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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1952)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1052 FRANK JENKINS Editor ' BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Entered as second clsa matter at the post office of Klamath Palls, Ore, on August 20, 1806, under act of Congress, March 8, 1879 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the use for publication of u! the local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall 6 months 86.80 By Mall year 811.00 , - 4. By BILL JENKINS Charley Thomas came up with a reminder for us the other day, In referring to the recent panel on registration he asked what had become of the educational program that we used to have. What he was referring to was an organization known as the Mills Edition Improvement Club which flourished a number of years ago in that district. Composed of practically every adult in the area, the club held regular meetings on political is sues. A debate was staged bring ing out the pro and con sides of every controversial bill. By the time the vote came the people of Mills Addition know what it was all about, knew how tney were going to vote and understood thoroughly every measure on the ballot. In fact, the organization was of such scone that downtown book makers could get a definite voice if they knew someone on how the Mills vote wculd go. I think Charley has the right Idea. We have the voter's pamphlet which is a splendid service but too often discarded without read ing, A live discussion held by peo ple of the area will do more to stimulate interest and foster un derstanding than any amount of printed matter. A thought lor the future? That sickening crash you heard and keep hearing was probably an overzealous postal department employe somewhere between San Francisco end this office squaring off apparently with a 12-pound sledge on parcels marked with the big red "fragile" sigh. Our mats i from which wire serv ice pictures are printed) keep com ing in so bent and folded and mashed it is almost impossible to decipher the sign printed on it. ' I did check in San Francisco once, . though, before the mail left the AP office, so I know what it soys. "Do not crush or bend." This, subject of spring clothes and the new Easter outfit sends young' man's thoughts inevitably turning toward the sartorial side of life.- Which thoughts sometimes bring us to certain conclusions. Such as that the average man would probably never buy any new clothes if it weren't for the worn- f:n in bis life insisting on it. He ikes to be comfortable in the ones he Jibs so patiently and painstak ingly broken In. A small hole here or there certainly doesn I ruin the utility of the garment. It might be a hindrance tossed in the path of aesthetic beauty, but from a strictly utilitarian and Spartan viewpoint it does nothing to de tract from the Intrinsic value of your haberdashery. Or take the idea of a new out fit. If a, man buys probably under protest a new Easter . getuu the first thing he wants to do is make sure that at least half the other men In town have something just like it. That proves that his choice is accurate, sound, conservative and in line with tne present day trend. Then he wants to buffet the outfit around, scuff it up here and there, apply a grease spot or two and in general take the newness off. There is nothing so outstand in as a new pair of shoe?. Or a new suit that hasn't had time to arape itself attractively around your sagging lorm. If the manufacturers of clothes had to make a living off selling to an exclusively male population thev wouldn't be able to afford sardines end crackers for dinner twice a week. With the exception of socks which wear holes in them selves (I'm sure it s not the mans fault) end shirts whose collars fray and shorts that lose all the elastic a man doesn't need much in the way of clothes. But If you're really interested in clothing as such come on uo and lake a gander at my new Easter necktie. Too pretty to wear in fact! They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo NEWT. THAT COLUMN" OP KXIRS Trvvy WAS THE REST I EVH? f?EAOSi)OilLaX BEEN ON THE rTOMT FMSEi X'M TtXtlfJ' YA IF SOU CONT WIN THE PULfTZfR PRIZE FOR IT. THERE 4INT NO JU6T1CE-I MUSHED" X CRIED! fT HIT ME. WUER& I LIVE .4fJQ THAT B4RT ABOUT THE CHAMPS COS AT THE TfMININO. CAMP-0REO7 NEWT. THAT COLUMN OP fHOW COMES W c5COO OLNSLe-W, jBVOfjW , ' j OLiRS Trvvy WAS THE BEST V FMT TWO- UA WORM" eJIVES OUT W LIKED THAT COLUMN, t y HCWXKXJT "V WITH THE SWEET IV wewtrms i A COUPLE OF W TALK BEFORE HS MlP"" NeWT. 1 s -tlw ptc criu i i ei ifsc , a. i i in i nx i i r- i j hit in t 'tStS V V ZZZ.Ti J K km mums "put I ' -S T-" CMVB oEKNiE, - l IHK DtvAAM OUT, TH 1 1 I ' fZt SAME LINE ABOUT -A Ain.mOK AT? y Ml' V I IVJ Llpt'C blUA LJJVI Ate I W"CHlrVS THE OFFICE FREE-LOADER CO vt HIS STUFF i(a.i iuxhx ur A no on .1 TWfi WATLiS UEAO&EAR Jti H "0 Boa PCHDtl3AST, tSjgr ST.Raul. A-C; ST. fMOl., Hardened Criminals In Segregation Section Always Planning Escape By Netherlands Queen Tells US To Avoid Mistakes Of iron Curtain Countries A short note from the wire: Notice that a stern Enelish ludee has put the chill to off-shore mizzling- in the Empire's hcadouarters. Which means that your loyal Brit isher can no longer shove on m a cruise boat or board a train to set his pots on after the legal pubs are closed. Over there you can legally pickle ourself from 11:30 in the morn nir to 3 in the afternoon and again from 6 p.m. until the final curfew at 11 o'clock. Of course any right man who has decided that a night on the tiles is in order wouldn't think of ouitting at such an early hour as 11. In the old days if you got off shore or on a train that was mov ing (not necessarily at the time you boarded it) you could continue with your tippling. Wonder if the judse could be any relation to our Mr. Volstead? Or Mr. Bennett? By RUTH COWAN WASHINGTON ifl Queen Jul iana of The Netherlands urged Congress Thursday not to Imitate Iron Curtain countries which place so much emphasis on defense that economic, social and cultural well- oemg suiter. - She also said in a speech be fore a joint session of Congress less than 24 hours after her arrival Wednesday . 1. The - United States can count upon Netherlands support in the present divided world. 2. Her country, with the help of America, is able to "stand once more on our own feet" economical ly. She expressed thanks for the aia given. 3. She said European unity is growing and that "political Integ ration" may come "perhaps even tually." 4. The world is split into two parts, the positive democracy Truce Talks Postponed y grass much attention on their economic, social and cultural well-being". The speech was part of a fast paced program that Includes shak ing thousands of hands at three tiara Thursday nignt for a formal l";8?"u,T MslU0"ea sccret Prls' dinner party. jonir P"1' ?- , , , Tt.. .i i... u ..j A" A'l(,d spokesman said the P6.''. ,.Sb I' iP'''s' were, postponed 24 - . v ' , j,iu"rS MTJNSAN Korea W Rumors of a possible bie.ik In the prisoner exchuiiKC deadlock cropped up Thursday when top Allied brass arrived shortly after U.N. truce guests in the newly rebuilt White House. The Fresideut and Mrs. Tru man moved back in only last Thursday after having lived across Pennsylvania Avenue at Blair House for three years. The Carlton Hotel was the scene of a formal state dinner Wednes day night. About 50 guests were invited to the dinner, given by the Pres ident and Mrs. Truman. For this event both Mrs. Truman and the Queen wore grey evening gowns. Truman told his guests that we urs lor "constructive mimosas.' There was no announcement as io wny uen. Matthew B. Rldgway AM, W. IIAnVICV JR. SALEM I.H What do the des perate criminals In I lie 15 ncKregie ilon cells at the Orcnon nenlteiitlu- ly think about? Escaping, ol course, And thev know that if they don't escupo tills year, they won't liuve hardly any chance at ulli These seiireitatlon cells, a make shift arrangement at best, are in tne basement of an old cell block. The 15 men In them can hear the piles being driven for the founda tion of the pi'l.ton's new to-cell segregation building. They know una uien t'le nr.v bunding is completed at the end of this year, tneir chances of escaping will PC almost gone. That's why four lifers. Including the two cop-killers, Dupiee Poe, 64, and John Omar Plnson, 33, made their attempt last week. The men In Iheir segregation icontnist to cells are supposed to be entirely Oml nlf from oilier nrlsoners. But thev can roiniminlruta In Moioe code with oilier pi'Honers by tup ping water pipes at night. Somehow, a prisoner outside Hie segregation unit ut a hacksaw blade Into the four men. enabling ll:rm to saw Uirlr way through lx doorti to get out of the segregation unit. Some prisoner alio hud a rone, imulo of sheets, wulllng at the top of the building for I'oo, who climbed up through Ihe veiilliullim corridor. The plot was foiled.' Bill It's a coiistunt butilo of wll belweeu the prisoners and the guard. The new nrgrrgutlon building will make It Impossible tor men Inside segregation lo rommunlcuta with oilier prisoners. The building will be fenced off. The cells will be barred with the hardest sleel, In soft Nt'-rl now Doing iiinde II, He's In roMsliua Iruuble. mid lii spent Hindi of Ills 30 yruis in prison In miliary conllneinniit. He gut put In nolllury In lu.'in for dlH'.i Uniting Communist iirupn yiindu innldo the walls. He figured lie could overthrow the prison management that way, l.ui.1 Halloween, he and riii.ion, armed Willi knlvri, were among a (loien or so convicts who locknl their guards In cells and got out ol the cell block. Hut thev didn't have any way to net over the wall. Aller (his Inrlilriit. Warden Vlr fill O Mullry decldtd to liuve nrg. regallon cells. Last June. Poe mingled Wllh a group of visitors leaving the prison und walked out with lliem. lie was caught by a guard .lust outside the grounds In March, IIW8. Poe and two ollicra rut llielr ell doors In soli inry confinement. They were I'Kiight before thoy got out of their cells. In Poe'a cell were a pick. sledge, two shovels, two bars ami used In some old cells. Joe Murray, who runs the prison attempt In 4U year at Ihe prison. c':i'(!l,,,r ,'!,T T"'':, Better limit D5 per cent of Iho Nlr "' '' ' .' 'l or' cornices however are I rust Irs ' -""""""" auai.i whouwnwl 'i last December end not a gun ami Who jum walk awak. civnumlie. Uut llwv were rnuuiu Murray says the funniest allom I llrcMI urtM)nBr ,0 u,0 uujlU was mnnv yeurs ago when a con- ab,m n vlcl li-led In escuiie by wulklng I Vim,; wtlr klM Mb1- w,.,. tlirotiuh n flume Ic. had a long nmll , ,,,, ,vrr , U47, ,,, rubber lube lo gel ulr. Bui some of (lr, .,.,, i .M7 when lie prison Army Power Buildup Set WASHINGTON I.TI- Manpower uitiv.iiia pj (Hi tin iitliq in tiu.ww i . , . ., ..... t. i. means about 1.200.000 new ,ne s leiiow conyic s iuougi i nc jiini n(l , , Ihe fiscal your starting Julv t i'e '. o yiiiikeji nun out. , . Iriii-k and li led to crnih their wnv men hi Uie armed forces during I, p,i',,,,'nl'""., 1 . ,,r ,.' 1,1 ,. I across a railroad bridge and must don uniforms. ""K ! .through a gate. 'Hie truck gol stuck Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, defense manpower boss, did the House Appropriations Commutes In testi mony made public Wednesday thai the large majority of new recruits will merely replace those relieved from active duty. "We are In effect running a rp volv.ng boor," she said. "This is expensive and takes a great deul more manpower." ui tne 1.200,000 new men. an out 110.000 will replace 8S0.O00 Induct lAP,A!l.'.ecl-.!:0'.n'mJ.,,d'r: ?rn' J"nie!ed 'arid enlisted men whose terms '. ui, - icci, ciuiuii m illy i,oni- 4" NEW YORK UI There have I arranging hundreds of mortgages been times in America when tiis I through lawyers, real estate men banker was regarded as an ogre in I and other intermediaries. But it a starched collar, a Simoij Legree of finance.. During periods of . depression farmers sometimes used to keep a pitchfork sharpened Just in case the banker showed up to foreclose. But bankers, as do convicts and baseball umpires, yearn to be liked. And lately they've been do ing all sorts of things to make a bank more money from putting in soft music to providing nursery service while mama deposits papa's paycheck. Banker Harold C. Hahn has pio neered a step farther. "It would be nice of people could know we're not Just a cold name but a friendly organization," mused Hahn, who is president of the First Federal Savings It Loan Associa tion of New York, one of the largest in America. - What bothered him was that In the post-war assembly line prcced- uie oi nome-Duymg, nis bank was Senate Clears Pacific Pacts WASHINGTON (fl The Senate approved Wednesday the contro versial tldelands bill giving states, instead of the federal government, clear title to oil-rich lands in their coastal areas. The House has n.isseri a some. what similar bill, but the measure Is still far from becoming law. First, differences between the Senate and House bills must be ironea cut. Lawmakers do not be. lieved this will be difficult. The finally approved bill then goes to President Truman, . who vetoed a similar measure Jn 1846 and may veto the new one. After the 60 to 35 Senate rollcall vote Wednesday, senators expres sed conflicting opinions whether the legislation could be passed by the required two-thirds majority over the anticipated veto. . The Senate measure gives the states outright ownership to the lands beneath the marginal seas lor a distance of three miles out from their shores, except In the . case of Texas and Florida, where the distance is 10 'i miles because of conditions under which they were admitted as states. The House bill not only gives the states title to the marginal belt, but provides also that the states should receive 37 Va per cent of nil revenues from oil and gas developments in the continental Shelf out bevond the state seaward boundaries. The Supreme Court has ruled hat the federal government has paramount rights to submerged Coastal areas. However, if ' Con gress passes a,- law saying the lates own such areas, the court ruling would not apply. Republican Sens. Cain of Wash tngton and Cordon of Oregon voted for the bill. Sens. Magnuson (D) of Washington and Morse (R) of. Oregon voted against it.' ' I wasn't meeting the homeowners it- sen. So he created one of the oddest posts in financial history an "am bassador of good will" to go out anl make friends among the young couples on whose homes his bink held mortgages. The Job went to smau, aarK-nairea Mrs. Clare Max well Young, a former psychology student and mother of 7-year old twins. She drives about 20.000 miles a year calling on housewives, ex plaining how the bank works, and discussing problems of household decoration and finance. "My first problem is to convince them I haven't come to inspect the property or to see that the house is being kept up." she said. "Many people think of a bank as a cold hearted institution fust waitin? to forclose on them. They are start led at first at the idea it could take any real interest in their home ownersnip problems. "But then they warm up quickly. Often I am the first person in the community who has called on them and they ask my advice on all kinds of things." These include such matters as the right color for kitchen drapes, how to care for an expectant bull dog, and the best way to bring a canary out of an epileptic fit. Mrs. Young has had to deal with more than one emergency. "Once I arrived at a home Just as the family dog was run over In the street, the children came home from school the phone rang and the uauy jen out ot tne nign chair," she recalled. "All this happened at the exact moment I pushed the doorbell. "I helped bandage the dog. quiet the crying children, and soothe the baby. And soon the mother and I were sitting down talking things over." Does it all pay? The bank thinks so. It has hired a second ambas sadress. And banker Hahn often reads Mrs. Young's detailed re ports of her visitors, so they are fully informed on which familv has mumps, which has a flooded cellar and which is getting ready to move to a arger house that will move to a larger house that will "We realize," said Mrs. Young, "that the housewife is a vital fact or in shaping her husband's opinion about where he will invest or bor row money." She feels she is narticularlv filioH in one way to understand the prob lems of those she visits. My husband and I bought a new seven-room house," she said, smil ing. "And it's mortgaged to the hilt." and negative (slavery), and the: nave with us what I like to reier negative pole will "have to yield" o as the fairy queen. We had the in time fairy princess with us the time be- Major' emphasis of the Queen's fore before she became Queen tLhlrh ch riellvrrrd In I Of -England." English, was on technical assist He referred to the visit last No- ance. She said her country was help ing to the best of its ability by ex porting skills and experts to less aeveloped countries. "It is my earnest hope that one memorable day the enormous in crease of production now oer manded by - rearmament will be converted' to meet the needs of these enormous development proj ects. .'' "The circle' of countries around the North Atlantic ocean should avoid imitating the example vember of Queen Elizabeth then Princess Elizabeth. Alludintr to the Dutch who set tled in the United States, Truman told the Queen: "They put on a point four pro gram long before I was old enough to know what it meant. Thev built railroads, ranches, buildings one of the greatest apnrtments W'thls area of Washington was puilt by Dutch capital. . "We are erateful for that. We -want to show our gratefulness, and we have been trying to snow thai maimer, and other generals flew nere lor conferences with the U.N. armistice delegation. An ofiiclul spokesman said It was not "a foregone conclusion" that an Important development was Im minent. He did not deny, however, that there was such a possibility. Observers said It might be sig nificant that the list of top level officers included Van Fleet and Brig, Gen. Francis Dodd, com mander of Ihe Koje Island Prison camp, scene of two bloody riots In the past two months. The EiRlith Army would handle are about lo explro, and 230,000 reservists and National Guard per sonnel soon to be released. The Increase of 110.000 will build up the military forces lo 3.700,000, Mrs. Rosenberg said In testimony i supporting the 1(53 dofen&o budget a holdup, und he's one of tho Kl)on t,, bridise. Driver Kurt In Accident Two yearn Inter, Pinion did make It. Ho and William llrnson nnv.nl llielr way out of solitary confine mrnl and went over the walls In u hull of gunflie. I'lllvin was cutigiit In Pierre, 8 D., and Benson In Columbus, Ohio. Plnson' nrxt try was the Hallo ween attempt. Ills bulling average, la one out ol five, and even Plnson xuvs that Isn't uootl. Glen Alfred Durum!. 5045 Alia- Nobody's been wounded In an monl Dr., got up and ran nwuy , crape tltenipl for five year. Tho from an accident lint night set by the countries behind the I by the fact that we were and Iron Curtain, which have focused i are willing to help free Europe their minds so much on their de- recover and meet the world men- fense. that they lorget to locus as 'ace easi oi r-uii.u. Defense Cut Held "Good" WASHINGTON I The chair- the actual exchange nr nrin,,r 'man of a House "watchc The loint nheninmiiia. - committee says a 10 ner c level negotiators mqt for the first ! ,he 62 bl!lln dollar military bud time in two months Thursdav for !Rt actually will Improve the na ils first attempt to break the "dead- 1 "on 8 coinoat. strength by lighten. lock over whether Russia qualifies as a neutral nation to help Inspect a Korean truce. "We had a meellnnr In whleh Inothlng new happened," said MaJ, fOen. .William K. Harrison. Postponement of the secret pris oner exchange talks stirred Immed iate Sr.pclllntiroi thnl n nu mn,.a to end the deadlock may be In the'fnd P'"od"c ' r national de- ABC's Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Mora Comfort PA8TEETH, i pl.n.int alkaline (non Jcldl powder, holds falsa teem more firmly. To aat and talk In mora com fort. Jual (.prlnkla a Hula FAHTEETH on your plates. No lummy, gnoay, paaly last or toellnr. Checki "plan, odor'' rdanlura breath). Qat FABTEETH.at any drus store. WASHINGTON HI President Truman, whether you like him or not, is l extremely human man, quick tempered, as humble at any man who ever occupied the White House, almost painfully loyal to hh friends in most cases, and with an astonishing ability to appear cheer ful in the face of adversity. -When he said he wouldn't run again it was probably the most important statement he'll ever make, from a political standpoint, he left the most important question unanswered: Why did he decide not to run. He or his friends may explain It some day. Maybe it was as simple as this: He was getting old and his wife wanted hipi to take It easy.. ' . t But it was probably a lot more complicated than that because in the pest year unpleasant events piled up on him, enough of them to tax the cheerfulness of any nun, even such a professional politician as Mr. Truman who gave the im pression of walking on the sunny side even when the clouds were rolling up. One year ago, on March 29. 1951 he told a news conference he had reached a decision about seeking another term but would not dis close it until he was ready and in spite of repeated needling at nil the news conferences In the year that followed he managol to keep the qulzzers guessing. In March 1951 things were perk ing up a bit for Mr. Truman. Tho Americans in Korea were begin ning to do well again, after their shattering reverses in the 1950-bl winter; General Eisenhower hac. gone to Europe to build up the North Atlantic Treaty (NATO) army: inflation was still with Ui. but moving slowly; employment was high; and defense production was making progress. If we won the war In Korea inflation was checked, NATO did all right, and defense production, was rolling, Truman might have been able to feel Just about this time In 1851 that he could ask the voters for another term In the White House with some feeling of confidence he might get It, There was certainly no other candidate In the Democratic party who cou'.d be considered competition. But by last Saturday night, March 29, which was one year to the day since he had said he had reached a decision, rebuffs und reverses' had piled up for, Truman Foresters Prune Trees Four snowshoe-cl.iH rnrotr have been pruning potential- lum ber trees In the Seven Mile are near Fort Klamath, according to District Ranger R. L. Cooper. Roruc River National Forest. The pruning eliminates limbs from the lower part of pondcrosas, usually along a lG-foot "loo-" Hampshire primary; and even In I length. Cooper said trees picked Minnesota Sen. Kefauver beat him . Ior Pwn are those in vigorous . . condition and nlaceH In dominant on the write-in vote; the smell of lnnlln. r so the decision he announced Satur day night, not to run, might hae been Just the opposite of the deci sion he had reached a year ago. The war in Korea has bogged down: Truman had suffered a humiliating defeat in the New offing. Similar recesses In the past often have preceded Important developments. corruption in government had spread across the countryside; and he knew he had reached a low In popularity. Of all he's done In seven White House years there's no doubt he expects history to Judge him on his leadership and policies in foreign affairs, the very field which Sen. Taft, who opposed his foreign policy, n a d suggested would be a main issue in the presidential campaign. At the end it may not be, for if Eisenhower gets the Republican nomination the Republicans will have difficulty in assailing a foreign policy to which the general subscribes; If only in Europe. And even if the Democratic nominee loses the election It probably will enable Truman to step out of the White House wearing his cheerful grin if his foreign policy has come through the shot and shell of the campaign without major damacc. since it's his baby, his favorite one. They plan to cover all cutover pine arefs where there Is natural reproduction on the ground. The men are able to cover about 85 trees each per day, Cooper said. Last year pruning operations were carried on in the Scott Creek area, and Cooper said summer crews would begin working there again this June. Summers Lane, according to State Police. But he dldn t get very far through the brush before being run down by a patrolman and arrested lor driving during revoked period and leaving the scene of an acci dent. Dprand's car, according lo police, plowed Into the rear of another vehicle, operated by Forrest H. Al bert, 2929 Bummers l.ane, who was turning into his driveway. Officers said Durand'a car rolled over twice and slopped sgulnsl telephone pole. Thomas Johnson, pasrenger In the Durand car, was watchdog" sub- i treated at Klamath Valley Hospital eilt Cut In j ,ur lorenraa cm. uurana is in tne nospitai wun reported rib Injuries. He was cited to appear In District Court this Ing up waste and duplication. ! afternoon on the two charges, bul Ren. Honner m .. rr. I said In uonco were noi oure n ne wou.fl testimony released Wednesday that i be released from the hospital In five billion dollars coi'ld be cut ; "nc. from the new military budget 'without even drawing blood." "Such a cut. Instead of rendering the military leu effective, will act ually result In Improvement of the fense efforts, namely combat etrengtn," he said. Bonner, testifying before a House Anproorlatlons Committee, .'aid his own group on world tour of , which caused havoe for 20 mln Inspection found numerous "don-' tiles across the east arm of Grand aaauiea ana auniicounn on;ni one occurred when a convict, knowing n lower guard was on the. job for Ihe fust lliur, put ladder up lo Hie wall and alnrted over. The new guard shot once plug glint Ihe convict in the cheat. The bullrl didn't hll a vital spot, so the convict wasn't hurl much, but he didn't escape, either. Freak Wind Cause Of Ice Damage TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. A freakish Bouthwesl wind Wednes day launched by Und an "Iceberg" Whle.'l were wasting money and some times hurting efficiency. He urged that the use of en- Traverse Bay. The "Iceberg" was a phenom enon of the spring breakup. II dinned down treen like a olani listed men as domestic servants for . mower, ground docks lo pieces and ne.iiroyra ooius ana other object In Us path. A sudden shift of the wind avH the home of Edward Larkln. When high' ranking officers should be stopped. One example of waste, he said, was the building o 122,000 Armv houses on Oklnaw.i. A commercial company, on the other hand, erect ed "adequate" homes alontrside the Army houses for about $8,000 each. Forger Gets 10 Year Term Ballard J. Wilson. 43. annarcntlv I thought he was "gulng lo gel well on what he collected from Klnmalli County'' since he huj It "over a barrel." Hut Instead yrsterday he got a 10-year ticket lo the Oregon Blale Prison after pleading guilty lo a charge of forgery. During his stay In Jail since Jan. 38, Wilson wrote to a friend In Olendale, Ore., aaylng that he i Wil son i had the county over a barrel and thai the friend would gel half ol what he collected. DIM. Ally. D. E. Van Vctor pro- aucea a pnotosiatin copy of the letter In court ymrdy, bul Wil son wouldn't say what he meant in the letter hen questioned by Jud'e David R. Vnndenberg. Wilson was arrested Jan. 2$ by City Police under the name of Gar rison. He had forned a 15 check and tried to pas It at two or three places In town before being picked up. Wilson also admUted writing a aftM t...t. . - . ... tu ........ a , , . ,, " wti m iiwiia, account 111 the mass of Ice stonned. ullea ofinhin in k.m-i. i.... .... i-.. ,.... AfT..wJ d . hl,"f'' !,10' c'1"- W!lm admlltad. Afterwards, the Ice moved out) was down payment for the pur. Jl , y Bnd d"nn" J ichase of The Snappy Service Cafe, 11008 Main St. 1 '., STORM WARNING SEATTLE m The Weather Bureau issued the following advi sory at 7 a.m. Thursday. "Hoist smallcraft warning Ta- toosh, Wash., to Astoria, Ore., for southerly winds 20-30 miles an hour, with gusts up to 35 MPH Thursday. Winds shifting southwest to west Thursday night and decreasing slowly." McGrath Has Bin Day WASHINGTON Wl It was A pretty Interesting day for Attorney General McGrath. First hp had what appeared to be a heated discussion with Pres ident Truman while awaiting the arrival of Queen Juliana at th; airport Wednesday. Then, while guests were as sembling for a state dinner In hon or of the queen at the Carlton Ho tel Wednesday night the lobbv loud speaker boomed: "The attorney gencrnl and Mr-. McGrath," and the Marine band struck up v. Ruffles and Flourishes. Cabinet officers ordinarily are not greeted that way, but over the drums came a voice from the other side of the room: "The President of the United States and the Queen of The Netherlands." ASTHMA! USE BREATHEASY Inhalant Method for relief of bronchial asthma symp tomson rnoney-back tuarsntee. No mailer how many years you have luf- ir fered no matter "have If V, tried them all.- RRPATuraev work or It costs you nothing. PAYLESS DRUG " COS Main eeBeasssaaBjBjasBaaaaass Fraternal Order of EAGLES Annual Election of Officers Friday, April 4th Polls Open 1:00 fo 8:00 p.m. . Me Jie Aenbaticnal new, . STEREO CAMERA fuetukeb lit fait jccjcb uf NOW ON DISPLAY AT CUERIN'S fok;E)RUGS OtU mrtA Mat , . 4 Photographic Department Ph. 2-3473
