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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1946)
Roosevelts Still Wrangle Over Washington Primary SEATTLE, July 5 (Pt An tthcrwise drab Washington state primary election drew color to day from the alignment of two members of the Roosevelt fam ily In active support of oppos ing democratic candidates in the bitterest congressional race. The primaries will be held next Tuesday. Campaign talks, by transcrip tion, have come from Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Bocttlgcr of Phoenix, Hudson Dealer Opens Building Celebrating ten years of busi ness in Klamath Falls, Anderson Auto Service opens its new addi tion today. The addition, which adjoins the original building at 632 Walnut street, gives the company double space and also doubles the frontage, making 104-foot frontage by 100-foot depth. V. B. "Vic" Anderson, who heads the firm, was recently ap pointed Hudson dealer for the Klamath area, and the new building will house show rooms, offices and parts department for the new car operations. At the rear will be the body and fender and paint shop for the service department. A large mezzanine floor will be devoted to recrea tional facilities and will also be used for sales and service meet ings. Radiant heat, special light ing and other modern construc tion features have been incor porated in the new building. Anderson started business here in 1936, with two employees, specializing in automotive elec tric repairs. Since then, brake service, mechanical and tune-up. body and fender, painting, motor rebuilding and radiator depart ments have been added until now the firm offers complete automotive service for all makes of cars. The organization has in creased to 15, all top men in their fields. Anderson extends a cordial in vitation to inspect the new plant and service facilities on Friday and Saturday. Disabled Yets Have 6 Months Disability retirement pay for physically disabled ex-navy and army officers should be applied for within six months after re lease from active service if It is not already being received, de partment of veterans' affairs of ficials said today. ; Public law 101, 78th con gress, provides retirement pay at 75 per cent of the base pay of the grade in which disability was incurred, and applies to all disabled army, navy, coast guard and marine officer per sonnel whether regular or war time appointees, it was ex plained. Another provision is that of ficers who were discharged without pay for physical disa bility have 15 years in which to request a review of their cases lor the purpose of applying for retirement pay, according to the .law. 'Production Of Autos May Show July Jump DETROIT, July 5 (p Pro duction of passenger automo biles and trucks in United States and Canadian plants this week was estimated by Ward's automotive reports today at 46, 810 units against a revised to tal of 64,015 last week and 96, 457 in the corresponding week of 1941. Ward's said the outlook was for a marked upturn in July, . adding however, that the pas senger car makers may encoun ter some difficulty realizing their expected 225,100 assem blies this month due to labor and materials shortages. i Grants Pass Chosen For VFW Convention i CORVALLIS, July 5 (JPh Oregon members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold their 1947 convention in Grants Pass, they decided here at the close of their 1946 session. A Portlander, Earl C. Mead, was elected state commander. Mrs. Laura Bornuth, Grants Pass, was named a guard in the auxiliary. Dates for next year's meeting were unset, but it will fall be tween June 15 and July 15. Ariz., and from James Roose velt, from Los Angeles. . For the "second round" of the Roosevelt vs. Roosevelt engage ment, a transcription was re ceived yesterday from Mrs. Boettigrr for radio broadcast in Seattle today in behalf of Howard G. Costigan. A James Roosevelt transcription in sup port of Rep. Hugh De Lacy al ready is being used in the lat tcr's campaign for re-election. Mrs. Boetliger previously wrote to "Jimmy" that she thought, on the basis of her knowledge of both men from her . former residence in Seattle, that he was picking the wrong man. The letter was released to Costigan for campaign use, but the new radio talk is her first flat, open endorsement. Her radio talk does not refer personally to her brother, but in it she says she believes she and her husband, John Boetli ger, Phoenix publisher, former Seattle Post-Intelligencer pub lisher and owner of a Seattle shopping publication, are more capable of judging the two Seat tle men than "any members of a committee living in New York, Washington, D. C, and Los An geles." Mrs. Boettiger denounces De Lacy for policies allegedly par alleling the communist "party line," and adds: "We have heard H. De Lacy first give lip service to Franklin Roosevelt and the new deal, then we have heard him vicious ly attack Franklin Roosevelt as a 'warmonger' " until Russia's in volvement in the war. James Roosevelt has recom mended Congressman De Lacy as a follower of new deal princi ples. In response to a letter from Costigan, Roosevelt wrote curt ly that he felt he was in a posi tion best to know who were his father's friends and supporters. Tacomans Lop 10-Day Beards TACOMA, July 5 Some Tacoma barbers were busy to day lopping off the whiskers of those hardy souls who grew beards through the city's 10-day "jubilee celebration" which closed with a giant show in the stadium last night. Bad weather and lack of in terest dogged the "celebration" throughout. Little noticeable change was made in the normal routine except on three occa sions a parade on the opening day which filled the downtown streets, a street dance partici pated in by thousands of cele brants and the pyrotechnical display last night witnessed by about 20,000 persons. Beard-growing, a special fea ture of the 10-day program, aroused considerable early in terest but the inevitable itch, feminine displeasure and slow or scraggly growths caused many a whisker to drop by the wayside each day. - Today, those who held out got their shaves, and the city resumed its normal way except for some independence-loving souls who followed the lead of one grocery owner who posted a sign in his window reading: "This store will be closed July 4, 5, 6 and 7. Take it easy, like we're doing." Hans Norland Fir Insurance. 123 N. 6th St. Funeral Scheduled For Bridge Builder PORTLAND, July 5 (T Funeral services were set today for Arthur A. Jones. 75. wide ly known bridge builder who died here Tuesday. Although he had lived In Portland since 1885 he nin tained his Odd Fellows lodge affiliation at Roseburg and re cently went there to receive his 40-year pin. He lived at Roseburg as a boy. Militia To Get 6-Year Course A six-year plan for the train ing of approximately 571,195 men of the Nationul Guard of the United States was announced recently by the army ground forces, headed by Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell. The plan, which provides for the progressive in struction of units in each state, Is designed to standardize the training of the Nutlonul Guard all over the country. During the fust and second years Individ uals and units will be trained on a company level, during the third and fourth years on a combat command level: and the sixth year on a division level. Specific types of training, such as basic and general, tecluilcal, and tactical, also will be under taken. It is estimated that a min imum of 96 hours per year will be devoted to armory training and a minimum of 92 hours per year to field training. Crowd Packs Baker Rodeo BAKER, Ore., July S Ml Hundreds of peoplo wcro turned away yesterday afternoon as an overflow crowd sat through five hours of thrill packed action at th city ball park to witness tha Fourth of July which closed lin ker's Oregon Trull Days celebration. MKMAI.D NKffi, Klimilk rail. Olt. t-lnA The crowd, estimated at B000. saw some of the best horses and riders in tho northwest compet ing for purses which totaled more than $5000. Buck Ahem of linker, entering In the bronc buMlug, bulliiogglng, llrahma bull riding and milk and mug contest, won top prize money of $500. Two riders were Injured slightly when thrown from bucking broncos. Classified Ads Bring Results. EX-TrtEASunen dies b rnUTLANl). July 8 !'- Dentil chiiip yesterday to John M. Lewis, 110, Multnomah county treasurer from lull to 1934. SIGNS House Painting INTSKIOR KXTSKIO GRITMAN Sign It Painting Co, rii0ii uum . hum.m t III TP r This Week at. , Hafter's 4 pc. 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