Clark Calls For Solution
Of Georgia Negro Deaths
WASHINGTON. July 30 (JP)
Attorney General Tom darn
laid today that "I hope for an
early solution of the recent
Allocking murders In Monroe,
Ca."
He called upon "all our cit
izens to repudiate mob rule and
to assist the authorities to bring
these criminals to justice." He
was referring to the 20-odd men
who lynched two negro farm
hands and their wives last Thurs
day. Clark said in a statment that
Sky Matsonia
Hawaii Bound
SEATTLE, July 30 W) The
Sky Matsonia took off at 7:15
a. m. (PST), today for Hono
lulu, with a planned Portland
stop, the first commercial pay
load flight of passengers and
cargo from the Pacific north
west to the Hawaiian Islands.
The four passengers who
boarded the plane here are:
Harry O'Hanlon, a Regina, Sask.,
equipment manufacturer and his
wife, and Robert A. Kramer and
Glenn Simons, Seattle, contrac
tors' representatives. Paul Na
ton, San Francisco, a Matson
company representative, Capt.
E. L. Sloniger, the pilot and a
crew of five, including Miss
Cheri Tharp, stewardess, were
the others aboard. -
The plane was to pick up two
other passengers at Portland and
a ton of freight cargo, including
fresh fruits, berries and a ship
ment of radios. It was to leave
Portland by 10 a. m. and make
the flight to Honolulu in 12
hours, C. B. Warren, Matson
navigation company manager
here, said.
The flight is an unscheduled
one as the line has been denied
an application to the civil aero
nautics board for such a route.
Publisher Sees Field
For 'Good Biography'
SEATTLE, July 30 (JP)
Northwest writers were tipped
yesterday that the publishing
world is ready now for "good
biography, particularly for bi
ography of great women."
The suggestion was passed
along by Ken McCormick, editor-in-chief
of Doubleday and
company, who told a northwest
writers' conference that he be
lieved "we're going out of the
historical novel phase."
Other speakers of. the open
ing day of the 10-day session
were Richard Neuberger of
Portland, and Betty MacDonald,
author of "The Egg And I."
the lives and liberties of none
of us arc safe when forces of
terror operate outside the laws
oi liod and man.
He added that "the federal
bureau of investigation has a suf
ficient force of agents on hand
to provide a fair probe and the
civil rights section of the depart
ment ol justice is examining the
legal and jurisdictional aspects
of the case. The probe is being
carried on in the tradition of the
FBI with dispatch, efficiency
and determination. The full
facilities of the department of
justice are behind tins investiga
tion. "We hope for an early solu
tion of these shocking murders.
The entire record of our investi
gation will be made available to
the governor of Georgia, if
necessary for proper action of
Georgia civil authorities."
Boy indicted
For Murders
nunvTr.T.p r.i ini.. m tm
Albert Jones, 14-year-old school
boy, was indicted by the Butte
county grand jury yesterday on
charges of two murders, one of
assault with intent to commit
murder.
He was accused of strangling
to death Patricia Ann Crandall,
15, last June 18 and a month
later shooting to death Mrs.
Harel Nielsen, an Oroville house
wife. District Attorney J. M. Mc
Pherson, the only witness before
the grand jury, said the slightly
built boy had admitted killing
the Crandall pin nnH than tot
ting her house on fire and shoot
ing Mrs. Nielsen in the back as
she reached to get him some
cookies.
He was charged with attempt
inff tn mnrrior Kfr x: ; 1 -
husband who niehprf in th .r
Uf the shootine. and with intpnt
to kill the Nielsens' daughter,
20-year-old Betty, and Barbara
Searle, a 6-year-old neighbor.
Around Oregon
By the Associated Press
The Seaside chamber of com
merce has named Meril Mead,
former Florida resort pro
moter and Portland radio an
nouncer, fulltime manager to di
rect beach entertainment and
promotions . . . An air show will
be staged by the Columbia
county fair Aug. 15-18 . . . John
Carroll, Grants Pass, was elected
president of the Oregon District
Council of Carpenters which
held its state convention at Port
land over the week-end.
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help 15 Milw of Kidney Tub.
. Fliuh Out Poisonous Waste
- If yoa hvean excess of arid in your blood,
yoor 16 mile of kfdner tubes mar be otmw
worked. These tlnjr filters and tubes are work
ins day and night to help Nature rid your
system of exeeas acids and poisonous waste.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. It
inaycause nagging backache, rbeumatJcpains,
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes,
seadaches and dJiziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some,
times shows there Is something wrong with
. your kidneys or bladder.
Kidneys may need help the same as bow
la, so ask your drurglst for Doan's Pills ft
stimulant diuretic, used successfully by mfl
iions for over 40 years, Doan's give happy
relief and wiU help the 16 miles of kfdner
tubes flush out poisonous waste, from your
Wood. Get Doan's Pills. -
A Fence to
Meet Every Need
Hi
Mad from selected 48 in.
full siu wood slats, evenly
paced and woven between 5
cables of heavy wire. Colors,
zed or green.
It's easily, quickly and per.
manently erected. Long last,
ing and makes a good ap
pearance. It's inexpensive,
too.
Available tn any quantity.
Suburban Lbr. Co.
4784 So. 6th Phone 7709
Lumbermen To Hold
Banquet At Lebanon
I.ITRATVrnV T,il in
- ' 1 WU.J .JU . I
Lumber men of Linn, Polk,
manon ana Benton counties will
be guests of the West Coast
jumoermen s association here
All? ft at a KQnn,iAt . . . 1 .
---o. - wiicu lum
ber leaders will discuss indus
trial proDiems.
Speakers will be Chris Kreien-
baum. Sheltnn Wsih n--
tion president and H.'V. Simp
auii, ruruana, executive vice-president.
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS
I suffered for years and am
so thankful that I found relief
from this terrihl nfflinti'n
I will eladlv answer anvnna
writing me for information
Mrs. Anna Patif D r r
- -- -- - JJUA
825. Vancouver, Wash.
Pit A ctv. NUE-O V O LaboratorlM
Today's Newsle
ELLIS STILES
Brother teams are quite com
mon in The Herald and News
circulation department. Carrier
for route 24, Mills addition, is
Ellis Stiles, 10-year-old brother
of Don, who has route 12. Ellis is
only a sixth grader at Mills but
he has worked for 13 months
steady and no vacation in be
tween. If anything happens that
Ellis can't take his route, Don
pinch hits for him, and Ellis does
the same for Don. Youngest of
10 children, Ellis buys his own
school clothes and of the $25
which he averages each month,
tucks some away in the bank. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Stiles, 2036 Orchard.
Sugar Quota Doubled
For Isolated Loggers
WASHINGTON. July 30 m
Sugar rations for loggers in iso
lated camps will be doubled,
effective August 1, the OPA an
nounced yesterday.
Ihe camps will be eligible for
six instead of three pounds a
month per man. Applications
will be filed at OPA district of
fices.
GET...
02
4 Blues clothes daixlini
white while you wash.
2, Ends bluing spots, streaks.
O No harsh ingredients safe
frrr wrwtkiiii -
New Sprays
Being Tried
On Deer Fly
LAKEVIEW, July 30 In
tensive study and experiments
with insecticides are under way
in the Summer Lake area to
combat the deer fly problem,
according to word received by
the Lake county chamber of
commerce from John Knrleigh,
and Senator Marshall Cornell
of Klamath Falls.
Andy Roth and G. M. GJul
len of the Portland laboratory
of the U. S. Bureau of Entomol
ogy and Plant Quarantine ar
rived last week and during the
past few days have been coop
erating with H. E. Morrison and
William Rasmussen of the Ore
gon Experiment station in mak
ing tests of Aerosal dispensing
equipment. This equipment,
used as a truck spray rig, pro
duces an insecticide fog, and is
applied after dark to catch the
deer flies in their roosting
places. The fog lasts for sev
eral nighti.
Plans call for a temporary
laboratory located in the Sum
mer Lake community to work
with' this insect and discover
more of its life secrets so that
entomologists can' recommend
some means of control in the
future, according to Elgin Cor
net!, county agent.
Different spray mixtures arc
being used in the experiments,
and some success has been no
ted with few flies found ac- j
tive before morning and many
found dead, The tosts ere In
the experimental stum's o far
and Roth will spend the remain
der of llio summer In the Sum
mer Lake area working the
deer fly problem. Ho and Mrs.
Hoth have been offered one of
Farlelgh's cabins for their resi
dence while in Hint area. GJul
len returned to Portland this
week.
Elks Schedule
Sunday Picnic
The annual Elk Club picnic
will be held ut the Fort Kliimalh
gravel pit on Sunday, August 4.
Plans this year cull for a bar
becue and all manner of games
and amusements for Elks and
their families,
Committeemen for the day in
clude Jack Gove, K. Foster, J.
Ruffetto. Dale Muttoon, Otto
Sari, "Jiggers" Koslnuck, Jack
Webber, Louis Kalinn and Dick ;
Moore. Those attending are j
asked to bring knives, forks,
spoons and cups and the com-1
mitt ce will furnish paper plates i
and beverages, j
Families tire Invited to attend i
as well as members.
Canadian Hailstorm
Causes Crop Damage
KEl.OWNA, H. C July 30 (,V)
OktimiKim vulley fruit growers
were ruefully conleinnliiting hal
tered orchards today In un effort
to uscerlnlii tint ditinugo caused
by a hull storm which swept
through the valley yesterday.
The storm, termed the worst
in the district's history, cut
through Wiiifield, Rutland, Glim
more, Kelownu, Okuuagan Mis
sion and Summerlanil.
In the Kelowua area ulono pre
liminary surveys estlmatnd a re
duction in the applo crop of
MK1AI D HSWI, RUm.lk r.lll, Or.. TIIMIIAT, Uf l, IMI, Tt T.t
MONUMENTS
Till .
OREGON GRANITE
lOMTANK
Classified AOs Bring Results.
DINE i
At The Sign
Of The
RED ROOSTER
Klamath's Finest
614 Klamath Ave.
Open 5:30 a. m. to 10 p. m.
rhn f.r B,tr K.rrll.na
MOVE
BY PADDED VAN
To All Points
Oegon Wash. Cat.
EADS
' Transfer and Storage
Klamath Falls Phons 8271
Mtdford Portland
Eugene Vancouver, Wn.
1,000,000 boxes, with penis and
prunes similarly affected. Apri
cot and pencil crops also worn
Jinrd hit.
Mules became popular for gen
eral household wear after tho
reign of Queen Elizabeth.
SIGNS
Houst Painting
in u nion . KXTKMIOR
GRITMAN
Sign If Palnllng Co.
rbaii. Btl.1 . HUni.lb r-.lll
It's Balsigers for the Best in
BODY FENDER
WORK!
in this type of service.
Bolsiger tor
BODY AND FENDER WORK
. ,-renV
TRIM and UPHU'
. -ut- and
AUTO GLAss
. . m . nil makes
install
SEAT COVERS - CUSTOM
MAUI
AUTO PAINTING - . .
Custom painting the way YOU like it! We're
neat, we're careful, and the paint stands up! A
Balsiger paint job is a FACTORY job.
Estimates? Gladly!
All Monk Quaiatdeed
BALSJGER
MOTOR CO.
Make Balsigers Your Automotive Hoadquarters
Main at Esplanade Phone 3121
SELECT YOURS
NOW!
WE'LL HOLD IT 'TIL FALL!
holds any jacket for
you on Wards conven
ient Lay-Away Plan.
Select yours now.
Pick it up Oct. Ut.
Jf JACKETS
1 down
fffiflfV
mm.)
50 ssmm
Huge Assortment!
Jackets! Coats!
4'8 10 26
Handsome leathers to choose
from I Smooth capeskins, sturdy
cowhides, suedes, rugged goat
skin. Weather-defying wools;
poplins and gabardines specially
treated to resist rain, wind. Jack
ets lined with warmest sheepskin.
Fitted jackets, sur-coats, macki
naws. The style YOU want Is at
Wards now. Just pay $1 Down.
Sizes 34 to 46.
MAIN FLOOR
9TH It PINE STREETS
PHONE 3183
THIRI'S A HINT
OF AUTUMN
IN THE AIR . . . AND IN
phi 20 (nclie fax
We've satin smooth plastic patents 1 1 1
fine plastic grains even feather soft
lambskinsl In rich browns, deep blackl
Every one's a smart new style that's
fashion right and priced right, tool
Main Floor
9TH AND PINE STREETS
PHONE 3188