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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1946)
Northwest States Favor School Use For Farragut SPOKANE, July 2 ! i Racked by rppriwutiillvt'S of five alatea aiiuclnl committee ml out today to "iln cvmyllilnK poaalblo ImmedliilHy" to turn tlii' huiie Fanaiint, Idaho naval ( enlrr lull) mi vdiii'iitlonul Instl tutlon. Tho two day nivellnii (if Vet erans renreBentiitlvra from Ida hu, Wiisliliijlloil, Oregon, Mull tuna and Wyoming ended with the creation of tlu commltteo nil the piissimo of a resolution liruini III., nrtiHimt "fri'ii" nr postponing dismantling or ilc Seed Company Picks Oregon POHTI.AND, July 2 ()) A Wlllmncttn vullcy hradmiartcra fur lurgo acrd cotnpiiny, to rvo nine wcatorn states, west ern Canada, Alnaka mid tin Orient, will bo established ut a altn soon to bo srli-rled, a repre sentative an Id hero toduy. Sites at Suli'in, Albany, Cor vallla ii i id Eugene tin vp brim In spected. D, li. Si'liT of tho W. Atlro llurpco Herd company of Philadelphia reported. Ha auid David Uurpvv, president of tho company, would be here In iibmit 10 dnya to innka definite acloc lion of the allr. .Spier anld the plant would Klve year-round employment to between 70 and 75 men and aru aonal peak employment to be tween 300 and 400. Quartet To Present Program Cockronehea are called Croton bugs become they first became common around Indoor water plpea In New York about 1 K-12, when the aqueduct carrying water from the I'roton river waa completed. the renter be continued until Oct. 1. Tho reanliillon aald they rec ognized "thu need for more edu cational facllillea for veteruiia of the uorthweat and the iidnp tublllly of the facllillea at Fur riigut to audi an luatitiillnn " ' The dlaciiaainn became healed In Mm clewing hmira and at ouo point, Hardy Wood of lloiae, vet erans of foreign wura repreaen- tatlve, aald the Univerally nf Idaho board of regents waa "clearly evading their reapnn Ibllltlea to the votcrana." lie urged that ( apeclal aeaalon of tin! Idaho leglalaturo be called to provldn fundi to aet up a vet enina' univerally at the center, Contending that Idaho waa unable to finance the protect alone, Judge W, K. McNaoghtnn of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, prcal dent of the board of regenla, auggealed that other weatern atatea Join In netting up a non profit corporation to operate the center aa an "overflow" univer ally. Underwriters Install Lee Paul I.ce waa inatalled aa president of the Southern Ore gon l-ilv Underwriter naaocia tlou meeting held yeaterday at the Wllbird hotel. Other offl cera inatalled Included Carl link er, vice prealdcnt; E. L. Putnam, aecretary-treaaurer and ben Gib aon. national director. The new officers were In atalled by outgoing President Jim Patteraon. National quality awarda for production and perseverance were awarded to Myrle Adaina, Paul Winter, Lynn Hnycroft and Paul I.ce, IX. a) W) a? mm Th Baulah eallmam male auartat al Unland. Calif., will or nl m nrno ram TuasMsii In It 9. stt s r. m . In thm If lam nth Tom pi at 1007 Pint trt. Weddings Edge Divorces In Merry Month Of June The month of June barely i sipiec.cd through with 111 repu tation Intact aa a good time to get married, aa during June 42 couple applied for wedding li censes at the county courthouae and Jual 41 couples filed suit for divorce. Thla waa the first mouth tlila year that marriage llcenaea Is aued outnumbered divorce coin plalnta received In the county clerk's office. However, putting thinga back to normal, three othor couplea aued for annulment decreet, making the spllt-ups two polnta ahead. Alao, during June 37 final decreet of divorce were handed out In circuit court. Twenty-eight of them went to wlvea and nine to huabanda. Of the 42 marriage llcenitci eold, one went to a aoldlcr, an other to a auilor, and 40 to civilian couplea. The oldeat brldo and groom were 60 and 71, respectively, and the young eat 10 and 18. In the complaint department, 21 of the 41 couplea asking for a divorce had children, and 12 of them had been married In Reno. Wlvea aaked for 33 of the divorces and huabanda eight, but of the annulment! the hua banda aaked fur all three. In two the groom waa under age and in the other a prior divorce waa not yet final. Cruel and inhuman treatment waa the allegation in 38 torn plalnta, desertion in three. One of the marriagea going on the rock a dated back to 1U11, another to 1916 and an other to 1919. Nine of the cou plea were married Just last your, seven in 1041 and four in 1044. Water will dissolve more sub atancea than any other liquid. Koran Favors Sugar Inquiry WASHINGTON, July 2 (!' Investigation of the nation's augar aituation by the special house food Investigating com mittee waa suggested today by Itep. 11 or a n (K-Wash.), who aald 8.102.000 100 pound bugs of augar were stored In weatern warehouac-a. Horan aald that a June IS Inventory allowed that 238,400 tons of sugar were stored in California; 21,000 tona in Ore gon; 20,500 tona in Washing ton; 30,690 tona In Klalio; , 450 tona In. MonUina and 41,600 tona In Utah, The representative said the bulk of thia t u g a r waa ear marked for "deficit areas" of the eaat and that last year 1,400,000 baga of augar were moved from the weat to the eaat. He aald the agriculture de partment now was working on a plan to move augar east this year and the total movement may reach 3,000,000 bags. "While an investigation prob ably won't increase our overall supply of badly needed augar," Horan aald. "it certainly will point out to a hungry and popu lous east, the value of a produc tive weat." Horon said beet sugar pro- Around Oregon By The Associated Press Portland pocketed $43,670.50 In tines and bail forfeitures in municipal court last month, nearly a fourth of the sum from parking tags. . , . It's expensive to shoot firecrackera In Port land: the first two guilty per petrators drew a $25 fine each. The Hev. William Gordon Mac- Laren, founder and head of the Pacific Protective society which operates seven Pacific coaat wel fare institutions, died in Port land Sunday at the age of 77. The Presbyterian church synod of Oregon will convene at As toria July 18-18. . . . The presi dent of the W. Atlee Burpee Seed company will reach Oregon next week to select a Willamette val ley site for a plant which will HfBAI.D a NWS. Kl,ilh F.lll. Ora. TtisaoAT, uir i, imi, ri nm supply seedt to the nine western itutes. , , , The drowned body of Donald Laverne Miller, 14, Pine Grove, was found on the banks of the Hood river after a two-day search launched when the yolth failed to return from fishing. . . . Multnomah county District Attorney Thomas B, Handley ruled the state supreme court's prohibition of special election to raise school funds does not invalidate the $5,000,000 levy voted two years ago In the PorV land school district. . . , Classified Ada Bring Results. SIGNS House Painting iNTtaioa . tXTraio GRITMAN Sign k Painting Co. sat? . Klmlk Kill. fi.iy :;( i iff.) d i.riWi duccrs probably would produce 1 about 1,500,000 tons this year, 1 but asserted that the "overall I situation" reflects a continued i sugar shortage. I Portrait f a agio Mm "FT I Mr. and Mr. J. I. W live in Los Angeles, California. They own their home and have four children-two sons and two daughters. Mr.W started working ot 17 as apprentice-mechanic for Nash Motors. Today he owns his own Dodgc-Plyniouth agency in Los Angeles. 2. Both ions have entered the business with him this year. Mr. W- is also one of the cap italists who own Union Oil Company. He has 100 shares of Union Oil stock. At the present market, Mr. W 's stock is worth about, $2,800. He could sell it for that much tomorrow if he chose. 3. $2800 would buy many things that the W family could use. But they have chosen to invest the money in oil wells, tools and refin eries that make gasoline for other people instead of spending it on themselves. 4 Naturally they deserve some compensation for this. So our economic system offers them a reward in the form of dividends -whenever the company makes a profit. Last year Union Oil dividends amounted to $1.00 a share-or less than 4 on the market value of the stock. 5 So the W- family got $100 from their holdings. This is within $37 of what the average Union Oil stockholder got. For Union Oil is owned not by one man or two, but by 34,114 American people like the W s. And the aver age stockholder owns just 137 shares. 6 Naturally, some own more than this and some less. But the largest owns only 1 of the total. So it is not the investment of a few million aires but the combined savings of thousands of average American capitalists that make Union Oil, and most American corporations, possible. UNION OIL COMPANY Or CALIFORNIA This series, sponsored by the people of Union Oil Company, is dedicated to a discussion of how and why American bttsi nessfunctions. We hope you'll feel free to send in any sugges tions or criticisms you have to offer. Write:The President, UnionOilCompany, UnionOilBldg.,LosAngelesl4, Calif. AMI RIC A$ SISTM rillDOM IS III! INTIRKIII A Singer expert is best qualified to repair and adiust vour ma chine. Reasonable charges, based on advance estimate. SINGER SEWING CENTER 411 Main St. Phone 1402 Sears Policy will be to retain prices on ex actly the same basis as if OPA still existed. STRIPED SEERSUCKER DRESSES With Matching Shorts C ROf BUCK AND CO iii ' Xs I 1 11 Just think of it striped seersucker dresses with shorts, superbly tailored lo WAC specifications! Why, the dres alone is worth $3.00. Fashion right for sports or street wear. Don't mist this unusual value. " First quality sturdy iwtucktr Smooth pinked teams Yoke back for lots of action Unbelievably generous htm Sewed-in waistband on shorts 2 buttons' on each side make them ad'iustabh Smart sporting colors brown and white; green and" white AH sizes 5izes lu to 4g FASHON PURCHASES OF $ 10 or more may be made on SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN 133 So. 8th Phone 5188
