftfon
Klamath Falls folks In attendance
and especially the KUH9 students
' who added wholesome zest and
to our Intensive training
cour
sixteen
folks came from other
parts of Oregon. We had 10 from
neighboring California, two from
Texas, two from Illinois, and two
from Yale school of art and de
sign. Eleven state were represent
ed. Our visiting Instructor. Interna
tionally famous and rightfully rec-
ogmzed
outstanding, were all
that pre-work shop literature prom
ised they would be. Professor
Zweybruck and her daughter. Nora, 1
I a r e a marvelous combination. I
I translating the best in European
design to modern American art. 1 1
didn't get to take the water color !
course but Interest In It held up j
to the very last day.
Behind the good work and In
advance of It are all the local mem-
bers of your art association to
whom orchids are due. They at-
tended to publicity, set up the work '
center, made us feel at home with
little comfort such a floor lamps
In the lobby and pillows on our i
beds. The OTT staff wa our good
hosts. They turned over to us the !
Oregon Tech guest hall. They fed
us wonderfully well at the campus
cafeteria. In fact we were OTI
students for the month.
To mention namea la auperfluous.
for every person who contributed
to the success of the project did so
unselfishly with no thought of per
sonal gain.
' Local people exceeded their du
ties by doing Innumerable things
i every day for our comfort and
pleasure.
1 I hope that we may again meet
for further enlightenment In cul
tural fields and In the same pleas
ant aurrounding.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. SARA H. WERTZ,
Kerby Orsde Schools.
Josephine County, Oregon.
Springfield Man
Killed In Crash
EUOENE. Sept. 10 iPi Darrole
LeRoy Mart, 28. of Springfield, was
killed early today tn a head-on
collision of hi car and a Los
Angeles-Seattle freight truck.
Joseph Gray, Eugene, who was
riding with Mart, suffered serious
head injuries. The accident oc
curred eight miles east ot Ooshrn
on a straight stretch of the new
highway.
The truck driver, Fred C. Haas,
Centra lia, Wash, wa not hurt.
PORTLAND POLIO
PORTLAND, Sept. 10 (At Three
new cases of polio were reported
in Portlsnd this week, bringing the
yesrs total to 30 cases and sis
death.
FUNERAL Ml'HIC
MUNICH. Oermany. Sept. 10 'Pl
Music from his masterpiece, "Der
Rosenkavaller," will be played
Monday at the state funeral In
Munich of Richard Strauss.
AHHKHHORH CONTINUE
McMINNVILLE, Sept. 10 ( The
county assessors of Oregon will
hold their 1050 convention In As
toria with M. J. Cosovlch, Astoria,
as president.
Don't miss s good pet shop the
Want Ads every dsyl It paysl
If
I'lA Meet The first meeting of
the Altamonl PTA scheduled fur
Tuesday, September 1J, has been
postponed until September 30.
Anniversary In case of Incle- J
ment weather Sunday, the 50th
anniversary party being given for
Mi and Mrs. C. A. legate will be
held at the Clarence Bertrand
heme. 5100 Bryant. If the weather :
Is fair, the parly will be held as
planned at the Esgata home. 31)40
Shasta way. i
Week-end finest Ken Dun
ham of San Francisco arrived by ,
plane today to be a week-end guest
of Don Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. i
W D. Miller. 43 North Ninth. '
Dunham Is a news writer with CBS
In the bv city, and he and Don
were cla.v-mates this summer at
Stanford university. i
Spud Growers
Talk Prices
A meeting of the Potato Grow
ers av.ociaton was held Friday
night at the office of the county
agent here to discuss minimum
prices for the shipping of potatoes.
Since the meeting was unofficial
no definite prices were set. how
ever, a recommendation, will be
made to the marketing agreement
committee which will decide on a
minimum price at Its meeting next
week.
If the marketing agreement price
is approved by the secretary of ag
riculture. It will become operative
and will effect Central and South
ern Oregon and Northern Cali
fornia. A minimum price agreement for
the shipping of potatoes was tn
effect last year.
Bridge Blasted
To Halt Fire
PASCO. Sept. 10 .4v Both ends of
th Snake river bridge were blasted
with dynamite last night before a
fire In the floor planking was
brought under control.
Explosive charge were set off at
both ends of the ancient, two-lane !
wooden structure to make a fire
break. Firemen eatimated near-gale
winds whipped the blaae over sever
al hundred feet ot the bridge road
way. . Pasco Fire Chief L. A. Matthias
said he was Investigating a report
that a motorist discovered the back
of his truck afire after crossing the
bridge. He aaid that may have
been the cause.
The bridge Is between 350 and 300
yards long and about 150 feet high.
Army engineers plan to tear It down
In the next two year when highway
410 1 rerouted around the McNary
r.-servoir, M mile away.
Mt. Hood Ski Lift
Hears Completion
PORTLAND. Sept. 10 iP-By the
time the winter ski season comes
around the aerial tramway from
government ramp up the slope of
Mt Hood will be operating.
Dr. J. Otto George, president of
the firm constructing the lift, said
3g cable towers are In place, and
the only work that remain 1
cable-stringing.
107 August Births
In Klamath
One hundred seven new little
resident checked Into Klamath
county In August, according to
birth records on file with the pub
he health department.
Ot the total, 3 were girls and 45.
boys.
There were 34 deaths for the
month. Including nine coroner
case. ,
Use the Want Ads forWuirk Results!
m
Driver Fined
In Highway
Accident Case
A Tulrlake farm worker, 39-year-old
Verl Thomas Bond, was fined a
total of $15 in Chiloquln Juatlos
court last night on two chargea
groaing out of an accident at the
Chiloquln Junction of highway 7
yesterday afternoon.
He pleaded guilty to failure to
drive on the right side of the high
way and carrying a concealed
weapon. I
Bond's car was Involved In a
spectacular accident with an auto- I
mobile driven by Raymond Oooch.
Chllouum. Slate police uld Bond j
was traveling north on the high
way when his car swerved Into the j
path of the second vehicle, rolled
over and slid down the pavement '
almost 200 fret.
Bond escaped with minor facial
cuts and scratches. When police I
arrived he had gone In to Chiloquln
for treatment.
An unlicensed .31 revolver In the 1
glove compartment of the car wss '
the basis of the concealed aeaponj
charge. '
l is'tiirmii ,
HW Of W KUlkl
i$ Out to ooV CJ a
lisp
A.I i'ld.llV- V ' v - a.
Dim LOU
tfoTf-COSIEUO
MfETft
KAKLOFf
'(Continuous From
Added Fun' "The Lying
1" "
f niTgi '-
La
I
eurara
DOROTHY LAMOUR
DAN DURYEA STERLING HAYDEN
aalRCNL HVIT FMiiir attv
mthmt W HKI SnVH -v - lr. .'"
iMrra. II S ii . awhart-.iaia
industrial
Production
Up In August
VahMNOTON. Sept. 10 ( In
dustrial production rose during
August for the first lime since
October, 1M. the presidents coun
cil of economic advisers aaid to
day. The council said preliminary esll
matea place the federal reserve
boards Index of Industrial pro
duction during August at Ids, seven
points above the estimated Index
for July and level with that for
June.
The Index la based on the 1MS
J average as 100.
Preliminary estimate Indicate
Uiat I n d u a t r t a I production In
August fully recovered the four
per cent drop In July, which had
been due In part to the spreading
practice of plant-wide vacations,
specially In non-durables," the
council said.
'This was the first rise since
October. IIM."
The councils comment and the
federal reserve boards estimate of
the Index were published In "eco
nomic Indicators." a monthly com
pilation which the council prepares
for the Joint congressional eco
nomic committee.
tirict? r
frlMLblalW '
12:30 t Ml
Uon" Cartoon Featuretlo
nrinOTllrrT7 a i
it
rmJi
! SHOWNG
Ml-
eaimaan
starrtM
Tl mil n I mn it
f 1 : -",57irr ... .IS
DOORS OPEN
AT 12:30
CONTINUOUS RUN
Monopoly, Foreign Quotas
. Squeezing Movie industry
irniTTia a Norr gnu Am.il,
praaliiaitt ( tha aocltlv f Inriapantl-
III Mnlll'tl ririure t'lomiveil. a
pillllral llheial ho, allomav,
renaial and governor nf (iemala. eilab
lihad aparlai ular taitulallun for
dual biMllna s rvcitril he laaaa In
peittaHial In the inotltttl ptrluia In
dualryi.
llOLLYWOODTBept. 10 l The
American motion picture Industry
stands today at the crossroads. 11
finds Itself confronted by many
troublesome and ballllug problems:
but they can and Uiey Will b
solved and overcome.
The producer la the key man In
the Industry. When lie makes pro
fits from the production of picture
he employe actors, writer, di
rectors. arU.U, composers, tech
nicians and all Ihoae eaaenllal
workers ao necessary to motion pic-
lure production. The distributors
and eshlbllora are dependent upon
the producer for finished product.
Today many producers are los
ing money and are finding It In
creasingly difficult tn obtain fi
nancing for motion picture produc
tion. Unfair, discriminatory and un
reasonable quotas and restrictions
against the foreign exhibition of
American-produced motion pictures
have steadily mushroomed through -
out the world until the Important
Rv V VH l V iTJt
LOT? imUUiWOXl
V- UtJ. J -JlaVll. 7 e. ieiafaieinn
rZ J I sfl !
H'l got vjryvlre) "wdo
"M Me lei It. loula" ooJ
-r..Ji,a'
ivn v'ii,t'-
. . V
fut
r9
eV
. - Hr KAll flilAU
HAB MAD-DOG
:
Sensational Starr K'''
(H Unrl'rn riifict! I '.
UUHLLII -Itatn. ,TaS'WV .u,
III III ' ; th th. SMen of A frf.l.
. ; I tta F.I.L r Un r-JIfe tf LZti
iiiLuiiii! mmM
. SSK5ftpS56 nuOT mw t news
AT 12:30 tl "-Z7 .,."''-.,?-r.,r.'",M $
income from ma foreign marasi
has been diasllially curtailed.
Th foreign situation call fa
aggressive and determined action
an the part of aur government. All
negullallona Willi lite foreign an
llon picture Industry should He
handled at government level. Tn)
American producers badly need this
foreign Income,
Our nn government needs the.
Invaluable assistance of American
million pictures In Die Ideological
conient now raging with roniimi
nism. American motion picture
can effectively aid in selling Amen,
ran democracy in Ilia world.
Domestically, monopolistic prac
tice within the Imlualry must bo
completely dealrovcd. The recent
federal decision bv the New York
wiurl will a a long way toward
bringing about lite divorcement and
the divestiture of theater holding
by the major producing companies.
There must also be afforded
within th great American motion
picture Industry comitctltlve oppor
tunities for the Independent aa well
as the manr producer. The emu
Industry ultimately must stand aa
unit. All segments within It must
i proirr If we are to move forward
1 and Increase the unelulnesa of th
industry.
tEBh.Srr the
A ir I
.Jsv akr, I
V
LAS -
a f. .
,Continu
From 12:30 f. M.
nnpftiii i ftrtirp ll
tMAL AhCniA
TRAgT?BERSI
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