Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 25, 1947, Image 8

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Herald and news., June 25, 1947, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextUS Protests Arrests In Romania ' WAHHINGTOW. June 5 M The jlhailrtl KUtr protested sharply to . the Romanian itorrrnmrm sonaj f airwt the "arbitrary arrest with oat warrant or chart" of "hun- drrdii" of oppoiltlon part; member ; and other. A note laid that the arrest ap 1 pearrd to represent "a deliberate ; effort at the suppression of terror j latle Intimidation of democratic ele- menu" opposing the present cora l munlst-doinlnatcd reeime. Note Made Public '. Th state department made public ' th note which Roy M. Melbourne, t acting United States representative ' at Bucharest, has been Instructed to , deliver to the Romanian foreign ' minister. Th not said that the arrests appeared to violate formal assur ance Riven by Romanian officials that publlo liberties would be safe guarded. It said further Hint "such evident deprivation of the most ele mental human rights and funds , mental freedoms" conflicted with terms of the Romanian peace treaty. This treaty has been signed by the Komanlan government and ratified by th United States. Dam Hearing Starts Today WALLA WALLA. June 25 ! A two-day hearing on a department of interior proposal for a 10-year mora torium on new dam construction along the Columbia and Snake rivers opened here today with fishing in terests lined up against the opposi tion of power, navigation and Irriga tion proponents. CoL Theron D. Weaver. North Pacific division engineer for the army engineers and chairman of the sponsoring Columbia basin inter agency committee, said the proposal would permit the fish and wildlife service to "prosecute a program fas Improvements of the lower Columbia with a view to protecting and en hancing the fish life." Weaver said representatives of the fishing Industry would open testi mony today. Approval of the proposal would temporarily forestall eight potential projects on the Columbia below the Okanogan, and six on the Snake below the Salmon river. Weaver said. Up-river projects would be pushed as sn interim alternative. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned hai been appointed Admin istratrix of the Estate of Clarence I Snodiraii, deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klanv ath County, and has qualified. All person having claims against said eatale are hereby requested to present them duly verified, as required by law, to the undersigned Administratrix at the office of A. W. Schaupp. 207 Willits Building, Klamath Falli, Oregon,, on or before six months from the date of the first publication hereof, which date is June 4, 1947. PEARL M. 8NODGRASS. Administratrix of the Estate of "Clarence I 8 nod grass , De ceased. J. 4-11-18-25; Jl. 1 No. 734. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Last Will and Testament of JOHN C. KAPPES, deceased, has been duly proven and admitted to probate in and by the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon, for Klamath County, and that Letters Testamentary have issued to the under signed THE PIRST NATIONAL BANK OP PORTLAND 1 OREGON' as Executor of said Will. All persons having claims against said estate axe hereby notified to present the same, duly verified and with proper voucher, to The First Na tional Bank of Portland (Oregon) Klam ath Falls Branch, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, which la June 11. 1M7. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND (OREGON'. Executor of the Last Will and Testament' of John C. Kappes, deceased. 1. U-18-3S: Jl. 2 No. 743. NOTICE Df THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MAE K. BALSIGER, who was also known as MAE RJGGS BALSIGER, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that the under signed Stuart Balsiger has been ap- S'inted executor of the last will and tament and estate of Mae R. Bal siger. who was also known as Mae Riggs Balsiger, Deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with the proper vouch ers, to me at office of'Wm. Ganong. 724 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months from June 11, 1947, which Is data of first publication of this notice. STUART BALSIGER, Executor of Estate of Mae R. Balsiger, Deceased. Jn. II-ia-13: Jl. 2 No. 745. Trucks for Rent U-DRIVE Phone 4455 OK Transfer Co. VICTOR I.AV DOWN VODR SOl'L . rOUSY RIVER I... TRY ME ONE MORE TIME SOLDIER'S LAST LETTER .. CARELESS DARLIN'. IT'S BEEN 10 LONG DARLING i JESSIE . . SAN ANTONIO HOSE . ...i LATE EVENING BLUES SQUARE DANCE BOOGIE ; 120 N. 7th Jew Airline Service Proposed Here ?''.2'C 1 7 V ' l I- ' i - ,' j A i fl lamtua last K"" l ' ' T I wwui a t ; l ttfas tm-araas A Y : v X" I ' .uu On, This man shows the relation of In the nrooosed airline development of Southuest't existing V. S.'air mail route No. 76 fa Indicated by solid line; proposed new routes and intermediate stops by dashed lines, Klamath civic interests are working; for the new line. , Judge Gives Sunbathers Go Ahead, Warns Neighbor MEMPHIS. Tenn.. June 25 jP General Sessions Judge William Bacon has ruled that it's okay for ladies to sun themselves in their backyard In abbreviated shorts and halter and that neighbors who want to make anything of it are apt to get in trouble themselves. A 58-year-old woman called po lice to complain about four young ladies next door sun-bathing in "indecent attire." A squad car officer, told to look out for "naked women getting too much exposure, investigated and found the ladies in brief but ac cepted, sports "arments. Japs Given Stiff Jolts YOKOHAMA, June 25 UP) A U. S. eighth army military commission today Imposed sentences totaling 42 years all at hard labor on five Japanese convicted of war crimes. Stiffest sentence 30 years was given Sotouemon Hosoi. one-time civilian employer at the Nagoya area prisoner of war camp. He was con victed of beating, burning and tor turing American captives. Katsunosuke Watanabe was clear ed of charges he contributed to the deaths of six allied prisoners, but drew 12 years at hard .labor for mistreating Internees. Ailjaku Suyenaga, former Dukuoka camp doctor, went on trial charged with contributing to the death of Sgt. Leon R. Stewart of Opportunity, Wis., by refusing him medical care and requiring him to .work while 111. SHELDON DEATH ROSEBURG. Ore.. June 25 (JV Garwood Norman Sheldon, 92. re tired superintendent of street light ing for the city of Seattle, died here last night after a long illness. He and the late Mrs. Sheldon came here in 1931 after his 30 years' service with the Seattle light department. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE INVITING BIOS The . undersigned Police Judge will receive bid up to 7:30 P. M. July 7. 1947, lor the construction ot a storm sewer on No. 7th from Main to Pine and on Pine from No. 7th to No. sth. Plans and specifications may be ob tained from the city engineer. The city reserves the right to reject any or all bids. . HAROLD T. FRANEY. Police Judge. 3 13-24-25 No 759 APRICOTS Lug . . $1.35 MALLORY'S Merrill -La keview Junction DECCA COLUMBIA CAPITOL onor Roll of Hits on Sale at DERBY'S 12-INCH ALBUMS H. si. . PINAFORE ALBUM, Gilbert and Sullivan .... Victor Orchestra , MILT HERTH TRIO ALBl'M ; Milt Harth Trio 8 ON Gil Or THE ISLANDS ......... Bar KJnncr ... FORWARD MARCH .. . . '. The Goldmsn Bsnd A VICTOR BORGE PROGRAM . .. Victor Borce BDDV nUCKIN REM1MKI I S . JEddy Duchia WESTERN HIADIN' DOWN THE WRONG HIGHWAY SHADOW ON MY 'HEART Ted Dslfsn WAIT FOR THE LIGHT TO SHINE IT'S TOO LATE TO WORRY ANYMORE .... Ror Ataff SMOKE. SMOKE, SMOKE ROUNDUP POLKA Tea Willisana BATS IN YOUR BELFRY THE LAST MILE Tea Bitter T1M-TA Y8HUN FOR SEVENTY MENTAL REASON'S ... Red Infls Ernest Tubb .v Krnest Tubb Clllf Brnner Johnnie Lee Wllle Klamath Fall Klamath Kails to other coast cities of Southwest Airways. A portion The sun-bathers gave their side, said the complainant had threat ened to puf itching powder on the grass and had created a stir in the neighborhood by saying they were going around unclothed. One time, they related, a car full of men had driven up and asked a youngster where was the show. So the squabble was brought into genera sessions court yesterday. Judge Bacon gave the scanty clads a clean bill of health and took the complaining neighbor sternly to task. He placed her on a t&O peace bond for six months and warned her to leave the sun-bathers alone unless she wanted to go to Jail herself. Bond Bottle To Resume Friday THE DALLES. Ore.. June 25 IIP The Pacific Power & Light com pany's attempt to block, sale of $225,000 In bonds by the Northern Wasco People's Utility district- will be resumed in circuit court in Port land Friday. Judge Walter L. Tooze, Portland, adjourned the suit here yesterday after the PUD presented engineers' testimony that a $475,000 bond Is sue would be sufficient to con struct the PUD's proposed dunll cating electric distribution system here. Pacific Power & Light contended that the construction was un authorized, and that the $225,000 part of the $475,000 bond issue would be used In "piece-meal" con struction. The U. S. auto industry before the war used about 25 per cent of the sheet and strip steel produced in the country, but in 1S46 the ur gency of other needs 'educed the auto Industry's use to about 13 per cent of production. HARTFORD Accideal aa ladessGitr Csap-r . INSURANCE T. B. WAITERS FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE General Insurance Agency 107 S. 7th St. Phone 4193 MARKET Phone 4620 Vic. 1 Decc Vic. 1 Col. Col. Col. 1 CO. Phone 4519 iTliirnlitalittiii t ilmr-f - nor ooks tiiiuht.h, CHILUCOTHE, Mo., June ii .Vi Flood waters frilled to slop Dr. Joseph. Qale from officiating at the birth of a baby girl to a Bedford, mo., coupie. Dr. Chile parked his car when the Grand river blocked his uigeiil trip, climbed Into a plane, and brat the stork by ten minutes to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Richardson. CLEAN Bl KtiLAK HOUSTON. Tex., June 15 i) Houston police are looking for a burglar, who mixes larceny with his laundry. The man, police reported. broaV into a telephone road laundry, stole a few dollars and a clean shirt and left a dirty shirt. ' few nights later he dropped Into a laundry on Almeda street, left the telephone road shirt and walked out with a clean one. , HOOVKK DAM ' LAS VEOAS. Nev.. Juno !)5 i.4" ) They're still arguing over whether the great structure across the Col orado river shall be called Hoover i dam or Boulder dam, with one .ac i tlon proposing that it be designated ' Hoover dam as a compromise. The Las Vegas chamber of com merce Is tryUig to remain neutral, and says Nevada road maps will designate it "Boulder dum (Hoo ver)". . , DP Proposal Voted Down NEW YORK. June 25 i1. The General Federation of Women's Clubs at Its 56th annual convention, today voted down 556 to 341 a reso lution approving pending congres sional legislation which would admit 100.000 European displaced persons a year to the United States. The spirited debate period pre ceding the vote was marked by boos, hisses and loud applause. First to speak in opposition to the resolution was Miss Poqulut Rabell. of Opa Lock a. Fla.. who said that "charity begins at home" and urged that no lmmlgation be al lowed when the United States was faced with "growing unemploy ment." Another speaker. Miss Alves Long, of Columbia. S. C. asked that the resolution be approved on the ground that "the United States needs more population; these people fought for freedom." Imperial Valley Leads In Alfalfa WASHINGTON. June 25 if The census bureau today described Imperial county, Calif., as the na tions leading alfalfa-growing coun ty In an analysis of data from its latest 1 19451 farm census. The other top ten counties, In order, were listed as: Maricopa, Ar ; Weld. Colo.; Ot tertuil. Mum.; Fresno. Merced. Tu lare. Kern and Stanislaus, nil In California, and Yakima. Wash. STRANGE .RETURN SALEM, June 25 i Eight months ago an $185 trapcun was stolen from the Salem Hardware company. Yesterday the gun was returned by mall, without ever having been used. j Classified Ads Bring Results. Can? Si?! PIN-WORMS CAUSE FIDGETING AND THAT AWFUL ITCH On of th warn! or inj of Pin-Wormi b nmirtrioK rectal iuh which often cut lldirtinir and broken sleep. nd mjr laod to eren mora Merious distress. It ie no longer wvenwary U pat tip with th troublo cauH by Pin-Wormi. beuo wienee ha at last found a wav to lick these stubborn pU easily and isfely. Get JATNE'S P-W attho Arstsicn of Pin Worms. FW is a medically sound treat ment based on an officially recognized drur element which has proved very fTctia in dealing with this Ugly Infection. The small P-W tablets art in a special way to destrny Pin-Worms. P-W means fin-Worm relief 1 00 CBQBO asrr- i m WITH COMPLITI QUIK-TATCr IQUIPMIHT AND 1 IOUCH-0-MATIlV HYDRAULIC CONTROL ' Brown Equipment Co. 3049 So. Sth WHY, WE SAY streets arc Mechanics Go On Strike SEATTLE. June 25 ilv-A strike of 800 mechanics closed 40 auto mobile dealers' rrpnir shops here to day. Members of the automotive ma chinists' union lodge 2S0 iliul i re jected a 15-cent-aii-hotir wage In crease offered by the Seattle Auto motive Dealers association. The union asked a 2S-cent Increase, or $1.15 an hour. Not affected by the strike are ap proximately 300 Independent repair shops In Seattle. Business Agent S. P. Lewis said the union did not expect to estab lish picket lines "at least for the first few days." and new car de partments were expected to con tinue operation. BOWEL CLEANING POWER OF INNER-AID MEDICINE One man recently took lNNfcR- AID three days and said afterward that he never would have believed his body contained so much filthy substance. He says his stomach, in testines, bowels and whole system were so thoroughly cleaned that his constant headaches came to an end. several pimply skin eruptions on his face dried up overnight, and eten the rheumatic pains in Ins knee disappeared. At present he Is an altogether different mail, feeling fine In every way. INNER-AID contains 13 Great Herbs: they cleanse bowTls. clear i gas from stomach, act on s1ukki.sU I liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't I go on suffering! Oct INNER-AID. i Sold by all drug stores. I'ayless Drug. 808 Main. 'Adv. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long. Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 12CU Esst Main Dr. John A. Ne.grevski Children's Dentistry Exclusively Phone 9310 731 Main . Klamath Falls Whether jrour fsrm is Urge or small, you need he adrtntsges the new John Deere Model i"M" Trscior offers jrou. Slop a( oufstort ihe nest lime you're in town and lec us tell you all about it! Phone 8247 tv STAN J. C0US4 1 14 lUWMN CITY OF SAINTS, 3sb ill "mm ituni a coes. TM-woatn smmh -.- Montreal, Cnnnria is known a the City , ot SninU due to the fuel to many of ila nnnietl la honor of the Saints. FATAL INJt'KY MKDKOKU, June 25 i.l'i A sec tion of flooring fell at Camp White yraiertlny, fatally injuring Paul E. Sutherland. XI, Central I'nlnr, who was jacking up a mess hull section In dismantling uiwratlons there. The Pacific has only one-third til drainage area nt the Atlantic because mountains lie close to most of Us shores. PIERRE'S DRIVE-IN Algoma Richfield Got Sandwiches Fountain Service Open 6 A. M. to 1 A. M. 'J "Brother, you cant beat a woman shopping" 'I JA ADD TANG 10 ll 1 m m taladi and vegetables, m j n ioaww II I II i-L. I Bi-M lkf.iHH.nVOll ft , a HERALD NEWS, Rlsnslh Fslll, Ora. Portland Eyed As Convention Site NEW YORK. June 25 i1'i Tlif (leueritl Fedwiilliin of Women's Clubs holding Its annual conven tion here, has been aivlled to liolil ".".you've; ever ftGosftedl Prove to yourself whiit , daily: that dry brer' I Rainier Extra Dry, the flavor anil bouquet, and C7 l EXTRA DRY BEER ' , Rainier Brewing Company Hanesknit gives long wear Women have been comparing fabrics all their lives. They know fine knitting. That's why they rave over the values in Hancs Under wearthe product of 45 years of experience in the knitting business. T-iHitri 5 ssiips 73c to Active, busy men find the short sleeve T-Shirt useful alto as a sports shirt. Wear with a Honrs knit Brief (with athletic support and a protective doube scat). WOVIN I hosts 95c to 11.50 ihirts 65c to I.I5 These woven 8horts are cut gener ously full for easy fit without bind ing. Elastic sides and grippers. White or colors. Team them up with a combed yarn Hanes Undershirt for cool comfort and long wear. .-the National WRDNJtsnA Y. Jans II, Hit. P.n lliht Its IP4H meeting In Portland, nit., anil Mluml. Ma. The Invitations, were extended by Mrs. William II. Cliuncllre of l Cornell road) Hills horn, orts, anil Miy L. J. Mitlnl' trey nf Miami. Classified Ails llrlnu Results. thousands urc (Uncovering is mor refreshing. Try-;, lieer with the (-Iran, crisp r the golden, true-beer color. ' San Francisco los Angeles II m sport shists 11.85 and 92.50 The Sukdkknit ! "The Cashmere of Cotton Knitting" ... the new and dif ferent Hanesknit fabric with a soft suede finish. The Windshield is a new Hanes "top-drawer" fleece-lined sports shirt with easy, awing alcevet. Both come in raglan shoulders In white or In smart outdoor colors -all fast to aun and laundry. Underwear a. H, Huh KsIIIIsi Cs WlMtis-Sslim I, N. C J'