TUESDAY, JANUARY Tl, Wl
PAGE POUR
HKRALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OKKHON
HEADIN' FOR THE LAST ROUND-UP A bull-hccdcd bull thilt didn't chooso to walk ihe lui
mile to a Los Angeles packinghouse put up a good llht until he was subdued by a posse of police
men. The stubborn steer was one of seven that escaped. Six were caught easily, but this one led
motorists a merry chase through 20 blocks of heavy Los Anse'es unfile before policemen from live
cruisers lassoed and grgumlcd him. .
TOP TEAM in the Midland Empire Rifle League will gat
the Matt Finnigan.and Gun Store trophies, held here by
League Pres. Maurice Athey and being admired (at left) by
Bruce Binkley. In the rear are (1 to r) William Oppelt, John
Athey, Bob Royse and Kenneth Hartlev. The picture was
taken at the Moose Lodge range. 6ud's Photo Service
' Vi L 4JS&5
PICTURE OF HOPE Mrs. Molly Rohwer of Los Angeles, seen
with her two children. Rhonda, 5, and Donny, 4, believed she had
buried her husband, Cpl. Faylen 'Rohwer, in a St. Joseph, Mo.,
cemetery until she saw a newspaper photo of Yank prisoners-of-war
in Korea. Mrs Rohwer holds the picture of the POW she be
lieves is her husband and clings to the hope that he is still alive
" in a Red prison camp.
i
PERSONALLY THANKED Wendy Marks, 5.
smiles In Storrs, Conn., home after being told of thank-you note
from Premier Nehru for her (if I from savings to aid India's needy.
Hiro Urges
Eternal Peace
By JOHN RANDOLPH
TOKYO Wl From the dais
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Son
925 High Phone 3334
wU6antii-' . "
3 if-r !
i f : ': . I
where he once announced Japan's
war policy, Emperor Hlrohito
Tuesday urged the Japanese par-
'9Dad BUJ3J3,, JOJ 3JO 0 1U3UIB
peace."
The lawmakers stood stiffly with
their heads bowed low in cere
monial respect.
The emperor was welcoming
Th JAYHAWK
Soys . .
THERE'S NONE
"91" Octont Ethyl
JAYHAWK GAS tjS
213S South 6th
5
1 BU'i
VI. .
. a w. d;-; j
COLD. COLD START Los
Angeles begun with a chilly
42-degree temperature and a
chilling rain handicap in its icc
melting contest with Carlsbad,
N. M.. and gt. Petersburg, Fla.
Nevertheless; Hollywood beauty
Corinne Cahet and weather
man A. K. Showalter ."started"
the melting of 2100 pounds of i:e
at Los Angeles airport and
hoped weather would improve.
British Rout
Defiant-Arabs
' ISMAILIA. Egypt ifl British
troops routed hundreds of Egyp
tian families from their homes in
Ismailna's tense Arab sector Tues-
aay.. ,
While the. operation was under
way. an American nun, slain dur
ing British-Egyptian violence, was
burled in a nearby British mili
tary cemetery.
A British military court will hold
a closed inquiry Wednesday into
the death of Sister Anthony, to de
termine whether she was killed
by Egyptian snipers who invaded
a convent garden, or by a stray
British bullet.
Lamar Mulliner. U.S. consul in
Cairo who is conducting an inves
tigation into the nun's slaying, at
tended the requiem mass which
preceded the burial.
After the funeral Mulliner re
turned to Cairo, where he reported
to the U.S. embassy thai "since no
eye witnesses of the actual shoot
ing had been found, the origin of
trie shot cannot be definitely de
termined at this time."
Shops in the Arab sector were
closed and streets were deserted.
Egyptians milled behind barbed
wire barricades and glared at Brit
ons searching their homes and
stores.
A military spokesman said sev
eral arms caches had been un
earthed, Including 7,000 rounds ol
anti aircraft ammunition ound ir
the tombs of a Moslem cemetery
on the edge of the Arab quarters
Thirteen guerrillas were cap
lured In a graveyard battle wltlf
British soldiers, the spokesman
said. One Egyptian wnb leaped out
of a grave and shot a British of
ficer was killed. The officer died
later.
Japan's 13th postwar diet, which
Is expected to be in power when
a peace treaty is ratified and
Japan again becomes a sovereign
nation.
The emperor said:"
"I think the. duty of our people
Is to work for development of
International peace and harmony."
There are only four members of
the Chicago Black Hawks who did
not play for any other team in the
NHL.
BETTER
rTER v
3,e y)
ax y
ED GOVVEN
Gowen Enters
CcwntvRace
r
Ed Oowcn filed his rnndldnoy
for the Republlcnn miinm.iiion lor
County Coinm'ssloncr this morning.
Gowrn, formerly of the Bonans.t
area, but now Uvlnr; In town, holds
tile office nt prei-cnl.
He wp elected in 1948 mid took
rtrice Jan. 1, 1913. Tin- irrni is
four years.
Ke was the first pcr.Min lo lilo
for a county office here. The noin
inutint primary elections arc sched
uled for May l(i. und the general
election next November.
1mm Hfofs
Me 28 Lives
TUNI8. Tunisia I Rioting
broke out anew Tuesday in this
French North African Protectorate.
Nine Tunisians and a French of
ficer were killed at Soussc. a city
o 15.000 southeast of here.
This brought the death toll to 28
in a wee!: of fighting between In
dependence seeking Nationalists
and French police.
Colonel Durand. French military
commander of the Sousae region,
fell in Tuesday's clash. Rlotm": still
flared at Sousse In mid-afternoon.
The French moved up mobile
guard reinforcements from neigh
boring Algeria in an attempt lo
quell the Nationalist rioting or
home rule.
Tunisian Nationalists who have
appealed to the United Nations to
intervene released in Paris a let
ter from the Bey of Tunis to Frenc l
President Vincent Auriol In April.
1950. In which tha Bey pleaded
for reforms giving Tunisia more
political freedom.
The letter warned that If the Tu
nisian people were not given sonic
satisfaction they might be swept
by "a hopelessness that could pro
voke Just what we want to avoid."
Auss'es Count
More Sheep
CANBERRA The latest of
ficinl count of Australia's sheep
flocks is 115.600.000.
This is 2.700,000 more than a
year ai?o."
Iii the .four years to March 31
la.se the sheep population in Aus
tralia increased by 19.900.000, but
it i still-9.6C0.O00 bslow the peak
Of 135.200,000 In 1942.
s Potatoes
I CHfCACO Cfr (USDA Po
tatoes: arrivals 82. on track 290;
total U.S. shipments 503; supple
father light; demand limited; too
lev sales lo establish market; Col
orado mcclures $4.81.
San Francistd
Potatoes
: SAW FHAaCISCO tM Potatoes:
11 cars on tracC; Calif. 5, Ore. 5
arrived; Klamatn Falls No. 1A
2-inch mln. 4.40; Idaho S5.07.
LOS ANGkLEs Potatoes:
56 cars oh track; Calif. 1, Nev. 1.
buth 1. Ore. 11, Idaho 15 arrived;
no sales.
Weather
Western Oregon Cloudy with
mixed rain and snow in valleys
'juesoay and luesday night. Kain
thowers Wednesday. Snow in the
mountains. Little temperature
change. Highs both days 38 to 48.
Low Tuesday night 32 to 42. boutn
westerly to westerly winds oi 10
lo 20 miles an hour off the coast.
Eastern Oregon .Portly cloudy
Tuesday and Wednesday. Little
temperature change. Highs bolh
days 22 to 32. Low Tuesday night
10 lo 20, except zero In high valleys.
Grants Pass and vicinity
Mostly cloudy with occasional rain
and snow through Wednesday. High
Tuesday 40. Low Tuesday night 3d.
High Wednesday 44. ,
24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
Max Mln. Precip.
Baker
Bend '
Eugene
Klamath Falls
La Grande
Lajcevicw
M6d ford
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland
Rosoburg
Salem
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluff
8an Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
24
28
30
4
.01
17
32
27
22
.04
.20
.10
.02
: .03
,14
T
T
. T
.26
.07
32
29
42
45
30
36
37
40
42
3
28
32
38
33
23
,28
15
44
42
23
39
43
30
18
30
24
35
48
64
40
54
64
35
29
.29
.13
' -02 ,1
i Jja.iJi . i
mm
Chamber Meet
in romana
Tlie iiiiiiuhI OiTuoii-rt'ii.slilnulon
ronlorenee for Chainbrr ol Com
merce mnnaiter.i nnil executives
will be held In Portland Jan. !17-28-:!9
when presidents rntl limn
KRsrs of the Iwo states will have
r.n opportunity to discuss problems
ol mutual Interest.
Appearlnu on a panel discussion
al the regular forum of the Port
land ClmmlKT oi Commerce will
be Frank Jenkins, Editor of the
licrnlcl and News who will speak
on "Water and Lund Development
In the Pacific Nurthwc t." II' il
dre.is will be based principally on
"ScVdulK ol Welcr Ujvelopinenl
In the Kliimnlh Bisln."
Oeiieinl toplrs on the prournm
are "Bulldlnn a Plan lor Chamber
of Commerce Action," "Memi-i-.
ship Problems." "How to Hold
Menibcr.-h!i.7
Home mcellns will be (or presi
dent only who will net advice
Irom a representative of the United
Sti-:cs chamber of Commerce's
Commercial oranl:Ulon depart
men ,
Attending from here In addition
to Jenkh's will be J. v. Kerns Jr.,
president of the Klainmh Chamber
and Mrs. Kerns, R. '''lank Tucker,
manager of the Klamath Palls
Chamber and Mrs. Tucker.
COMING HOME Darvin
E. Petty. 19, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Petty, has
written his parents lie led
Korea Jan. 15 and is on his
way home. Petty is a priv
ate first class in the armv.
k - -v X f
MENDOZA Born al i.iath V
Hu.inlUl. Jan. HI. 1032 to Mr. und
ullry
nicIiurJ .Vei-io-a, A3', Add Kim St.,
a ' il: a pn.mtii 1 ou.tt.
HA IX Bor.) at Klamath Volit.- Him.
ptlnl Jrn. W. f5". to Mr. anr! Mrs.
M. T, Hill. 17H John on St.. a boy.
Weight: 0 pound 7' m-uccr.
BLAND -Born at K I.-math VnUcv
' Li- Ja.: ai. IM .f- air!
Blnnr1. B"in O'f.. a
girl. We"lt: 7 pounJi f ouncr ,
IV.nrAC'--loni m Kl." V;illry
Hnll'. Jrn, 2). 1I.V. n V- an-! 1r .
J't'-n t'c!tjart:. 1023 N. It.i St.. a c rl
Wel-ht: n pAupf it ou;irc .
FArr.nI D Born nt Klnniath Vol
le ' HoKpite'. Jnn. 21. IMS. t' Mr. rml
M.i. Htrhait' Kjtlrftclrt. Healty. Ore,
a bov, V.'riKhi: 8 pouii'14 t'j o-ft-t
WOODLEY-Born at !tl:fai't Vrl-
Hopiifl. .Irn. 21. n.i?, lo Mr t
Mr-. Mer Vomll?) . Tulrjlnlti. Cellf.. i
a hoy. Weight: 9 poun'! out1 e .
SAMSB, Orrn at Klr-witJi Vallf i
Hu-p'ta. Jan. 21. IMS. lo 'tr and Mr . '
Fran'- Snm rl. Oritch. Ore., a g'rl. '
We'ght: 6 pan id 0 vunr .
COMI'LAINTH I' 1 I.I D j
F-'at of Oreon lllglma-. CnmriM
Ion vi. C-ge Frrd Snow, suit to col- '
lect S?23.fl7. cob! . and dlj'rirxeme its. .
fred A Villf?, murnr- tr oil nt'ff. '
M.VTi'tJi; Lit KNHLf
STOHT-JACO. Oirtr f. Slnul Jr.
31. triielt driver. Native of Ktmo".
flc'pni of Klanath Falli. Ore. rtuy
Y. Jaco. 17, housewife Nntlp of Ore
gon. Re Itient of K Um.it h KalU. Ore.
E -'Vfin 0 'Vm"?-n ' 8- -e'l.
37. cooh Native t Mlrsourl. B" '
ffp.it of Klamath Fall-. Or M;- n
E. Tay'or. 4?. waSre . Native of MU-w-iga
Re 'trn of Klnm.ntii KaHr. Ore.
ARTR'I.I.S OF IMOri'OBATION
WMVDR". SCOVT P.OOJC.
p-r s fNrr .? Gcil'-r-
hlldt. F. M. Corlnnn. Ceifral adver
tlftlni; bii'if!ia, 500 vhfirri of stock.
$10OJ CdplUl.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO, '.Pi lUSDAiSnla
blc hogs 14.000; lijhtcr weight bor
rows and gilts strong to 2D cents
higher; butchers 230 lb and over
15-35 cents higher: sows mostly 25
cents higher: bulk choice 18U-220
lb butchers 18.25-18.60 : 230-270 lb
17.25-18.25: numerous loads 2o0 lb
17.60-17.60 : 280:310 lb 1675-1715;
sows 1400-16.50.
- Salable cattle, 6,000: salable cal
ves 300; yearlings and prime steers
ully steady; yearling heifers
choice and better strong to 25 cents
higher; other heifers weak; cows
steady to 25 cAnts higher; bulls
weak to 25 cents lower; other class
es steady: moderate supply prime
steers 3075-'3.50; load high-prime
1.378 lb slcers 38.50; choice lo low
prlmc steers 33.00-30.50; commer
cial to low-choice grades 2.50-32.-75:
high-commercial to low-prlmo
hcl.'ers 29.25-35.50; utility to good
bulls 25.60-29.60, commercial to
prime vcalers 29.00-38.00
Salable sheep 3,000; generally
steady; top 3000 on woolcd lambs;
29.00 on shorns, and 24.00 on fed
yearlings; bulk good to nrlme 96
114 lb fed woolcd lambs 29.00-30.00;
bulk clippers 28.25-29.00; slaughter
ewes 10.00-14.00
ORILLIA, Ont, IB While Quebec
and some other places have ques
tioned federal census figures, Orii
lia is content. The federal figure
for this towfi showed a population
of 12,013. The town assessor ft few
weeks Rgo reported ' 12,003, .'
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
OWENS
INVESTMENT SERVICE
LUtcd. Inscllvi!. (JnllMtd ind
Ovcr-lh.-Canntcr bondK and
Ht.rkn. fnveilment Fund
101 Mfil-llrn tlld. ehs- 'i-Sf!
KLAMATH FALLS
Vrom reBlaclnr a cnntlr
ntfire front lo the . motmi
I domttfifl )rb Ihf inUhlUh
mnt la etiulppFil and rarrl
the ntork fttd ban Ihf tur
ttrr llarlcr lo rio lha work
rlrhl. Tli a i-haraclfr rail!
fflRM VOU want I Initnllfd
promptly. Call ua for Olaaa
flervtna nfanr nature.
- V 'I ,t
' 5 ' I v I
e i .? - si!
.02 immmmmmmmmmmr
that's Cooking Over There?
I ;"rr-yw
n f JStf x v ik 4 T ,tV4y ill V A ' v;" ' k
THE HOT CORNER OF THE WORLD now is in Southeast Asia. Do Korean peace talks
provide a smokescreen for Communist buildups in Indonesia, liulrtchlna, Hurma, India,
Nepal, Thailand?
Ilv The AsMirlalrd Presa
While Iruce talks ilrone on hi Ko -
rea. policy makers all over ine
Western world are trying to answer
cue naranioiiiil question:
"What's going on In Southeast
Asia?"
Are Ule talks a screen for a Com
munist buildup against other na-
, lions 'n that hot corner? Or. on
ithe oliitr hnndi Li llussla merely
try hut to ureas a campaign for
economic lmlliratlon?
I Forei.tn Mlnlstrr Vlshinsky of
Russia tpiirrrrl nervoiii speculullou
Jan. 3 by charging III Paris that
ithe United Stales was ferrying Chi
ne :e Nationalist troops Into Indo
china. Burma and Tliallnnd lor an
attae.: on Uie Chinese Reds, and
rrfcrvin1: lo the lime when "mill
turv operations beg'n In Soulheart
As'a."
Previously, Red China's too man,
Mao l'se Tunc, hed urged the Chi
nese army to stl'l ureater victor
ies. Chinese NatlonallMs had ai"-:i-t.
I Truck Freight
j Rates Urroed
! SA'.EM I A fl per rout In
crcn "o in trucl! Ii (jilit rules in
Ore ion w. s apiu ovwl Tuesday by
iPuulic Uull',;o. (JaiiinilHBlnnor (jliur
!lc 1.; Hck-;- l.
Hrlu.cl ?:.!tl li aiprovc;l the
:boait bi;:r.u. e tl o truit: lines' co ii
IJiave Inctccicd i.o much thai .ionic
of tluiil v.ouli not be ublp lo atay
hi biu iie v ithoui the ln re.i:;o.
i Tnc atale of V. uj.btnit.on rccen ly
; al'O'.o.i a i Imllnr boo.il.
I In mi order a tew (lays ii'in,
Helticl allovvd the railroads to in-
ticR.e wt.r rtici u per cen..
'ihc ntv: iruci rales will become
elicit. vc Fcl. I.
i . .cI.'m order applied only lo
;hipn-c!ii v.-ltiim the Blatc. dhlp
imcnta bcir.ccn s.a.e:, urc rcciil.itcd
I by the Interstate Commerce Com
: mi2.-.ion.
O'Neill Rites
To "e Sef
Funcr.il services will be held
here late iliin weeir rm- um.. n
O'Neill, former well known Klanv
oin rails resident, who died Sun
oay al Eureka. Calif.
A native of Coalville. III., Mr.
O'Neill was 64 nt the time of his
death.,
An early day grain buyer at
Halldav, N.D.. he came to Klam
ath Falls in the early 1920's, owned
the Pastime Poolha'l with 8. D.
O'Neill end built and operated the
M end M Market on Klamath Ave.
After living here ?5 years, Mr.
O'Neill moved to California to en
gage In. fruit and vegetable truck
ing business. The last two years
of his life he lived nt Eureka. i
Survivor- Include the vldow,
Nina B., Eureka; two daughters,'
Mr. Dean Houston, Holding. Calif., '
Mrs. Richard Hayden, Klamath
Falls; two brothers J. C. O'Neill,
KlamaJi Falls, Bnd Burton O'Neill
Oklnho-iin: three slstcri,. Mrs. Crr
ollnc Frnney, Klnmnth Fell. Mrs.
Rachel Wright, Sacramento, OnHf.,
and Mrs. Charlotte Bccbc, Berke
ley, Calif., and three grand-children.
!
Funeral arrangements are In
charge of Ward's Klamath Funeral I
Home. Definite date of the funeral
has not been set.- ,
OOP CANDIDATE
SALEM P H. H. De Armond, j
Bent), filed Tuesday for delegate ,
to the Republican national conven-;
tlon from the second congressional I
district. . I
. You are cordially invited to attend a
1 1 : : iieaiiiaip aii mi
Condticlffl by Ihc Wcll-Knuwn llciiring Ail ,)tilliorilj,
WALTER KENDALL
Wed., January 23-11 o.m. - 4 p.m., Winemo Hotel Klamath Falls
Without rest or obligation, this noted Bcl
lone consultant will make a thorough, sci
entific analysis of your hearing needs will
demonstrate Ihe latest Bellone Hearing Aids
and recommend Ihe one which you require
for satisfactory hearing. If Bellone will
, not help you you cannot buy one.
Yeu re welcome fo bring with you any
Please write
BELTONE HEARING
led that two Hed Chinese armies
1 would be moved to tha burdera of
IndoncilH. Burma and India "as
ComimmlM moves In Southeast
Asia enter their military phase,
"and thnl the Iteds are trulnliiii
thousands ol candidates front India,
Burma. Maleva and Indochina as
Red officers. The French say lliey
have reports that 200.000 Chinese
troops are on Indochina' border.
Our own State Department com
mented that Vlshlnsky'a chames
v:erc meant to cover up Russla'a
own amresslve designs.
Premier St:'lln sounded a new
nole ol Russian poltcv III a New
Yeiir's qreciinit to Ihe Japanese
people. tc!t!ni them Russia synuia
thlr.es deeplv with them while un
der "forelmi occupation." Tlial
Britain Sets
Wea!th Guard
LOMJOV 'tl Brlluln and her
cd MoriVv nw
Bency proirrrpi
lliey can
and buy
nine as possioie Wi
turn aside Ihelr hiidlong rush to
ward brnxrupicy.
Ai'lrr a week of conlcrnnccs, the
ftiinnolnl experts from nine conn
iries smo mis cuuixo niu-v iiiuku
Income mulch out-go by Ihe sec
ond half of this yj'nr and acknowl
edged It wrs only a beginning ol
a ycars-lonx search for solvency.
Tiler goal, they said, Is to m 'ke
the HuhHirl; 1. (Imincinl and c?o
numlc structure o the Br tlsh-led
nations so strong that sterling cur-
I rency Rgr.ln will be freely ex
changeable lor any money or any
i goods In Ihe world "and to keep It
so "
&uch a permanent stale of eco
nomic health has not prevailed in
Brit? In since the tli-.t world wjr.
; Immense amounts ol help in In
j veilnients, loans and "active co
' operation of other countrle-" .
' must come from unnajnet coun
tries overrea.s for a period ol years
lo build this strength, srld a com
munique clo.iing the conference.
NEW YORK I The Canadian
dollar reached parity with the
United States Dollar Tuesday lor
the fir.'.l time since the outbreik
! ot '"r I93B-
WATCH FOR OUR
OPENING !
ANNOUNCEMENT
o o
THE P0N0ER0SA ROOM
Lounge
friends who need hearing help or, if you
prefer, lv us Ihelr names and addresses
so that we may contact them or send them
valuable literature on deafness,
NO APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
if you wish us to call at
CENTER 1397 WeitMoin
seemed to some observers as lha
llrsl chord In a symphony that
would gic Mlalln a chance to play
a solo part In Asia economic af
lalra. All this goes on aualnst the bark
liround of red fires (hut plav III
fully or iiarlshly In every one of
the RoiilliCasl Asia countries.
In China the Reds have been
couductliiK aweeplnn purges to KSln
streiiKih for new advances. The
French and their sponsored native
kovernment In Indochina are locked
ill Indecisive struKUle annum! home
grown Communists using Chinese
materiel and advice.
The Communists In Burma art
trying lo gel together for a strong
er stand against Ihe government.
In Thailand big Chinese and Hovlet
diplomatic staffs watch for oppor
tunity. Indian Communists are try
ing to get a .oothold in parhumeni.
CoiiiiiHiul'il guerrilla warlare In
Malay has stumped Mrllaln'a best
ellorls thus far. The links keep the
pot bulling In Hie Philippines. Ne
pal's premier hns Just gone to lu
ll's lo discuss nrobfeiiis in his llule
slnle under Ihe Red's hardening
belly, Indonesia has become a local
i tin has received Inllmsllons
i ,.f 11,. .J
('eil-til. II seems evident t'r' the
Communists hive staked cut South-
er't A:da a Hie next Held ot oner
- 1 aic-ivs, whether or not Unit men
Ben Morrison, Mqr.
JUCKELAND TRUCK
SALES and SERVICE
1 1 1th t Klamath Ph.2-2511
and Grill
WILLARD HOTEL
"Advancing with
Klamath Falls"
your home.
M.dford, Oregon
C 'L. oje-.
or
i
f.