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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1947)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1947 US Protest Red Removal Of Former German Assets From Defeated Balkans WASHINGTON, July SO MV-The United States has protested to Rus sia against Soviet removal of for mer Oerman and Italian assets from the defeated Balkan states Hungary, Bulgaria and Romania. Undersecretary of Slate Robert LoveW told a news conference to- Indians See Dam Sites PORTLAND, July SO (Irriga tion dams were built in India long before the United States was born and that country still can build them cheaper than this country, two Indian engineers said here to day. Before' leaving for an Inspection trip to Bonneville dam, K. 8. Oan gadhara and B. R. Manlckan of the state of Mysore, said they were here to get Information before building a masonry dam 300 feet high with 1,600,000 acre-feet storage capacity on the Bhadra river. The dam will have capacity for irrigating 200. 000 acres and will cost $30,000,000. they said. Cheap labor Is the key to their construction costs, they said. The engineers have been in the United States about six months and have studied projects throughout the United SUtes including the Tennessee valley, and east and Quit coast. Shooting Held Justifiable OKLAHOMA CITY, July SO R The fatal shooting of Jesse James Bourbonnais, 40, while he was at tacking his estranged wife with a razor in a crowded courtroom yes terday, has been ruled "justifiable homicide" by Coroner Everett Crta more. Bourbonnais was shot down by Constable Cecil Barker In the courtroom of Justice of the Peace Otis James while he was slashing at his wife, Ida Mae, 17. County Attorney Warren Edwards said: "Bourbonnais was killed to prevent murder." Although Mrs. Bourbonnais, moth er of nine children, was slashed In the abdomen and hand, she was not seriously injured. The melee occurred a. the close of a hearing on an application for a peace bond filed by Mrs. Bourbon nais' daughter, Betty Jo, 14, to keep her lather from bothering her mother. day that a note had been delivered to Boviet Foreign Minister Molotov In Moscow yesterday asking full In formation regarding such transfers of property. Lovett said the state department took the position in its note that: 1. All removals of property to Russia before the Hungarian, Bul garian and Romanian peace treaties come btto effect are "of provisional character." 3. Austrian assets in these coun tries cannot be seised on the grounds that they are Oerman properties pending allied agreement on a deft' nitlon of "Oerman assets." S. Only removals made In accord' a nee with peace treaty provisions can be recognised by the United States as legal. The note said the United States is concerned because it was one of the signers of the peace treaties with Hungary, Bulgaria and Ro mania and thus holds responsibil ity for enforcement of the pacts' provisions. In discussing Italian assets In these countries, the note said dis posal of such properties Is specif! call)' provided for in the peace treaty. Dispatches from London said the British government had delivered a similar protest to the Russians yes terday. Lovett told reporters In an swer to questions that he does not know the value of the properties involved but assumes It Is consider able, otherwise the United States would not have taken the matter up with Moscow. Sales Resistance) Increase Seen NEW YORK. July iO m Busi ness executives and customers alike are beginning tc show caution In their buying, and sales In the com ing six months are apt to decline from the high volume registered in the first six months of the year, a survey by the national Industrial conference board indicated today. Erosion Control Course Resumed PORTLAND, July 30 WV- Soil building and erosion control pro grams will be resumed In Oregon under an order issued today by N. C. Donaldson, executive assist ant to the state production and marketing committee. Donaldson said the program was held up for two months awaiting congressional appropriations. The federal agency spokesman said administrative funds were re duced 45 per cent and county com mittee funds were cut 20 per cent. Seven of 23 persons separated from the Oregon staff here earlier, have been rehired, he -said. The staff now numbers 20 persons, half of what it was before June 27. Milk Producers Propose New Price PORTLAND. Julv SO WN The Associated Milk Producers, backed by jersey cattle breeders of Clack amas county, today proposed a new milk price schedule for producers at a meeting here with the state milk control board. 1 The schedule would favorably ad Just producer prices for dairymen whose herds have higher butterfat content, a spokesman for the Clackamas county breeders reported. It would partially restore the pay out plan revoked by the board In the June I milk order. The current payment of SI a pound for butterfat in 100 pounds of milk would be increased and the payment of $1.20 per 100 pounds for milk solids would be reduced. Shakespearean Queen Guest Of Lions Klamath Business College 733 Pin Sr. Phone 4760 Enroll now for Special Summer Study for a Complete Business Course. Continued! LEONS 2 for 1 SHOE SALE Yes . . . due to popular demand this big sale will continue all this week. Buy 2 pairs of shoes for exactly the same price you would pay for one. LEONS 525 Main Street NOTICE To Allis Chalmers All Crop Harvester Owners . . . A Harvester School WILL BE HELD All day - beginning at 9:00 a. m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 . . . at our plant Mechanical information, demonstrations and movies will give you a better working know ledge of your Harvester end result in MORE EFFICIENT, OPERATION. All of our friends and customers are invited to attend. v li A ? r M 714 I M i . i i - 'I Mm k v .. t ft .$J ' - . ;- tt tl Guests at the Lions club luncheon at the Willard Tuesday noon were Trobee Wetteraa of Grants Pass. In the Queen Elisabeth eostome she will wear as .ueen of the Shakespearean festival in Ashland, August S to 26. and Bennett Laftacmard of Klamath-Falls. Both are students at Southern Oregon collece and will portray Portia and Baaaanio plus other roles In the plays presented during the festival sponsored by, the Lions club of Ashland, assisted by Grants Pass. Medford and Klamath Fills Lions dubs. .Macbeth. Love's Labour's Lost, Hamlet and The Merchant of Venice will be presented by the festival association. Habit Proves A Very Strong Thing DETROIT, July 30 Pl Klmer J. Cousino. 61, a patient man, drew the line Tuesday. He complained to police five months ago that cars blocked a side walk crossing at an intersection near his home. Nothing happened. Tuesday Cousino. armed with a can of white paint and a brush, painted a broad stripe across the pavement well back of the intersec tion. Police, if they noticed at all, failed to Interfere. Almost at once, habit-minded mo torists began stopping at Cousino1 white line, leaving the crossing clear. "It's the psychology of the thing," mused Cousino. Take advantage of the opportuni ties offered; by the navy today, learn one of many trades, and be paid while you acquire the skill and knowledge. J. L. DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor New Office Location 306 North 7th SL Phone 9346 Wishful Waiting Won't Paint Your House! PAINT IS THE CHEAPEST building material on the market today. BUDGET YOIR BUILDING NEEDS Nothing Down, up to S years to pay. Painting Decorating Kemodeling General Benovating Phone 4354 Harsha Home Repair Notice RITTERS COFFEE SHOP 127 South 7th WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 1 4DANCE?- M ALIN r Saturday, Aug. 2 I Music by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies Dancing It Till I Admission 11.00 Crater Detachment of MARINE CORPS LEAGUE Klamath Falls, Oregon ' WELCOMES Marines, ex-Marines, W. R.'s, and their families and friends to our meetings. Come and look us over ! K. C. Hall 8:00 P. M. 4th and Main League and Auxiliary Meet FRIDAY, AUGUST 1st REFRESHMENTS! Hendrickson Takes Over Merrill Post Harold J. Hendrickson bus been appointed principal of Uie Merrill schools, replacing Oeorge Elliott who has taken over the school post at Henley. County Hdiool Hupcr Intendent Harold Ashley announced the appointment today. Hendrickson was connected with the county educational system for 19 years, most of the time at Mer rill, before he resigned during the war to take an Interim position as county Juvenile officer, for the past year and a half he has been employed by a local sporting goods store. He is a graduate of tlto Univer sity of Minnesota, holds a muster's degree In education from the Uni versity of Oregon and has done post graduate work at the University of Washington. Oeorge Elliott, principal at Mer rill last year, moves to Henley to take Uie place of Carroll Howe, who has taken a Job with Uie stale department of eduraUon and Is moving to Salem. Elliott and Max Marvin will handle the coaching Job at Henley and Hendrickson probably will coach Uie Merrill athletic teams. Hendrickson, his wife and two children will move to Merrill as soon as they can locate a place to live. Another school change announc ed by Ashley was the transfer of Earl Oraham. coach and Instructor last year at Altamont Junior high, to Bly high school as principal. . Ashley said he sUU had teaching vacancies at Merrill, Matin. Chtlo quln and Bly high schools, but that most of Uie elementary posts were filled. County school reglstraUon for the fall-term probably will be gin September 3. Crook Pioneers Slate Reunion PllINEVILLK, July SO Tlie an nual reunion mid plcnlo of the Crook County Pioneer association will be held In Prltirvllle Pioneer pin k Sunday, August 3. Mis. Wlhlil llelkunp, a pioneer of 67 years residence In I'rltievllle, will be crowned pioneer queen at IS: IS p. in. Following the corona tion ceremony Uiere will be a plc nlo dinner wlUt coffee furnished. Uenn Collins, a member of Uie Ore gon Journal staff, will give Uie principal address on Uie afternoon program. There will be a barbershop quar tet contest Saturday, Auiiust at 8 p. m. uiyt an old-llmt fiddlers contest at the Crooked river round up grounds at I'rluevlllo. The pro- ceeds will go toward ths founding of an historical museum In Prim. vllle. PAiriTR P6T6 a - - "PAINT TO PROTICT . . . IT PAYSt" Millar and Schorn" Paints Complote Stock of Wallpaper Vornishes Enamels Shingle Stain PATTERSONS SON PAINT STORE 1MB K. Main riions 11:4 Classified Ads Bring Results. PI LES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED no ram no nosprraiarsTioN n Lm .1 Tlw r.tmal DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlr.pra.il. rty.ll. n N. 11 ., TtMltl Pti IMS PROTECT YOUR CAR with the new Rubberized Undersea!! PROTECTS AGAINST. RUST - WEAR - RATTLES - SQUEAKS Hove you ever looked at the under parts of your car? They take the boot ing!' Rust, corrosion, flying gravel, etc., eat away at metals, rot fenders, make your car old before iti time. 3M Un derseol makes any cor ride quieter, last longer. Vour ear will be strain rlranrd underneath thoroughly to remove all road oil. dlrl and grime. The rar It thru completely llihlened from bumper lo bumper. The rubberised tttidrnral Is then sprayed on with a heavy duty eprav gun. All Die sheet mUl amlrr neath ths ear Is .prayed at leat an eighth of an Inch llilrk. ilvlni Uie under pari of the ear a tomh -hide" that Is pwdllre prulee lion aralnit rut utxraka. ratlin, road rum ble, fumes, due) and raid undrrdrafls. Make any far ride quieter ... iMtut longer . . . 'nr anieed lor the lite ol the ear . . . 4 out I verg reasonable H B. lillER CO 7th It Klamath OLDS-CADILLAC DIVISION Phone 4103 FOR COLLEGE OK CAREER.. See the New Fall Clothes at u SUITS Anita's well poised junior suits fit in perfectly with your plans for learning or earning! You'll like the longer look of their jackets, the new neckline and hipline ideas for a fresh fall approach. Broadcloths, worsteds, gabardines. 32.00 Others at 29.00 to 65.00 COATS sf . A K I - A A JLW I ' i i ' " " I I 4 f . ' I 't,ir I I 'mft r tit. tj 1 DRESSES A host of new styles for fall. Boxy, ( K The now pencil-slim, longer, darker shortie coots in all colort and sixes. dresses are here! You'll have to see Gabardines, coverts and other ma- ,Kan fo boiove thofn, terials. 39.99 10.99 Others at 29.99 to 59.99 Others ot 8.99 to 22.99 Large Shipment Cashmere SWEATERS Pullover and Cardigan Styles New Fall SKIRTS Pleats, Plaids, and Solid Colors 707 Main St. Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan Just Say "Charge It" 677 South Seventh Phone 7771 West-Hitchcock Corp.
