Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 26, 1947, Image 3

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Herald and news., March 26, 1947, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJapanese To Vote In Four Major Elections In April; Swing To Left Expected By RUBBELL BRINES TOKYO, Miireli 12(1 111 The serious Jnpiinee will voto in four imijor elections In April, conscious Unit General MucArthur'i riTi-nt piopoMil for nn curly peace treaty ha whetted world In terest In their pollllca. NRWxpiipi'rH nic iiitiiiinurniK ui me inuine mm diipuii mnn "a vital tent" in aulrcllnil tliuuaunds of public officials, ranulng from bliifk Ic-ikIith to national rcnrcsciitiitlves. Tin Hivllon, which MucArlhur ordered, arc intended to clear oul the leitlidatlve deadwood (or Inauifiiriitluu of Japan' new no-war" coiiKlltutlon May 3. They may llluatrule the cxtunt of the peopln'n ability to take over a Kovornincntnl structure vaHtly altered, laruely by occupation aulliorltii-. UiKler the even of allied olmervnr toiuna, the election are expected lo be lioneiit and without vlolenco and to allow further t proitrem toward democracy In till mill noini-icmiai iniiu Morse Decries Tax Slashing WASHINGTON, March 20 (!') Many nicnihrra of Cointreau, Sen ator Morie ilt-Orc.) asserted to day, "are ii"lnu ahead blindly with their lax reduction prnxram wlthnul HtopphiK to count the cost or wllhoiil deterinlnhiK whether they arc lu'urlnu the country Ihrouuh weakenhiK of needed service." Miino no wrote Charles I.. Ciradcn, wcrelary of the Port of Slualuw at Florence. Ore., In reply to a letter In which tiruden told of I tut drownlnu of three peraonn when their boat Mi sized In the Siutlnw river near coast tiiiuul Htatlon. Griidcn mild the atlilloii had been cloned temporarily and urcd effort to net it reopened. In hi reply, Murav aiild that he had been told by count nuiird olllclalu they would open the xUillon If they could find per onnel to traimfer there from other Klatlon. Morp added thnl If the xciiatc auatiilna the hmise cut of more than 2U per cent In conxt linard fund for the year stnrtlnu July 1 the out look "will be bleak." "I have' been fltihtinu niialnat budjet curtailment which de prive our citizen of needed Kcrvicc audi a this one," the arnutor wrote. LEGAL NOTICES Nttl'tCK NOTIC E IN IIKMF.IIV OIVKN lhat I em the duly mpihiIiiIpiI, qtiellfled end rllna itmMiUtmtm it tt estate of lUrry A Wlnii, d-aed AH permit havlrtf runn afaitut ulrt lata ara harvhy nulirird lo prvaviil Ilia mn, with voucher atlatlird In lh mannar pro vided liy la, in na al ilia office of rdMin K tirurntl. 9M lnm Tr Huild Intf, Klaotalh rIU, Otvgnn. Within tUX ntaitin of ilia data of I ha flrat public tlon of Ihu notice milfivui v r.i ii. in i nr Adntiitlairalnr of lha XaUla of llarry A. Whitby, IH rrard. M 30; A S 0 lo Nu. WU, Mil II r. 1t Kl tiiTOK Kdllra It hrrehy givvn that Hrlan K Neil an hat kWii appointed -ulrU of the atlala of Willutii J. Nolan, iiava.d, hv tha Clrruil Court at the Hlata of (Jrr-gim fur Klamath County, and ha quaiKiea rrwm having clatnu aaalttat aaiu atiiai may iraani aania nui van tint as rrquirrd Uy law lit the under aignrd riat-iitria al I Ma ofrira of John li cmngvr. V n .National IUm Hulld lni. Klamath Falls), Ore (ton. within ) iM.mihi from Ilia lirt publlratlon of Ihu Dale or first publication March It, 1D47. IIKI.rM K. NOI.AN r.krt'iiirlx of I ha attata nf "iV HUaru J Nolan, dtciiMd. XI in jn. a a o-io- No. tw MITM I. Or I INAI. AC t HUNT NOTICK IN IIKItKMY tilVCN that 1 hava ftlrd my t-'lnal Account in tha nianer 01 ina riai or LLYDE E. Pllll. l.lr.H, dn'CMM'd. that I ha Circuit Court of the Ntala of Or(oti for Klamath County haa roM Thimday. tha 27th day nf March. 1 147 , at the hour of two oriiM-K p m . ami in circuit court ttnom of ttir Klafnatli County L'OMrl Htu In Klatualh Kftlli. Orrifnn. at thr lima anti niata for hcarinc of nlHact on or axi-rptiona to aald final Arcounl, If any trine tw, and that I will at that llute and plarr k the Cnurt for an nrdrr aiiorovliit ald final Arrntint and diii'hnricinK ma at iuch admlnutraior in aaiu ctinif . r.nwiN r. duihcoll. r 3(1: M B-u-iii an- No. V?TT I m aAl LU. Ml . .,.,.,111 GROOMS COHIUHS Wl HONET SUCK CUJUUNiH Tlin lieonlo urn CXOUCtcd tO iHimtrnti! their chnnlnK political annthnent by n deflnlto awlnn toward the left, mil wnnoui overthrowliiK the conaurvallvc majority. tt will be fundamentally a battle of political machine In which party discipline I tlKht, for u limn proce of reeducation allll I ncceary before the Jap aneae people can rule Iheinaelvea a fully a allied planner hope. Tin. "nionlh of the ballot" will ooen Anrlt S with the flrat elec tion In Japaueao niaiory lor pre- feclural uovcrnora, municipal mavora and vlllaiio headmen. Theae prcvlouly have been Bp- poiiilive. The neoole next will voto na tionally Aurll 20 to fill the .'100 aeata of the new house of coun cillor, the upper chamber which will replace the houac of pecri under the new conatltution. Five day later the voter will elect 41IB member of the houac of rcpreaentallvca, ami on April 30 they will vote attain, (or coun cllmen for prcfectural, municipal and vlllaiio aaacmbllea. In the varloua election, cv erul thouaand candidatea, Includ Inn mora than 1IIU women, have applied for crccnlnK of their paal recorda. They mtiat prove their paat i free from wartime ultranatlonaliam before belnu permitted to campalKn. The fundamental laauc in all the election are rluht versus left the alalu quo aiialnat to Clallam or more radical pro poaAl. The aoclal democrat advocate Immediate natinnnllxatlon of key Induatrie a a atep towarda com plete aoclnllam. The communiat argue loudly for "rihti of the common man." The principal concrvatlve partle have fulled to prracnt any clear-cut program except to tund pat. 3 By MARY O BRIEN "Loat Horizon," Juma Hil ton' auga of the life of itrand ed men and women in a remote part ol L-nina, j- mm urcaentcd by a. a. mom qulMl'a caitt in a matinee iwr- formuuee for atudent. Sup plementing tha cunt of home- talent, Joan Appling, gueat artlat from the flnlvr,rltv of (I r c 1 D ll. ocr. If !. formed lni i; . - rirli'iilnl dance. ' : Lovlih cot- Mary O Brian liimea. a alniic aet of original de sign and great detail, and weird lluhtinu effect for the atorm acttlnga completed the atmoa Iihero dclred for tho play. The flrat act wo) preaented In the forenoon, the latter part of the play given after lunch hour. Tomorrow night' perform ance i for the general public; price will be 30 cent for tu dent, 00 cent for adult. Mcaaurcmcnt for cap and gown for commencement were to have been completed loaay. During the remainder of the week the graduate-to-bc are to order announcement and per- onal name card from their room repreentativc or alter nate rcpreaentallvca. The liat of Quill and Scroll candidates appointed within the wci'K ana io oc inuiaica ai me nublicutlong banquet April 2S ha been announced. - Before being conaldered for mumbcl--whlp atudent muat be of at leant Junior standing. The following atudent have been named out landing In tho field of journal' lam and thus are entitled to mcmberahlp in the group: Ron nle Brown, Pat Hull, Hetty Clelg, Donna Bradford, John Epley, Roaemary Blgble, Virginia Obcrg, jody Bennet, and Mary L,ou Lnae. ' 4 An urgent plea i being given lo atudent and townspeople to lend clothing that wa in vogue around 1900-1905 for ue in the jenior claaa play. Such wearing apparel a hat, coats, drcaaea, and even a wedding dreas is needed. Anyone willing to lend inch articles of clothing is aaked to contact cither Margaret Bui lard or her aaaialant Ruth Landry, Veteran Held After Address WASHINGTON, March 28 !') A man who identified himaelf aa Urooka Waahburne, 32, Port land, Ore., wa "under obacrva lion today foluwing an attempt to take part In the acnatc debate over David Ltlicnthal. The well-dressed man 'popped up in a front row eat yester day and tried to addreas Senator Baldwin (R-Conn.). who was pre siding. Gallery attendant tried to hu.sh htm. He wouldn't hush. lie alo would not leave. Three usher and a uniformed police man came down and carried him, atruggllng, from Uic gallery. Ho wa taken to the office of Edward F. McGinuis,' senate aergennt-at-arms. where he said he had spent 2i years In the army and Had been Injured. He was a visitor here, ho said. jviciiinnis said the man was not under arrest. :l HOTELS OSB0RN HOLLAND lur.E.va oat. MEoroao Thoroughly Modern Mr. an Mtl. j. I. I ailty ao Jo KarUr Praprltura Red Cross Spurs Drive To Finish By End Of Month The 1047 Red Cross drive, slowed down conalricrably by ex tensive lllnea In tha county, 1 getting back Into active awing thia week with the nope oi con cluding the campaign by Murcli 31. With anoroxlmutoly $10,000 so far contributed toward the 1947 goal of 12S.000. intensive work must be done by commit tee to collect $13,000 within the Portland Said Worst Port PORTLAND, March 26 (A') To the liat of the infamous ports of the world Marsclllas, Cairo, Shanghai add the name of Portland. At least it went down today in the Hat of the Maatcra, Mates and Pilots union, which told Governor Sncll it was one of the globe's most dangerous porta for seafarers. "Any man's life and property is in danger and organized thug gery has taken over certain sec tions of the city," the union added In a resolution to the gov ernor and local orncioi. The union also protested "un due delay" in prosecution of three men charged with first degree murder in the death last January of Frank B. Tatum, BUierica, Mass., ship captain. A night club operator and two aides are accused of the slaying. Tatum's body was found at the bi.se or a cliff in a fashionable residential district. District Attorney John B. Mc Court said the case was before the grand jury. He added a re port is expected In a few days. Portland Air Routes Planned ' PORTLAND, March 26 fP) i Portland soon may gain the right to send airplane on direct flights to Alaska and Hawaii. A government committc said here yesterday that it would recommend custom revisions allowing flights between U. S. cities and U. S. possessions with out formal border clearance. In a brief hearing Portland businessmen protested against the stopover Portland planes now make at Seattle en route to Alaska for customs clearance. They asserted 80 per cent of the air traffic through Seattle for Alaska originates, here. London's railway stations and hotelj damaged by bombing arc being rebuilt at a cost of more than $250,000,000. next alx days to rach the mark, Frank X. Sexton, fund chair man said, asking cooperation of firms and individuals in the ef fort. Onlv about one-half the ex pected speciul gift have been received to date, Sexton advised and the remainder of theae will boost the total considerably. Former Big League baseball pitcher, Walter "The Great" Mail, assisting with the cam paign had a full day of public appearances today, speaking at schools, before civic groups and on both radio stations and will continue his program this eve ning. Sixteen high school girls, eight from KUHS and eight from the Sacred Heart academy, have been released from classes lo help with contacts for the Red Cross througout the residential districts. The girls selected for this work are Betty St. John, Pat Hilton, Jean Stroud, Norma Puckett, Jody Bennet, Dorothy Collier, Margaret Bullard, Beryl Lund from KUHS and Gloria Depew, Hazel Vines, Darlenc Smith, Re becca Palaclo, Gertrude Cal houn, Colleen McEnerncy, Elsie Mazzon and Inez Savio from Sacred Heart. Beriberi In a disease, chiefly of India and Ceylon. Gas on Stomach lUbavae1 Ni ft ewtetM a eaatle fear eMoay aath Wroo isvM itnaisvn $ri ratlin pilnful. iiifrVai tni tat, tour aUmsyii ret heartburn, doctor niuallr ptrrb tha frtiMl'svMfi rn(llln Rnnim fif rroptnmatle rallaf oxJlrlna IIri ltw In IMI-ina TatilMi, Nn Uiatlfa. Btl-iiH bflnit rnjnf'irt In a aiaerrtura bottle lo ru far double fauoer batk, KRALD NKWS. Klamalk Fall. Ore. WEDNESDAY, Mar, tt, 141, Pag tkt A FEW FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Ar Now Available At KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY Phont S101 PI L ES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION N Ltl f Tlmf Parraanenl actnlli! DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlrvprmctle Pbyilclan tt N. :i r.Mioltf Thlr Bl Phn MM You can't choose a richer than it's fragrant!... it's luxuriant... yet not exorbitant! 100 PROOF MriWsl fcj Mat KsOkn it lairio. tab Iff Ttit !, H T. I WHISKIT Free For All Breaks Up Diet TOKYO, March 26 I P) A free for all battle broke up a mectlng of thr elect urn committee of the lower house of the diet today and caused minor injury of two of the representatives. The meeting lasted just five minutes, but long enough for Chairman Nobtiyuku Iwamoto to ignore a socialist speaker in ac cepting a motion from another committeeman and for . the so cialists to fly at the chair In rage HARTFORD A.eM.ai mmi U4.aaatiy Oap..f INSURANCE T.B.WATTERS FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE i General Insurance Agency i 107 S. 7th St. Phona 4193 Seed Potatoes UTAH Netted Gems Crawford " YoIfe TULELAKE Weiley McKoig Klamath Falls HOME TOWN NEWS. "You can tell the whole town that I perionally recommend tho PATTON It LEHMANN PLUMBING 8c HEATING CO., Inc. , . , they hava all kind of Installation and repair service." n YOUR WATCH OR CLOCK All Wateh.i Timed By Preciiion SjsCfl Watch Timers tf "DAYISERVICE " mm erardlett ef the er f the meke ef mm fenr clerk er wttrh, we can ant It m . R acoiirale werklnr erdtr. The tin- W f a. FINE ENGRAVING All U,V rQff, M WHILE YOU WAIT tVorlr RING SETTING AND V M; SIZING V. '""'eejf PEARL AND BEAD M I RESTRINGING -S5LS-;J p'..ti 111 w--. " b'X'-'.B SUArwin5 m $Mt3r 7DI MAIN ST. ,lffifflf Sale Ends Saturday, March 29th Pottery Tea Pot-Reg. 98c Snort brown glased pottery pot in popular shape with 4 cup capacity. An ideal shower gift. 79- 5-sewed BROOM REG. $1.39 Made of 100 Broom Corn. 5-sewed for long service . . . smooth painted handle. Cookie Sheet 29c Oar Blrrfidary Party wM soon b ovr, but whlfa If fawM we're sWH cefebrarlng with SUPtK SAVINGS. sr to com in and chexfc our smm 4hr VAUKS. . Tail La mps - Reg. 75c r,9c Brilliant Tr-Directional red lens in block enameled steel cat. For Safely the best is a "MUST." REG. $1.40 4-way ... up, down, right, er left. Made of Transpar ent Green Plastic. Fits any visor. REG. 39c 23gauge aluminum with flanged sides and one end. Large 1 1 x S't inch size. Dish Drainer REG. $d 49 $1.69 I "Neoprene" Coated with troy for litverwwe. 1614 X 12mehes. Tfl IT Calco" Sum Visors 87c Car Wash Mitt 39c REG. 59c Wool-Glove Type, non-scratching. Makes car washing easier. Supreme "Auto Polish REG. 41c Pf. 25 CP' Ironing Board Cover REG. 89c 54c FuN length and width, eas ily attached, to standard size boards. Potato Peeler-Reg.l5c IHc Peels, shreds, slices, cuts, and cfeas. Works like paring knife. "Clean as It Polishes." Gives long tast ing, protective finish. 6 of . Varcon" Spark Plugs REG. 43c ea. For quicker starting and greater mileage Precision Machined. Guaranteed. Bumper Jack - Reg.3" 29 Friction-type Bumper Jack . , ton as high as 32 inches, operate. . lifts Easy to $2 All Merthandlf Subject to Stock on Hemf. Wa Reserve tho Right to limit Quantities. jf A i2 11TH & WALNUT