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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1946)
Bikini Task Force Readied For Second Atomic Test ABOARD UHS MT. Mc KINLKY, July U (I') I'rcpiira Hum (or Ilia underwater lot of Ilia atomic buml) will bii com plated tomorrow when linnet kibmurliic'H urn submcrg-cU In IJiklni Iiikooii mid on electronics rehearsal In sinned. As preparation went ulii'iicl, Vice Acini, W. II. I', IUi.ii.ly, atom test commander, obherved Hint tlio biirntliiii of the world's fifth atomic bomb inlaid bit do layed t least a week because of adverse weather. (llandv added, however, thut tiiotcoroloKlsta hoped a liluli pressure area would shove nn Inter-troplcal front southward and brlnii clear weather lo the irri, The test now I scheduled fur Loaf To Jump At Portland PORTLAND, July 21 UV) Brrnd prices will be forced two nd three crutu blither this week by tlio n;w wane rontriu'tii won by bakery workers and Increased coat of Ingredient, accordion to an utturiicy for the l'ortlund area bakeries. Ranson D. Mclnkc, attorney rcprcaentitiK employer In wane negotiations, reported an In rreaso of lubur cost In nbuut 211 per cent and aiiuo.it 5U per cent Jump In cost of Iniiredlcnta, Melnke predicted n 2enl In crease for one-pound loaves mul 3 centa for the one mul one-half pound aire. The one-pound louf now retails at 11 cent.. Dean V. nryann, ui(enl for the bakery workers, reported the set tlement of the bilker' union called fnr a flat 13 per cent wniia boost, vacation lifter three yenra and permits reupenuiK of neo. tlatloua If the depurtmeut of lubor cost (if living index lines five point. Earlier bakery driven hud ac cepted a $10 a week salary boost to a Jill) a week minimum, plus 7 per cent of aalci over S-IUU a week. Communist Attacks !li .1 o ;iki MANCHURIA Thursday inornlnif, Ulklnl lime (Wednesday alleriioon, u. s. IIIIIK). Six aubmniine will be sub merged tomorrow at a depth of (10 fuel. Actual auhnieruinii un- erntloua began today but 11 will take until tomorrow to com plete. Two other submarines the bomb-bnttered Skuto anil the I'archc will be anchored on the aurfuce, Hub communderii agree thut the submerged craft, will atnnd little chuuee of surviving the terrlflo underwater blind, since they will bo closest to tho center of di'tniiutlon. Heavy hulled submarines, be sides the Kkalo unci 1'urche, lire the Dcnturia, I'llotflnh and ApoKou, 1 1 u lit hull craft Include the Skipjack, Tuna and Sea raven. Concrete blocks, anchored by brldlea fore and aft, will hold the submarines at the desired depth. Tho boats cun be raised by mimping air Into them. The electronics rehearsal is routine. lllandy warned aiialn today thut damage to ship In the furth coming' test will bo "unspec tacular" und not so Impressive to the lay observer as were the buttered and burning ships In the lagoon after the aerlul explosion July 1. '1 lie air burst damaged ships' superstructures while damage done lu the second test will be underwater. State Chiropractors Elect Portland Man PORTLAND, July 22 fJ'l Dr. J. W. Sargent, Portland, was elected president of tile Oregon Association of Chiropractic Phy sician! at closiutt sessions of the Ullth annual convention here. Others elected Saturday were vice president, Dr. P, Paulson, Maker; executive board members, Dr. Harold Campbell, CiranU Puss; Dr. L. W. Porltl. Eugene; Dr. A. L. V. Smith. Silverton; Dr. Alton E. Dalnos, IloscburK. Haiti S' , " , mini 5if(ak' ! MOWNtf 'j - i afaihaa f Mn f T..n.kVn "V"1" 1 Uarf Ailhul 'j-'Q ?! I JrTuunhow ' Yrllow I f Mr J I -:- Chinas communist amphibi ous landings in raporttd at Kiaochow bay, watara of U. S. 7th float bastd at Taingtao (1). Islands hava baan attacked from llahing boat llaals, and landings tffactad on coaat, on landing only 12 mllas northaaat of Tslngtao. Communists sailed down Shantung Panlnsula rlvar to launch attacks. NEA t.laphoto. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO TAIN NO MOSrit ALIXA1ION tim mt Hoi ftfHikitaiil aulUI OR. E. M. MARSHA Cklrrriio rhrtlrUn M K. Uk Kialr lb.tr Dl SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Sirl, nfftnUr4 Yftk (All USI felt rrletft -rv KlllmftUI Sawing Machine Servict Yttr Is4tanant DrBtrr ra mi sit shiu wr Surplus War Goods To Be Sold In Fall PORTLAND, July 22 ll'l Surplus war iioodj valued at $7S,000.000 stored at the army depot near Hcrml.iton will be i Bold In September, the war usseta '. administration reported today. I The iiooda Includes sleeping baus 142.000 of them tarpau lins, skis, tents, suowshoes and toboviinna and textiles and clothes. s';n TOO FAT? Get SUMMER this 4 yiUmln candy way Yl"l IIm a mot IrnrtVr, Irtff NO ritit With thi- at in pi AVIi ltamlnU4twty KeiliKitif nan jftHnlrmitui ti any mrala, taiichr, tdtfatiM-m. mrata nr i limply fn( litem itn It a rtir whsfi ynti fiKy OfiWWKi (trilumtn lot I ilntl ) A VIM cm ltd mWft AlMttlulrlyiMrmlra. la toio) i m rwidlla. MDNfcV HACK am var? fM aa. tWa Currtna far Druia Wafittnar'a fharmar Tar Out lhle Att ea Kamlnrfar al Count on inotMnx Reilnol for amaiinff relief from inch fiarlodiciormtnt. Meilit-ait cl or quick, aanile action and lonff-laatlnji comfort. REsiriaLo;v?; Edgar Bergen Visits Crater Lake Park Radio and Film Comedian KdKnr Bertten. his wife and Doyle Cajiey -of Hollywood were at Crater lake today. The trio arrived at Medford by private airplnne yesterday and then drove to the Inke for an overnight visit. MARTIAN CANALS On the planet Mars, trlcacopc show o great network of straight lines crisscrossing the surface. Those who believe in life on Mars says the inhabitants have dug great Irrigation canals to curry water from the inciting polar Ice caps, the plunet'j only source of water. In bright light, the pupil of the eye of a cat is a vertical sill, but In dim lit: lit it becomes circular. Jantzen Beach Show To Have Rodeo Stars PORTLAND, July 22 P) Three former rodeo world cham pions top the JunUcn I3cach an nual slumpcdc program fo July 30-AuKusl 4, Director Bobby Howe reported today. John Bowman. Oukdule, Calif., IttllU world champ and king of the 11145 Pendleton round-up, Gerald Huberts, Young, Okla., 1042 champ, and Bill Lindcrmnn, Red Lodge, Mont., world cham pion last year, will compete. Three former champions of the slnnipcde have entered. They are Jerry Ambler, Clenwood. Wash., Sonny Truman, John Day, Ore., and Dan Poorc, Yuma, Art. Willamette U. Man Gets Nebraska Post LINCOLN. July 22 ll'l Ne braska Wesleyan university, Lin coln, today named John L. Knight, assistant to the president of Willamette university, Salem, Ore., as the school's new chan cellor. The new chancellor, an or dained minister who has held pitytoratc in Lynn, Mas., and Bellevlew, Tcnn., is now serving as guest lecturer at the Iliff School of Theology., Denver. COLLISION FATAL SEATTLE, July 22 iif) two-cur collision which sent his midget raeer spinning into the fence, fatally injured Val Hoyl, 23, of Vancouver, Wash., Satur day night. witncssc! said Hoyt's safely twit broke as the car rolled and he was thrown clear of the wreckage, but he died a short time later in a hospital. His mother, Mrs. Donald Smith, lives in Vancouver. Red Actions Pose Issue In Hungary WASHINGTON, July 22 lP) Soviet political activities in Hungary led diplomat! today to sirens the struggle Secretary of Slate Byrnes still faces wiien be returns to Paris this week for more peace making, Thli government is reported planning a sharp new protest to Moscow over what is considered jiere an oppression of Hungarian political freedoms. But the problem is considered typical of the conflict between Russia and the western powers which is the backdrop lor tne fans peace con Icrence. The conference is scheduled to odcii a week from today. Aides expect Byrnes to lave Friday or Saturday. It wai little more than a week ago that he returned from Parla after the Big Four foreign ministers finished draft ing tho treaties for Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, Italy and Finland which are to be acted on by the peace conference. The texts of these documents have not been published. It is known, however, thut they arc intended to give much greater power into tho hands of the na live governments and thus re strict the rights of the occupation and control powers. Thin more or less fixed a deadline by which the Russians must wind up their most direct methods of consoli dating communist power In the Balkan states. Connection Sean Officials here are not sure of the connection between this fact and what is going on in Hungary, but some suggest that it probably is very close. As a nation Hungary has voted in a manner less acceptable to Russia'! political commissars than perhaps any other in east ern Europe. In the balloting last November, the communista polled 17 per cent of the voles, social demo crats 17 per cent and the rela tively middle-of-the-road "small holdera" party 60 per cent. Ever since, the small holders have been under heavy communist pressure. Earlier thia year a "purge" re sulted in the ouster o! 20 party leaders as "reactionaries." A few weeks ago Soviet Lt. Gen. V. P. Sviridov, ignoring the required routine of consulting American and British colleagues on the allied control commission, ordered the Hungarian govern ment to disband a group of or ganizations he accused of being "faaci.it." On July 11, President Fcrcnc Hagy, chief of the small holder party, advised Sviridov he would meet the demand. The organizations to be broken up are tho Boy Scouts. a student union, three Catholic youth groups and an organiza tion similar to the YMCA. Senatorial Aspirant Suet Indiana Paper INDIANAPOLIS, July 22 Ml William E. Jenncr of Bedford, republican nominee for United States senator, today filed suit for $300,000 damages, charging libel, against the Indianapolis Star, Eugene C. Pullman, its editor and publisher, and Rep. Charles M. Lafollcttc of Evans- villo, republican congressman. The suit In state circuit court charges that Jcnncr's candidacy was damaged by a statement by Lafollcttc printed in the Slur May 2, saying that liquor dealers contributed to Jcnncr's cam paign. Jenncr defeated Lafollcttc for the nomination at the state con vention here Juno 13. Shriners Jam San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, July 22 (IP) San Francisco and transbay Oak land were Jammed today with thousands of red fezzed, brightly pantalooncd Shriners determined to cut loose for five days start ing tomorrow in their merriest convention since prewar days. Arriving at a staggering rate by plane, ship, tram and auto, the Shrinera sorely taxed this city's already critical shortage of accommodations, but they were making out somehow. Counting wives and guests, close to 100,000 visitors were expected. RANCH SOLD BEND, July 22 IP?) The 23,000 acre ranch of Thomas E. and Jack Palmer, one of the largest eastern Oregon stock holdings, has been sold to the Earl Lofton family of Ironside. In 1006 New York City made its f 1 r a t appropriation (20 pounds) for street cleaning. Tho giant sand dunes of Kitty Hawk, N. C, shift as fast as 20 feet a year. w..a a V. 77. iKuff? JK- "t ' dm Br m ow mot, a l.oo tin u the pedal Mfc el 79c aacK Aft o hire PONM ifllM MCKuaa of til ll-OO Jm mail JF Mirifij pantU ota padkajtM 10 ItOpB. Inc. (ftcUrm on package) wbo will fand Tom renilar $1.00 tit without Chirac. This U ml aaWnr tour facia for the ikt of ihiw. IIOHH DfcNTURB POWOI-H ) ftlalawd br (houundV 1 la to pleaiapt to lite, Thia CftieaalnjiV aofi powder tprinUed on plait hotdt falte trib much tijtbtcr. Affllf Mf cotnfott for oatua people. WAI.UHKKN 1IKHU HTORK We're Doing Our Darndest . to supply you with tha rapalr and building materials you naedl We'd Ilka to urge you If you have ANY rapalr or building project in mind to coma In and ui now and let us aaa what wa , can do to gat you tha Item! you must hava for such workl HOME SUPPLY CO. you! Opening of our new store last weekend was a joy indeed! We sincerely wish to thank the thousands of residents of Klamath Falls and vicinity for the in terest they expressed by coming in to see the Basin's newest ladies' apparel shop! i We also wish to thank the business firms and individuals who sent flowers and congratulations, as well as city officials who welcomed us to this busy and friendly city. Don't forget, Anita Shop is staffed entirely by local em ployes. We'll be in there pitching for a long time to come,, and you'll find a friendly atmosphere here at all times. Qnita Stop Klamath Falls 707 Main St. Phone 6353 IMMfOIATI Dinvinr CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINES BRICK MACHINES CONCRETE MIXERS WAGONE R MFO. CO. ONVILLC, N. O. Man And Child Dead In Crash FOREST GROVE, July 22 (IP) A car carrying a family and a group of children collided head on with another auto on the Sunset highway last night, kill ing a man and a five-year-old girl and injuring all the others. Dead are William Donald Bowman, 23, Portland, alone In one car, and Sandra Wright, 5, Nehalcm, who was riding with her parents and a group of youngsters in the other. Ernest Wright, Sandra's fath er, was taken to the Forest Grove hospital In critical con dition. Mrs. Wright and an other daughter, Francis, 12, sus tained less serious injuries. Four others were taken from IlKEAt.n KEWI, Klimilk r.ll., Oca. MONDAY, Jalr tt, ISIf, Fa. Ji the Wright car to hospitals: Pa tricia Webb, Nehalcm; Anita Knutson, 12, Wheeler; Glenn F.nson. 15; and Irvln Eason. 12. The Eason boys were brother! of Nchalem. LONE STAR HOLIDAY ' Texas won Its Independence from Mexico at the battle of Sun Jacinto on April 21, a day cele brated annually in tha Lone Star state. INSTALL Metal Weather Stripping or year-round eomtort! CONSERVES FUEL KEEPS OUT DIRT and DUST Available on FHA Terms Phona 4949 Smith Weather Stripping Co. ? ! fOR PLEASAKT MOMENTS 1. JV f Omt aim uM PMl C.' i C JfcSSjgt' 1 f Ftlow lit gtrJnUi fkStEI fitTtx rV?4j .JPM DELUXE tftrSaVmlJLi 'SW' 1 ra ikt pltMunltit uhiikty Jitter 1 Jlif rf Si in n tht irighttu punt. 13 V-if I fy I d trr I '' 0 So pick up yer pall S . .': Vf2!Lr lfT I SSsjSS 1 i BHBV' ' Kithnal Dislillm Products Corp., .V. V. Bltndtd Wkiikci. 65 Gram Ntmtral Spirits. S6.S Proof. " - " " ' " '' rt ' - - - 1 nU.V43 ar V J . N - - V Ji s. r HAT are your prospects for triveling . . . seeing sights and places you've read about all your life . . . visiting cities like Berlin, Tokyo, Manila, Honolulu? s- if vaii niit tndnv in thp I j. Armv t. round forces tor s vears. iner re H.1 excellent! For Regular Army Ground Forces troops are stationed all around the world. And that 3-year enlistment gives you the right to choose any of the overseas theaters which are still open, as well as the branch of service you want to join. The life of a Ground Forces man Is a life of out-of-door adventure . . . doing interesting jobs . . learning skills and trades that will fit you for a fine career in the Army or as a civilian. More than 200 different skills and trades are taught in Army training schools today. Remember, too, that if you enlist for 3 years on or before October 5, 1946, you may have up to 48 months of college, trade or business school education after your discharge. The Government will pay your tuition, laboratory fees, etc.,' up to $500 per ordinary school year, plui $65 a month living allowance ($90 if you have dependents). Since September, over three-quarters of a million men have enlisted in the new Regular Army to take advantage of the splendid enlistment privileges now offered. MAKE IT A MILLION! Get all the facts at your nearest Army Camp or Post, or U. S. Army Recruiting Station. NEW PAY SCALE IN ADDITION TO CLOTHING1, FOOD, L0DQINQ, MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARE, AND LIBERAL RETIREMENT PRIVILEGES Matter Sergeant or First Sergeant . Technical Sergeant . Staff Sergeant . . . Sergeant Corporal Private First Class . Private ..... IN ADDITION TO COLUMN ONI OF THI ABOVli 10 McrMia hr Sarvlca Ovrim. S0 hcraoia H atamkar af Hying mr CWar Craws. 5 Incraoi. h Pay far lr) 1 Yaorf af Sarvfta. Llit.n to "Warriora ol Pc" "Voict ol tho Amy," "Proudly Wo Hail," MotkYorno Army Shovr, Sound Off," "Harry Wiimer Sporf Rovloor," mod "SpotltiM Bond wilh Guy Lombordo, Horry Jomn, and Xarar Cufl on your radio. srtht Maatkry RtBraoMit Ishsm Marl oMAry raor.' ' 30 Vaor.' ParAWS Sarvfca Sarvfca ..... $165.00 $107.25 $185.63 . . , , , 135.00 87.75 151.88 ..... 115.00 74.75 129.38 ..... 100.00 65.00 112.50 90.00 58.50 101.25 80.00 52.00 90.00 75.00 48.75 84.38 POST OFFICE BUILDING M Klamath Falls, Oregon ti 'M') a--i i-t t'l" i VI ttit i tJ- 2324 South 6th St. Phona 3143
