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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1946)
Morse Joins In Proposal For Veteran Aid Program WASHINGTON, June 11 JP) K $500,000,000 federal corpora ion to make loans and other wise facilitate employment of veterans ii proposed by six sen- """would be called the Vcter ins Employment and National Economic Development corpor ation, and would be devoted to loitering the interests of veter- Gl Insurance Changes Bring Many Inquiries Changes In the National Ser vice (G.l.) Life Insurance law passed by the house of represen tatives recently have caused a flood of inquiries at the district office of the Veterans admin istration, Patrick W. Kilby, con tact representative for the VA in Klamath Falls, reports. "The changes cannot go into effect until passed by the senate and signed by the president," Kilby pointed out. Many veterans are taking ad vantage of the recently liberal ized provisions of NSL insur ance which permits a veteran to reinstate a lapsed policy simply by the payment of two months premiums, no pnysicai exam ination is required. These pro visions will remain in effect un til January 1, 1947, Kilby stated. "Full information regarding , the changes voted by the house of representatives will be given ' if and as soon as they become !law," Kilby declared. KriM tiiHipc mm m va mm srw CVA Question BOISE, Idaho, June 11 ) : Questions at a news conference here yesterday with Secretary of the Interior Krug about the proposed Columbia valley auth ority were answered with the comment "I want to get all the point of view of all dcodIp in the northwest on the CVA proposal." iirug said the development of watersheds in the Columbia and I cannot tell whether the CVA is the best way to do it." "The important thine." he wm, is ine maximum aeveiop ment of the area. How it can be done best will be deter mined. ite aaaed, uur trip was planned so that we might hit the key spots in the northwest on our 10-day trip so that we might develop an overall picture on problems of the department of the interior and get acquainted with the point of view of vari ous people in the area." The secretary and his party - will leave Boise by plane today for Ephrata, Wash. They plan to drive from there to Grand Coulee dam and other reclama tion projects in the area. The schedule calls for their arrival in Spokane late today. Craig Given Alaskan Post WASHINGTON, May 11 UP) Maj. Gen. Howard A. Craig, for . mer assistant chief of air staff in army air forces, has been as : signed to command the Alaskan department, succeeding Lt. Gen. Delos C. Emmons, the war de : partment announced yesterday. ," Gen. Craig will assume his new , command June 15. A graduate of the Franklin ; Institute, Philadelphia, Pa., Gen. ; Craig for the past three years i has been assistant chief of air ; forces. He served in both the , European and Mediterranean . areas during the 2nd World War. Gen. Emmons has served as , commanding general of the Alaskan department since June ! 1944. Before that he Was pnm. Tnnnntnfl Mnnni.nl -1 X V- i j " ' wcaiern -.defense command with head quarters at San Francisco. His new assignment was not disclosed. Thrilling Elephant Bailer Featured Circus Here Tomorrow With ans who are unemployed, who had no employment prior to their war service, who have no particular occupation, or who are disabled. Sponsoring the bill are Sena tors Tunnell (D-Del.), Walsh (D- Mass.), Radcliffe (D-Md), Guf fey D-Pa.). Morse (R-Ore.) and BriRgs (D-Mo.) It would be authorized to make loans to veterans engaged in agriculture, business or pro fessions; veterans or others for projects promising substantial employment opportunities; mu nicipalities for needed self-liquidating public works, and edu cational institutions and trade schools for facilities needed in training veterans and for veter ans' housing. The corporation also would offer a technical advisory serv ice to veterans and cooperate with the war assets administra tor in meeting veterans' require ments. It could purchase surplus supplies for resale to veterans. It would be managed by a bi partisan board of directors who would receive $10,000 a year. County Groups Buying Utility LA GRANDE, June 11 (P Contracts for purchase of the California-Pacific company's La Grande and Union county elec tric power properties by two Union county cooperatives had buyers' signatures today. Ufficials of the Union County Peoples Utility districts and Un ion County Electric. Inc.. said California-Pacific officials will sign the contracts in San Fran cisco. They reported the program also calls for the two Union county groups to acquire the Union county installations of the Eastern Oregon Light and Power company after they are purchased by the California-Pacific iirm July 1. The utility company will acquire Baker and Grant county installations of the eastern Oregon firm at the same time, but will include them in the system which will be retained. Acquisition of the properties by two cooperatives is to be completed by August 15. All Hope Lost For Boat Trio PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., June 11 (P) Searchers last night gave up all hope of find ing alive a mother and two youths who disappeared after their 14-foot outboard Dowered skiff capsized Sunday night off wuncene. Only survivor of the mitine which turned into tragedy is Sea man lc William Albert Bader, 19, who helped the others from the overturned boat onto the hull, then swam a mile to shore with the help of a gasoline can. After being hospitalized for shock and exposure, he was re leased last night. He had been on leave from the battleship In diana at Bremerton. Coast guard and sheriffs of fice searchers found the body Sunday night of Bader's 16-year-old brother, Charles, lashed to the overturned boat There was no trace of his mother, Mrs. Olive Frances Bader, 39, another Dromer, trnest, 17, nor a friend. uonaia troweii, its, of Brinnon, Hans Norland Auto Insurance. 123 N. 6th St. JEAN EVANS, alluring queen of the white tops, poles with Old Margaret, matriarch of th Clvd Btttty elephant herd coming to Klamath Falls tomorrow. A spectacular and thrilling elephant ballet, "Jumbos on Pa- ,,.,, i-ai. ..m. i . rade." in which a bevy of lithe, Pnanls u ,re "dispensable In lovely, and talented girls pre- more han one wy- They not sent three rings of ponderous only entertain with their ever pachyderms in new and surpris- appealing "trunkful of tricks." ing mass military formations is but earn their daily wages of among the new trained animal hay and peanuts in helping raise features of the Clyde Bcatty the big top, spot the heavv bag- Trained Wild Animal Circus gage wagons, and dismantle and coming to Klamath Falls tomor- load the tented city following row. June 12, at the So. 6th and the final night performance. Division street grounds. . Appearing with some of cir- Presenting a sharp contrast to the rugged bulk of the perform ing beasts, the dainty feminine stars exemplify agility and pre cision as the elephants step with apparent clumsy daintiness and awkward grace to the blare of the circus band. Symbolizing the circus more than any other animal, the ele- km Paul O. Landry this question: "A friend tells me that hii fir insurance policy car ries an 'Extended Cover age Endorsement' which protects him in case an automobile o r airplane strikes his home and fur thermore covers six other risks. Does this coverage cost me a great deal more than my ordinary insur ance policy?" For information on any Insurance problem, consult THE LANDRY CO. 419 Main St. Ph. 5672 Serving Klamath 20 Years The Courthouse Is Now One Block Down The Street From Our Office. FASTEST E(onomy tram to Califo"fl; inhistory flASIIES? Women in your MOV this great medi cine is famout to relieve hot flashes, nervous tension when due to tht functional 'middle-age' pprlod pecu liar to women. Worth trying! ffllA f. PIHKHAM'S compound LOOK OUT FOR PIN-WORMS Kent medical nvwti rem! that n touting number of children (and grown opa too) may be victim, of Pin-Worm. often without euipectlng what I. wror.it And thee peata, living Inside tht human bortjr. can cauae real diatreaa. So watch out for the warning alirna that away mean Pin-Worm. eapecially the ravatln rectal Itch. Get JAYNI'J f-W nd follow the directlona. l,t"'f fin-Worm treatment level. Pad In the laboratoriea of Dr. D. Javne A Son. after year, of patient research. The mail, eaay-lo-Uka f-W tanleta act in special way to remove Pln-Worma. Aik your drusgi.t 1 f ,W for rm-Wonu I arrive in San Francisco before noon I Southern Pacific's popular economy train, the Beaver, is now running on the fastest schedule in its history. You leave Portland at 5 p.m. and arrive in San Francisco at 11:50 next morningr. Convenient departure times from all points. The Beaver is for chair car and tourist Pullman passengers exclusively, and has a lounge car for tourist passengers. Its dining car serves thrifty meals for all. Economical Fare. No congestion now room for everyone. Travel by train and enjoy solid comfort all the way. Your nearest railroad agent will be glad to arrange your reservations and tickets. 1? Tht Mindly Southern Pacific Lloyd Srirr, District Freight and Passenger Agent Ticket Office Phone 3111 cusdom's most celebrated fca tures including Clyde Bcatty, Oregon AFL Convention Under Way ASTORIA, June 11 (V) The AFL Oregon Federation of La bor convention got down to bus iness today In committee ses sions after reports from officers and referring 14 resolutions to working groups. The convention refused Into yesterday tt seat Ray Thomas, a Salem delegate of the IH1II1I ing Laborers' union, because of a charge he had participated in communistic activities. The action came on the cre dentials committee recommen dation which reported Thomas world's greatest wild animal trainer; Mrs. Harriett Uentty, during femitiino star of the steel arena; the Flying Concollos, Ala Ming, genius of the tight wire; the Great Olverus, and Jack Joyce's display of super horse manship, the elephants will br seen twice daily at 2:30 and 8 p. 111. Doors to the circus menu gerie and horsefuir open at 1:30 and 7 o'clock. Reserved seat tickets on sale tomorrow, 10 a. m. till S p. m., at Walgrecn's. 7th and Mull). had admitted distributing com munist literature to menthol's of his union. The vote to refuse Thomas a seat was unanimous, Resolutions referred to coin mlltee yesterday by I'lrslttenl J. U. McDonald, I'ortlund, culled for: Support of the slate school support fund of $50 a child; condemnation of government food waste; liberalization of the state unemployment compensa tion legislation: and separation of the Mate unemployment and accident commissions. May Darling, chalrmun of the standing education committee, asked the federation In coin mlltee report to opposo a feder al bill before congress which would provide $110,000,000 an nually for vocational education. She said the union's luitlonnl headquarters opposed the bill because general school educa tion was suffering from lack of (RAID NW. Klamath ralla, Ore. TlrlAT, J. a. It, IMI, fats lie funds. The smiiio report up-1 proved hill passed by tho Ore-1 gun legislature for a November ! referendum on equalization of J money allocated within 11 conn ly to rural school districts. TAST GETAWAY CHICAGO, June 11 (V) Mlrn Hose lllklo fulled to catch a train-rldlng purse snutcher lust night. ; She told central police she was waiting for a train In a loop subway station when a passen ger on another train leaned nut of a window as the train pulled 1 nway and selr.ed her purse. She told polleo $28 was In the purse. I WHITE Cotton Socks 23c, 35c ORIGON WOOLEN STORI SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING KiMrl, (Ittiriittttvtl Ward (All kUkfil aieniltlt l!. rt ItallmtlM Sawing Machine Service thin illl "I Hbl M pon PILES TtiouMuirii of HiftVrer fmm th tortuf- I In iM.hu .In tw lmtl illr)fl mro ttritU. ful ovr thlf Ulwovfity nf HtMIX. ! Tht mm-v,lmi irlpl-n'tlon (or mi Ml j qul.kly rplvrri th nuKMntlh i.aln n.l ih'hl.tff. HBMKX fU pll wllti ' tolhln. tiroteH'dvft MintUJit, lUnlly I work a (ni, Mm, lv rollnf In thr trcfttniviiift or your, tminev hark Iron t ultr mtothtr inlnut. Ut HIMIX 1 (Huitnuit or BUptHuiitirlpa fmm your t druNtr'at today on ttili poiltlva ftatltf .1 All Drag SUffi JUPBRBAD BUY IT TRY IT inoice ingredient! of distinctive quality including 8 scientifically blended vegetable flours, baked with care to produce that tasty, nut-like flavor . . . plus its nutritive value lolid fO YOU fxtlunvtly b, FLUHRER'S BAKERY Herman's Mtn'i Storoia GOV'T SURPLUS!! COTS-SLEEPING BAGS Thii coat th govarnmtnt much mor. nd It'i only bcun thty wtr dtclartd urplui that w arc ibl to otlcr thai Ittmt it thi low prices. Canvas Cots . J -On"y$95 Brand nw govrnmnt cots t i rl br- Sain prlc! All hardwood Itimi, xtr vy csnvss-snd stl rinlorcd. Sleeping Bags $1 roo All brsnd nwl Zippar, full Ungth and I fthr-lllld. Compl.t with pull string" bag container. 826 Main Phon 5471 blaybe you were satisfied but we weren't f Gasoline IF 4 1. Immedlatly after V-J Day military de mand for high-quality gasolines fell way off. Consequently most oil. companies were able to put out better civilian gasolines than motorists had ever experienced before. This made it pretty easy to satisfy the customers. People were de lighted with the new postwar products. 2 Under the circumstance you'd hardly expect an oil company to come out with a still better gasoline. But less than a month after Union Oil had introduced postwar 76 and 76-Plus, we brought out 7600 Aviation Gasoline-a fuel we had been delivering the Armed Forces for use in non-combat aircraft. ' ' 3 We Introduced 7600 at the same price for which it sold at airports-3 more than Ethyl. It sold like hotcakes. Unfortunately, however, it hadn't been on the market a month before O.P.A. amended its regulations in an attempt to make us sell the product nt the prevailing price of Ethyl. Since this was impossible we had to take 7600 off the market. .laSjtaaBMtJaWaWSaTlaMaatalltll frlfll III! HI -mjjf 4 However, that's another story. The im portant point is this: we made 7600 available on our own initiative. The customers didn't de mand it. Conditions didn't make it necessary. But we knew that even though the public wa9 more than satisfied with our present gasolines, a still better one would win us customers. And we were in competition. 5 If the oil business had been a monopoly -private or governmental-this wouldn't have been the case. For there's no incentive to go after more customers when you already have them all. But because we didn't have all the customers, we had a very good reason for introducing an improved product at the earliest possible moment. UNION Oil. COMPANY Or CALIFORNIA 6 All of which goes to prove, we think, that the only way you can guarantee maximum progress in an industry is to have an economic system that guarantees maximum incentives. Our American system, with itsre competition, provides these to a degree no other system has ever approached. This series, sponsored by the people of Union Oil Company,' is dedicated to a discussion of how and why American bust' nessfunctions. We hope you' 11 j 'eel free to send in any sugges tions or criticisms you have to offer. WrilesThe President, UnionOilCompany,UnionOHBIdg., Los AngelesM, Calif. AMIRICA'S HPTH IRIIDOM IS rill INTIRISS
