FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1M2
PAGE TWO
IIKRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
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aueuTis ua. "
AMERICAN CHINES!
rasal art tsMar kajsM
V 4N Fa OreWe Te Take) Of
en 6. L, Mgr.
AUCTIONEERING
Sale Management
Gra.aate af Westcra Cellege ...
Of Anctlnneerlne . . . Billings. Ment.
Certified Pedigree Reader
Successful Sales are the Kesnlt of Proper
Promotion, Management and Auctioneering.,
Specialising in FARM. PUREBRED LIVE
STOCK and REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS.
G. W. (Jerry) FALES,
AUCTIONEER
5304 Alva Klamath Falls Ph. 2-2452
Free Service en Church aV Benefit Auctions
ONLY s10 A MONTH
WILL UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR!
Yes sir! For only $10 per month, if you so desire, you can
have your car undercoared. It's easy to do and the job
does so much for your car. Ask our service salesman for
details.
WE DO THIS:
Steam chassis and fenders
Tighten your car
Undercoat hood, chassis and fenders
Wash and vacuum your car.
NCR 1. HUILER XO.
7th and Klamath
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Orders Cut
Off Supply
In Tax Case
WASHINGTON HI President
Truman Friday ordered govern
ment agencies to refuse requests
from a House Investigating Com
mittee for data on cases they have
referred to AUy. Gen. J. Howard
McOrath lor- proseoutlon.
Mr. Truman, objecting to what
he termed a "dragnet approach"
to tile committee's investigation of
how McGrath has conducted the
Justice Department, said "it would
be Impractical and unwise for the
departments and agencies to en
deavor to comply with that re
quest." .
me justice Department ltseu re
fused on Wednesday to give such
information to a House judiciary
subcommittee beaded by Rep. CheU
The group had asked for data on
the disposal of cases referred to
the department over a six-year pe
riod.
It proposes to look into charees
that the department, under Mc
Grath, has been lax in prosecution
of certain tax cases, some of them
involving big-time gamblers and
racketeers.
Mr. Truman's attitude was set
out in a letter to Chelf. The Presi.
dent had copies of the letter cir
culated to all department heads
with an accompanying note giving
the letter the effect of an order to
them.
The White House gave news re
porters copies of the letter after
Mr. Truman had left for a visit to
Key west, na.
Lattimore
Hearing Off
WASHINGTON Cfl The Senate
Internal Security subcommittee
called off Friday's session with
Owen Lattimore because of the ab
senee of several members.
Chairman McCarran D.-Nev.,)
told Lattimore, Johns Hopkins pro
fessor and writer on Far pastern
affairs,' to come back "Monday
morning for his tenth, day of ques
tioning. : ' '.'-. . r,
i The subcommittee Is searching1!
for subversive influences in U.S.
foreign policy.' . '
McCarran said Sens'. Smith" (D.
N. C. O'Conor (D-Md.,) and East
and (D.-Mlss.,! members of the In
vestigating subcommittee, had to
be away on official business.
FOADS OK
SALEM W The Oregon High-
Iwav Commission advised motorists
Friday to carry chains in the Gov.
ernment Camp, Timberllne. "Warm
Springs Junction, Bantlanr'Pass
and Bly areas.
All other - points reported:' bare
pavement. " ' " '
ntt
P
Undercoating Does This:
Protects car from mud, rust, rocks,
dust leaks, and corrosion.
"Ar Cuts down road noise and engine
noise making car more quiet.
Adds weight low on chassis where it
counts.
Keeps car tlghf-prevents rattles.
OLDS - CADILLAC
PVT. GEORGE QUIN0WSKI, Klamath Falls, has his blood
pressure checked before donating blood in a recent blood
drive at Camp Roberts, Calif. The next Red Cross Blood
mobile visit to this area is scheduled for Merrill, March 11,
noon to 4 p.m. Malin and Tulclake workers are joining
Merrill in the drive.
U.S. Army Photograph
Federal "Cleanup" Boss'
Name Linked
Surplus Oil Tanker Trade
By G. MILTON KELLT
WASHINGTON Wl Senators
digging into oil trade with Red
China developed testimony Friday
that a foundation headed by New
bold Morris, now government cor
ruption cleanup man, could have
barred the on deliveries,
Houston H. Wasson. law partner
of Morris, acknowledged to the Sen
ate Investigations subcommittee
that this was within the power of
the China International Foundation,
Inc.
Wasson also testified that his and
Morris' law Ilrm has received
about $15,000 in fees for legal
services from two companies which
engaged in China trade.
With this testimony, the commit
tee recessed until Monday. It an
nounced that Morris will be called
to the witness chair on Tuesday.
Monday's witness Is to be Col. Ar
thur G. Syran.
The hearings have developed that
protests from Syran, then an of
ficial of the Economic Co-Opera-tion
Administration, brought the oil
trade to a halt.
One member of the subcommit
tee. Sen. Mundt (R.-S.D.,), has de
nounced the trade as for "blood
soaked profits," and with Friday's
testimony Sen. Nixon IR.-Calll.,)
told wasson:
"The morality concerned ... Is
about the equal of that of inter
national pirates..". ,
Morris is president ' and Wasson
is secretary and treasurer of the
foundation, incorporated as a non
profit charitable organization.
The foundation owns stock and
Wasson said "controlled" United
Tanker Corp., a shipping firm
whos ' ' vessels ' carried oil to
Communist China up until about
two months before the outbreak of
the Korean War.
The war began June 25, 19o0
(Korean timel but it was some
five months later before the Chi
nese Reds entered the fighting.
Questioned as to whether the
foundation could have barred Unit
ed Tanker from making the oil
hauls, Wasson said, "If China In
ternational had said 'We are strong
ly opposed to making these char
ters.' they would not have been
made."
He added that the decision was
left to United Tanker.
Wasson was before the senators
for the third day. Members of the
subcommittee indicated that before
they close their inquiry they ex
pect to get Into reports of high
profit trade in which rich Ameri
cans and Chinese Nationalists sold
other goods to Red China, even
after the start of the Korean War.
The current inquiry, originally
concerned with huge profits reaped
on deals in war surplus oil tankers,
already has branched out to cover
1. A statement by Ben. McCarthy
Phone 4103
To Deal In
R.-Wis..i at a publio hearing
inursany mat ne nns icflrnra two
trustees of a charitable foundation
headed by Government Cleanup
Man Newbold Morris had partici
pated In numerous "Communist
front" activities.
2. Reasons why the State de
partment wanted more than a year
to act against the traffic with Red
China after getting protests from
the Pentagon and some other gov
ernment agencies that it was "dan
gerous" to this country's security.
FORT ROCK
I'm sorry there was no news In
last week's paper, but there Just
wasn't enough news to write up,
but will try and find more in the
future.
Sunday. Feb. 17, the home of
Mrs. H. J. Hoffman in Boise, Ida.,
was th scene of a lovely wedding
when the marriage of F. A. "Chub''
Frazee and Mary Nona Chamber
lin was solemnized by the Rev.
Hlllery Cobbs.
The couple left Boise late Sun
day evening tor Fort Rock where,
they will make their home, and en
route stopped and visited with
many friends and relatives.
Dick Schaub, Art Kaley, and
Charlie Stlngley repaired the floor
in in: Grange Han last week ana
say it is ready for a dance. What
are we waiting for??
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Olllett of
Klamath Falls were weekend visi
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc
Gee and family. -
John Moehl and Henry Solie of
luamatn fails were Business visi
tors in Fort Rock last Wednes
day. They are from the Car-Ad-Co
of Klamath Falls, and are buying
me luniDer irom tne mm.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Rutherford
are . the parents of a 5 pound 5
ounce girl born on Monday, Feb.
25.' Mother and baby are doing
fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Branch went
to Lakevl.iw Saturday, Mar. 1 and
returned Sunday evening. Clinton
and Joan were weekend guests at
the Stlngley ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mattls were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Harbison on Friday evtmlng-
Mr. Leon Gilder has returned to
work at the Deadmond sawmill In
Silver Lake, which has been down
during the cold and snowy weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webber
moved into the smaller house at
the Horse Ranch Sunday- where
Ralph will be closer to his work
at Laplne.
Mr. and Mrs. Dclbert Wilson and
daughter will move to Fort Rock
this coming week from Sandy, Ore.,
and Wilson will work for Bud
Parks at the Populars. Welcome to
Fort Rock.
The highest temperature of the
year was recorded last week when
the mercury row to a warm 56:
but the nights still continue at be
low freezing temperatures.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morehouse at
tended the basketball game In
Paisley on Friday night.
Roberta writes that she will be
home soon and that she is en
Joying the warm sunny days there
in Florida, but David can't under
stand why Fort Rock doesn't have
an ocean for people to swim in.
Guew he Is really plastered with
freckles from being in the sun
and water so much.
Here For Two
Big Weeks!
CAL
TRIO
SHOWS
NITELY
Dancing
From
Nint o'clock
Molatore's
1112 Main
Bleachers Collrpse
Before Ice Show
BALTIMORE l.H Top state and
city officials Friday began a thor
ough lnvestignllon Into the collapse
ol a section of bleachers at an ke
show Thursday night.
At leant 275 persona were In
ured, 33 of I lie in seriously.
Gov. Theodore R. McKeldm of
Mnrylund, who addressed a meet
ing in New York Thursday night.
was ana of the enrly arrivals at
lie Fifth Recipient armory, barn-
like site of the accident. Willi him
was State Engineer Nathan Smith.
Paul Holland. Baltimore s public
works director assigned by Mayor
Horse Asks
To OK Construction Of
Heils Canyon
By FRANK W. VAIM.K
WASHINGTON il'l Congress
was asked Friday by Sen. Morse
(R.-Ore,) to authorize construction
of Hells Canyon dam on the Snake
Kiver.
The big dam would cost an esti
mated J35C.810.01H).
It would straddle the Snake at
a point where the river forms the
loano-uregon oounaary. us gene
rators would have a capacity of
900.000 kilowatts.
Hells Canyon dam Is one of the
Bv MRS. MKRLE O'NEIL
Mrs. Diamond Newman and Mrs.
BUI Batman were hostesses to a
stork shower the afternoon of Mar.
1 when they honored Mrs. Neil
Friday with a layette shower at the
community hall In Falrvlew. Mrs.
Friday was tne recipient 01 many
lovely and useful Bills. The tables
were decorated wim blue and pink
crepe paper trim, several ladles
sent guts but were unabb to at
tend due to sickness and bad roads.
Delicious refreshments of ice
cream, angel cake, coffee and co
coa were served by the hostesses.
Word was received by relatives
that Bernice Buck Taylor has suc
cessfully completed her training at
the Medford beauty school and she
has now accepted a position in
Victor's beauty salon at Medford.
Bernice has many friends here on
West Side who are wishing her
success.
Those who attended the Grange
officers meeting at the Valley Falls
Grange one evening last week
1 were Mr, and Mrs. i-o uarreu.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry crowi, ano
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mulkcy. All
Orange officers of Lake County
were Invited and according to re
ports had a most enjoyable eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stover and
son, Danny, have returned irom
an 11-day trip to Washington. They
visited friinds and relatives in
Walla Walla. They reported a most
enjoyable trip, but were pleased to
be home again.
Mrs. Verna Buck and her daugh-
tir. Lucille. Mrs. Jane Renner.
and Mrs. Mildred Richardson are
all reportedly 111 with the flu at
their homes. We sincerely wish
them an early recovery.
Mr. and Mr. Henry Albertson
enjoyed a visit Friday with fri mis
when Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bolton
spent the day there.
Arthur Woods and Myrtle Me
Guffin were visiting friends Satur
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Fenlmore and
daughjTs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Moulton and
son are visiting relatives at Rogue
River this week. They are expect
ed home this week end.
Charlie Buck of Lakevfcw was
calling on Grandpa Crowl one day
last week. These boys are no douot
counting the days until the fish
ing season opens. Heres hoping
we won't have to chop the ice to
find any water.
Mrs. Joe Martin Jr. and family
visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Lillian Pardue.
Mrs. Dean Chrlstensen Is to be
honored on Mar. 14 with a bridal
shower at the West Side Orange
Hall. This is not invitational and
all friends and relatives are wel
come to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bolton called
on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sundet and
children Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Lillian Pardue called there later In
the evening.
Airs. Howard rfesson and lamiiy
visited several days last week with
ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. f rame
Graves, who operate the Summer
Lake Lodge. Howard went up over
the weokend lo bring his family
home.
Mrs. Herbert Stover Is Planning
to be hostess to a stork shower at
her home on Mar. 15 at 2 o'clck,
honoring Mrs. George Stewart.
(formerly Joanne Bailey). All
friends an relatives are cordially
invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rcnncr are
home after spending several weeks
in southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hartlerode
of Alturaa and Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Morris Jr. of Lakevinw were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Crowl and family and J.W.
Crowl.
Mrs. Bert Bolton substituted as
teacher for the upper grades one
day Inst week in the absence of
Mr. Hubert Wagers who was 111.
L. A. Marrt'Ue of Lakevlew was
calling In this district on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Builta and
son were calling on relatives In
this, vicinity on Sunday, from their
homa in Lakevlew.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mulkey
made a business trip to Klamath
Fails one day last week.
Grange met Saturday evrnlng
with a fairly good crowd in at
tendance. Hostesses were Mrs. Eva
Schammell, Mrs. Mildred Garretl
and Mrs. Edith Morrill; They
served a very delicious lunch. Mr.
Bernard Buslo of Lakrvlew who
is affiliated with the soil conser
vation service, showed .some very
Interesting films following the
Orange meeting.
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Wilson of
Ornnts Pass visited last weekend
with his daughter, Mrs. Wall
Thompson and family.
Injured; Investigation On
late and IThnina.s D'Alenamlio lo nutke s I rrru inin n i,,.i .1... 1 . .. i,u.iv iminnrr. They wire not
lnnina.s u Alesnnilio to nutke a
"lull and complclc" nurvcy, anltl
both the city and stalo groups
would go through the wrrckiige
"Umber by timber ratal Joint by
Joint."
The srrMon of blcnrhera gave
way at 8: '.'5 p.m., a lew minutes
before Monln llwilr'a Ice rovuo was
lp begin Us oiinlng appeniiinre.
About 7,000 pcuplo wine 111 the big
building.
LOl'l) ItOAK
Just as the rink light wrnt on
and the bm.d slrurk up a luiir,
there came 1 sickening crunch that
Congressmen
Dam Unit
most controversial of various Ta
ctile Northwest power projects.
It has befn recommended by the
Department of Interior and Army
Hngmrcrs, but has been opposrd
by Idaho's Governor Len Jorclun
and that state's congressional dele
gation. The Columbia Bn.iln Interagency
Committee, made up of rrpricnt
ath'cs of various northwest groups,
recently bypussed the Issue entirely
rather thnn provoke a possible split
In Its ranks.
Several times the diim lias been
urged by Pi'c:.klcul Trillium.
He has Mild he would a.ik Con
gress to vole money to build it as
soon as the luwmakcrs decide it
should be built.
Morse in remarks prepared tor
the SrnW said he was "proud" lo
Introduce the bill because the dam
"will permanently enrich the peo
ple of nil the Pacific Northwest
slates, and the nation." He com
pared lis importance to Grand
Coulee, Hoover and Shasta dams.
The bill would authorize con
struction of Hells Canyon dnm, res
er oir and power plant, and the
building of Scrlver Creek power
lacilltlcs of the Puyctle unit ol
the Mountain Home Division. II
would not aulhorlze Irrigation
features of Mountain Home nor
transmission lines for the Hells
Canyon projccl. Mrs. Sarah Dobson. McOlll.
It would reserve existing and'ev.. Is trying to locale her son.
prospective rights to water use lor w- Chandler, here. Mrs.
such purposes as Irrigation, and Dobson says the lant time she
withhold lor sale to Idaho 300.000,
kilowatts of power.
Another section would set up pro
cedures by which Congress, at a
I...... ,,1. nl,i olllt,ftHA .nrimit
other .rrivratlon projts lo be pnW.M"- Dobson t Box 1571, McUlll.
fnt- in narl hv liiK Miirmtia niia-.r
revenues of Hells Canyon.
Hells Canyon dam would back up
the Snake river waters 03 miles
It would have usable siorngo capa
city of 3.800,000 acre fret.
The Scrlver Creek plant would
have Initial installed cnpaeliy of
07.60 kllowntUi. 11 would cost
;i3. 703.000.
Referring to proposals by the
Idaho Power Co. to build five small
dams In the Hells Canyon area
Morse an Id such action would be
'wasteful ' of natural resources.
Open 1:45
HELD OVER "hdayi
In Addtlen to Regular Show
H Of ALONG CAUIOY
CLUB AT 11i4S A.M.
' '''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij,
03
W HMffftrV
M-O-H'i Tata of Hijri Ad.enlut.! V
nil
1 ROBERTTAYLORJ
Vdenisedarcel
' A
Minutes
Onens; 275
grew lull) a loud rnur an Ihn buck
scrlltm ol scats dropped lull, H
iniiglrd ina.-is of broken timber.',
nnd Hailing iirins and Irg.i.
Miss ltenir's mnniigi-r Mild Hip
stands wrirt erected by a ranlrnrt
mg Ilrm headed by Kd Ctiniiiall ul
Wt'.itlleld. N. J., tlnNi illjed us a
veteran In tonstiiiotiiiK Unit type
III Hllllld.H Mil' rll't'llM'N, full's II 1 id
.vlmlliir rvrnls. 1 In linn erected nlui
llur BUiiitl.i nl the Mime niiiioiy bo
lore. The city's building In.-pretar,
Paul Cohen, declined to Knie u
permit lor the sealing because Ihn
slnnds were not completely net ted
when Ills tilllee Inspected the bile
Thursday attcrnnon.
However, a ellv permit Is not
mandutiiry becnu.se Hie Mute has
jurisdiction over the armory. No
flnle penult Is necessary.
Speelatois said uiinulils Mill
were being untied In nlnee while
the niidienrc wns Mrciinilim Into
the .ilniuN.
FAST JOM
Cohen snltl alter a liustv Inspec
tion nl the collapsed section "It
was olivlniH to mo Unit these rows
ol seals were in addition to the
seats usually Installed. They wen'
evidently erected In haste anil In
Dog Show
Prizes Up
A "Best III Bhow" and mnnrrtip
trophies lor Sunday's local Klum
nlh Kennel Club dog show compe
tition at the County Fairgrounds
have bren donated by Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Cox, Mnble, Ore,, who
are active iiienibcis ol the Kugrui'
Kennel club.
Other trophies will be ollered
the best child hundlrr nnd Uie brsl
local Pekingese In show.
Winners 111 other divisions Toyi.
Nnn-sportlnii, working, hounds, ler
rlors, sporting, and Best In Variety
groups will be awarded cerllll
cniei signed by Judge Mrs. Helen
Marlng. Portland.
Judiilug In slated to begin Sun
day at 13:30 p.m. nnd will con
tinue In the above order, wllh best
in show topping the list. Knlrleh
muv be Inude until 12:30 at the
Fairgrounds Huiulay, or by calling
2-HM or 4350 today or tomorrow.
SON KOl tillT
"r"" wu'";
At Chlloquln.
Anyone with knowlcdRr of Chnncl-
if T 5 ncrm noui m.oi.iu noiuv
: i-v
sgg V rt-ysui.
JiLr3rWiiiMii
Kn .? Jl 'H rl ' 1 1 """ight psevoe"j
LJ 3iICTmTta f SATURDAY - I '
MX1 I U I P L'CAN 0NLV( I
"' lZ '. " i iepr ii mi in
properly braced and the uprights
were not nullrd securely. '
Ho refused
blllly, miylnu
o In v the rfpnni
Owl's a matter for
liivotigniionii.
Miss llcnlr ciincelrd Die per
Itirmuiirn and said ticket holders
could liavn a irlund or allcnd
another show Monday night.
I'ollio r.itlmiitcd nboiil 000 per.
sons wi'in waled, in lh section
which i olliipcd,
Jlospltnla sent out rnirrgenoy
calls Mr diiflois an ambulance
brought the bleeding and bruised
vlclinis In for licatinrnl.
FaiiitllPH were separated and
anxious liilheis and mothers raced
Irom one ol ten hospitals to another
In search of Injured rclnllven.
There were nngry comments
Irom Hie In hired.
Kugene Khi'ivcr. of Itlverdnl.
Mil,, nlnnd over Ills wile who"
die's n:i hlnod-soiiurn aim i
i;ilniiy,":omcljody going iu i'
lor tills." . .
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