Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 30, 1946, Image 2

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Herald and news., July 30, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI Coped Gets Permit For Dam Project Confirmation has Just been re ceived from the federal power commission of a license grant ed to the California Oregon Pow er company on July 19 to build the Toketce falls project on the north Umpqua river, first unit of a comprehensive six-project development of that river and Its tributaries. Estimated cost of the plant, including transmission line to Dixonville near Rose burg, is $3,200,000, according to A. S. Cummings, president of the company. Approximately two ychrs will be required for its completion. The Tokctee project was se lected as the first phase of the development of the North Ump qua river because of its greater potential capacity, Cummins said. It is based upon a modi fication of original application submitted to the hydro-electric commission of Oregon and the federal power commission, and calls for a 25,000 kilowatt plant to be operated on a stream flow basis. Other projects included in the Umpqua development program tipon which preliminary surveys and engineering studies have been made, include the Slide creek project, below Toketee; Paul O. Landry this question: "An elderly friend of my mother's was recently injured in an accident at home. Can I take out a personal accident policy on my mother, who is 67 years of age?" Tha Courthout It Now On Block Down Th Street From Out Offic. For information on any Insurance problem, consult THE LANDRY CO. 419 Main St. Ph. 5612 Serving Klamath 20 Years THERE'S A Dmijtdn V-BELT DRIVE FOR EVERY PURPOSE No power transmission job is too bis or too small for Dayton V-Belts. They ar equally ef ficient on drives of fractional up to a thousand horsepower. Be cause of their greater gripping power. Daytons are asir on bearings and require less main tenance and adjustment. KLAMATH MACHINE & LOCOMOTIVE MILL SUPPLY DEPT. Spring and Elm Telephone 5141 Shasta Way Summed. . 0 Hot Leiye S. 6th Leave Leave 8. th Leave Leave Alt. Leave Leave Ore. Leave Leave P. T. eta aud Ith and 4tb Jt and 4th Ave. and 4th Jc and Main Madlien Mala Hemcdale Main Anderaoa Main fileba M.'n Lowell AM 5:40 AM 11:00 AM :50 AM l:IJ AMIil AM":4S AM 1:10 AMlr! AM :! AM : 6:00 B:5 f;fta ' 7:8o ;:.!S 7:10 7:30 ': 1:50 :li :0 a:l.l 0:IO . 0:50 : S:.30 0:15 0:30 0:53 0:40 0:30 :m :'5 :10 10:15 I0:!0 10:15 10:00 10:23 10:30 11:15 11:30 11:5 PM 1J:I0 PM ll'JIO 11:00 11:45 ll:.',o PM 12:15 11:40 11:30 PM 12:00 PM 12:21 PM 12:50 1:15 PM 1:30 PM 12:15 PM 1:10 PM 1:20 1:40 2:60 1:25 1:50 2:15 1:35 " :S5 2:30 1:13 2:20 2:45 2:10 3:20 1:40 4:30 am :S 3:30 4:15 3:30 J:',5 1:10 3:30 4:25 4:50 5:15 4:20 4:15 5:10 5:20 1 10 1:30 :5 :10 6:13 0:30 SM :40 6:30 " :' :50 7:15 0:20 :4 1:40 1:30 ,:0" 2:25 7:30 1:15 7:30 7:35 7:40 7:30 iM :-"0 :15 :20 S:1S 0:10 0:20 10:40 10:30 :0 :!5 0:30 1 0:15 0:30 0:35 I 10:110 10:25 10:30 11:13 10:20 10:13 11:10 11:30 U'lS ... 1I:M AM:1 11:30 11:33 11:10 11:30 12:00 AM 12:25 Due to condition beyond our control, each aa contraction on Sooth nth. the eifenilea of certain rant, elo., wo are forced to Inaacnrate a new echedole which we feel tare will he mere eallifaelorv te the public, net nnlne An rim let (he Sheila War hae will leave lewa ea the hear only, and will tarn around at Madlion and Snath 6th and return via Sbatla Way. Therefore, tbote people on Sonth lh who have been tiding the honrlr Shaita Hay baa will ride the Heath lib and Allaiaonl-Sammera Lane baeei. The South nth hae will leave town at :10 of the hoar and all tripe will continue areand Hope and Hooiedale, except Sundaya and Holldaye. The Allaiaonl-Sammera Lane hae will leave r20 after the even hour! and !J0 after the odd bouri throarhout the aay, and all Irlpa will continue areand Snmmere Lane except SDndaya and Holldaye. I!"'.FO','OWIN1 "CH"l''- ONLV WILL BE EFFECTIVE ON SUNDAYS AND HOLIDATS, and will Include Sbaata Hay, South 6tb, and Altamont.- SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY Shasta Way and South 6th I South Sixth I Altamont .... .. Leave Leave Leave Leave Ith Main MadHoa 8. Ola ltb 1, Main Id.lla'o 1th i. Main Alt. oV Andrrioa AM 0:00 AM;:i AM 11:10 AM 7:00 AM7:20 AM 7:40' 0:00 8:20 0:10 0:00 0-20 0:40 ;-' :0 10:00 10:20 10:10 10:10 :oo 11:20 11:10 v.M.'J:;I ":' PM 12:00 PM 12:20 PM 12:40 PM 12:110 PM 12:20 PM 12:10 :ao IT . 1:40 1:110 l:2 :o 2:IM) j;0 t:IO JJJ J2 ' 'm 1:20 S:40 . : 4 00 1:20 4:10 ' 1:40 :00 6:20 6:40 iM 6:20 6:10 00 :20 0:40 J: 0 :20 . ,-, ,. ':IO 11:00 :20 : M :I0 0:00 0:20 0:lo -9:IMI :0 0:10 10:110 10:70 10:10 10:0. ,:20 l.:l. Il;00 . . 11:10 12:00 AM 12:10 AM 12:30 The "unday and liolldar Bhaela Way hue will contlnae around South 01 b and Into town. The Sunday and Hoi day South llth hue will ro to Idella'e and return, omllllne Hope and llomedale. The Sunday and Holiday Altamont bul will turn around at Anderaon Ave., and return, omllllne Bummtri Lane Firemen Bottle fM mnnviiwM.tmi.i- 1",k Si if A raging six-alarm fir that gutttd Hotel Broadway In Oakland. Calif., was to InUnsa It took 125 ftramen 11 hours to subdue the bias. Twenty firsmon war injured in th spectacu lar bias that tent pajama-clad hoUl rasidantt to the ttraat. The fira caused an estimated $500,000 lost. (NEA Talephoto). two above Toketee on the North Umpqua river known as Lemolo No. 1 and Lemolo No. 2. and two are situated on Clearwater river, a tributary of the North Umpqua. to be known as Clear water No. 1 and Clearwater No 2. At the location of the Toketee j falls plant, 80 miles by road j from Roseburg and 25 miles be low Diamond lake, the North j Umpqua river flows through a rugged canyon from 500 to 1000 feet in depth. The fall is more than 100 feet per mile for a dis tance of four miles. The diver sion dam will consist of amain earth fill section having a crest length of 350 feet and a maxi mum height of 45 feet. Connect ing this ham with the power house will be 880 feet of wood stave pipe nine feet, six inches in diameter, 5600 feet of con crete lined tunnel of the same diameter and approximately 1500 feet of steel penstock. A surge tank will be constructed near the head of the penstock. OSC Summer Classes Climb To New High CORVALLIS, July 30 UP) Registration for the second sum mer school term at Oregon State college was at 765 last night, largest ever listed for the term. The first session, which ended Friday, had a total enrollment of 1547. filttM;.' NEW CITY BUS SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE AUG. 1, 1946 Blaze 11 Hours if . j 1 f . , . T f r- i ... Gl Insurance Branch Opens Decentralization of National Service Life Insurance from New York to the 13 branch offices of the Veterans Administration ex tended to the northwest today as VA branch No. 11 jn Seattle an nounced receipt of some 500,000 NSLI records of World War II veterans living in the four north west states and Alaska, Patrick W. Kilby, VA contact representa tive in this area said. "All matters pertaining to NSLI policies of veterans in Oregon, Idaho, Alaska, Montana and Washington will now be con ducted from the northwest branch office of the VA in Seat tle," Kilby stated. "Veterans can now expect present delays on insurance matters to be partially or completely eliminat ed within the next three months. Veterans in the northwest are being advised of the insurance decentralization by rjostcard notices of the change. The form er NSLI headquarters in New York has mailed August notices of premium payments for the last time, giving Seattle as the return address. The northwest branch of the VA now becomes the permanent record office for all NSLI pol icies. The VA contact office in Klamath Falls. Kilby said, will continue however to provide service to veterans on matters of reinstatement, conversion and other queries. Mail inquiries may also be made to the regional office in Portland, Ore., Kilby explained. Big Money Being Paid For Colts LEXINGTON. Ky.. July 30 UP) ' Bidding that staggered the imagi nation of trie most lavish thoroughbred horse fancier ! pushed money marks toward un expected but unmistakable rec ord levels today as the Keere land sales operators braced for the flprnnri dav of their summer I VAtirlinif mIac Topped by the $54,000 paid for each of two gray fillies last night, the first of four days and nights of auctions yesterday saw i 105 thoroughbred youngsters 'sell for $1,115,800, an average of $10,626 for each colt and filly. f In Tit ejwwwaeoViMi.wi' ' aaw. (Continued From Tage One) position to ask favors front them later. That is tlf bald truth, and we might as well Itu'e it. THIS writer Is even so far gone as to believe that ALL cam paign contributions should bo forbidden and the ban eiuorced to the full extent of sending violators to Jail. The stock argument agaln.il that theory has been thut it wjuld FAVOK RICH MEN. Not necessarily. Intelligent voters are always suspicious of anyone who seems to be spending too much money to get elected to office. They SHOULD BE. The man who spends too much money to get elected Isn't apt to be the kind of official we want aud need. e o IF all campaign expenditures Including those CONTEM PLATED, as well as those made had to be reported and pub- itsnecl wen ahead 01 election ana if the candidate who spent too much were AUTOMATICALLY BARRED FROM OFFICE, the too-rich candidate would have no great advantage. A LL this, of course, is Idealistic in the extreme. From the standpoint of professional pol itics, it is the rankest kind of heresy. But It might help in getting SINCERE men into of fice. That is one of our great needs. Whiskerino Grips Chins and Jowls (Continued from Page One) any most barbers around town say that their shave business is better now than ever as beard trim and shaping has once again become a part of the tonsorial art. It seems that a lot of people are whittling around on their own trying to decide what looks best on their faces, then taking the result to their favorite barber to get it straightened out. The haircutters are doing their level best, too, considering what they have to work with some times it's hard to make a van dyke out of a quarter-inch stub ble. But if a customer wants to get his whiskers shaped like those of Abe Lincoln, U. S. Grant, Black Bart or any other favorite character, just take a picture of the model in to a barber and he'll see what he can do. But he's got to have something tn start on first. If our barbers could figure out a way to bring out a lush growth where a sparse one blossomed before, they wouldn't be barbers. They'd be millionaires. Housing's Tough At Cleveland CLEVELAND, July 30 P) The Cleveland Indians gained an extra outfielder today be cause of the housing shortage. William Stengel, 56, who says he's a cousin of Casey Stengel, former Brooklyn Dodgers' manager, moved a cot into the center field tent at League park which during games houses the Indians' 15 piece swing band. "That's how it is these days," said President Bill Vceck. Howard Hughes Said Steadily Improving LOS ANGELES, July 30 UP) Steady improvement attends Howard Hughes, airplane manu facturer and pilot, who is slow ly recovering from injuries in curred in an air crash July 7. Doctors drained his chest for the fourth time last night. They said his temperature and pulse were about normal. INJURIES FATAL PORTLAND, July 30 UP) Harold M. Hall, 35, died yester day of automobile accident in juries suffered Sunday. Nell Bosso, 42, was killed in the same crash. The customary order of dish washing is glassware, then sil ver, plates, cups, saucers, serving dishes,, platters, baking dishes, pots and pans. HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND EUGENE ORE. MKDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. mad tfri. J. E. Earley and Joe Earley Proprletoro IN STOCK AT Loggers & Contractors MACHINERY CO. 732 So. 6th Light Planis 10 KW full Automatic Light Plant 1500 Watt Full Automatic Light Plant 800 and 1500 Watt Manual Start Light Plant Le Tourneau Equipment One CK-8 Angledozcr One R8C Power Control Unit One R7C Power Control Unit Youngsters Attempt f illiiMiitaaaiiitlaaialaai'w aeaaaaeaaaaaaa wroii n Mary O'Neill, 10. Barbara Soblo. 4, and Vlnconl Aruro, 7. (left to right) attompt to block workmen constructing street-car tracks in front of thtlr Chicago homos. Thoy war forced to mov by th polic after city ofliciali ruled that th traction company could put in th tin. (NEA Tolophoto). OPA May Lift Bakery Curbs WASHINGTON, July 30 l'l OPA may decide today whether to eliminate price controls on all bread and bakery products, an official disclosed. A request of the baking In dustry for a one-cent a loaf In crease in bread prices and a 23 per cent boost in biscuit and cracker prices precipitated the i&uc. scrid this official who ask ed anonymity. Under the new OPA revival law, prices are not controlled on wheat from which most bread is made. A meeting of top OPA offi cials, including Geoffrey linker, deputy administrator for prices, and possibly Administrator Paul A. Porter, was set for this after noon (3:30 p. ni.) to decide whether any effective controls on bread and other bakery pro-, ducts can be maintained. If the OPA decides to con tinue the bread price ceilings, informed officials forecast that at least part of the baking in dustry demand will be granted. This would be justified, they said, because of the termination of federal flour subsidies nd recent sugar price increases which have pushed up bakers' costs. In addition to the bread and biscuit increases tne industry has asked a 13 to 25 per cent rise on cookies, doughnuts and simi lar sweetened products. Five Portland Teams In Meet PORTLAND, July 30 (A') Five Portland semi-pro baseball Scams were still in the 11HU slate championship tournament today after the Albany Vets, last up-state team in the play, was eliminated last night. Albany bowed to the Ames grocery, 2 to 0, in the opener of last night's twin bill, ihe Gil bert Furniture team, with Hal Saltzman of the University of Oregon on the mound, took Its fourth consecutive victory by winning from Hinlto Billiards, 2 to 1, in the other game. The Gilbert team will be Idlo until Saturday's finals. The other four Portland teams still in the play are the Kialto, Byerly's, Ames and McElroy's. all of the Portland City league. Lane County Names New Health Officer EUGENE. July 30 ) Dr. Anthony Triolo, former assist ant South Dakota state health officer, will become Lane coun ty health officer Aug. 1, Judge Clinton Hurd said today. The post had been vacant be cause of inability of the court to fill it at the $410 monthly salary budgeted. The Lane County Health association made a grant of $580, permitting a $300 salary. 13 Counties To Show At Oregon State Fair SALEM, July 30 W) Thir teen counties will have agricul tural exhibits at the Oregon State fair, which Is only five weeks away, Fair Manager Leo Spitzbart said today. They are Columbia, Polk, Curry, Linn, Lane, Benton, Marion, Hood River, Coos, Mal heur, Clackamas, Tillamook and Yamhill. Classified Ads Bring Results. Sitdown Blockade Heirens Welches On Confessions CHICAGO, July 30 Ml An eliiuorute plan or William Heirens to confess (ormully the Suzanne Degiinn kldnap-kllllng unci two other slaying collapsed today when State's Attorney Wil liam J. Tutihy announced the youth would say only, "I don't remember. The prosecutor had received the 17-year-old University of Chicago student at the behest of the youth's attorneys who an nounced Saturday he was "will WW to sign a confession." Malachy Coghliin. one of Heirens' five attorneys, said at that time that "the defense feels the time has como for Heirens to make known by confession to the state's attorney thn facts of the various crimes charged against him." Senate Passes Pension Funds WASHINGTON. July 30 P) The senate approved today on a voice vote a sliding scale of fed eral contributions for old aue i assistance, aid to the blind aud help for dependents. Action came on adoption of an amendment to a hotiso bill I freezing social securities payroll taxes at the current one per cent each on employer and employes. benator Iaft (H-Ohlo) previous ly had warned that the home, might reject the whole bill If the senate changed the present system of matching state federal funds evenly. Under the proposed new plan, the federal government would put up a maximum of $2 to tho state's one dollar in some cases. Based on' department of com merce figures, the state would contribute In the proportion that Its citizens' incomes bear to the national average. Senator Langcr (R-N.D.) tried unsuccessfully to lower the min imum age of those receiving old age assistance from the present 65 to C2, the age at which mem bers of congress may retire under the reorganization bill passed last week. Cigarette Price Raise Announced NEW YORK, July 30 (!) An increase of about 3 per cent in the wholesale price of Chesterfield and its other brands of cigarettes, effective tomorrow, was announced by Liggett and Myers today. The increase comes to about 22 cents per thousand cigar ettes, or about 4 ' cents per carton. Meanwhile,, upward price ad justments affecting cigar brands selling below two for a quarter were being placed in effect by a number of leading cigar manufacturers, whose opera tions recently were freed from price control. Industry sources said the ad justment, ranging from 10 to 20 per cent, had been postponed until the removal of OPA con trols was assured, Soviets Drop Charge Against Embassy Man NEW YORK, July 30 UP) Waldo Rucss, U. S. embassy clerk In Moscow who was confined to the embassy for two months be cause of Russian charges of "hooliganism," arrived from Paris today en route to Wash ington for consultation with the state department. Last May, Rucss was sum moned to appear at the Moscow city prosecutor's office to an swer charges growing out of what Trud, Moscow trade union organ, described as "insolent hoolllgan acts" towards a Rus sian actress. Rucss said then the state department Instructed him to remain inside the embassy be cause the question of diplomatic Immunity was involved. Russia later dropped the charges. Lt. Redin's Ship Still At Portland PORTLAND, July 30 (') The Russian ship Maxim Gorki, on which Lt. Nlcolal G. Redin and his family plan to return to Rus sia, was still tied up here in late morning although it was expect ed to sail today, No sailing time was set. Rctlln has been here for sev eral days, coming from Seattle where he was acquitted on espionage charges. Classified Ada Bring Results. nriAl D NF.WS, Klimelli FelU, Pro. TI MnAT, ialf t. HIS. ra,o t.f Copt. Homer Cain To Piloi First Plane From Bay City riiiiliiln Homer Ctiiu will be at the controls of the first north bound MiiinllntT from San Fran cisco when It land" at tho Kliun- mil Fulls imiiilrtiiiil all'Diirt on inauguration of United Air Lines' service hero Tliumdiiy, Auguat 1. Captain Cain took flight les sons from his outer nroiner, Ciiptnln Guy Ciiln. who also flU's lor United Air Lines, wnen inn lutter hail comiili'ti'il Ills flight training at tho lloeing School of Aeronuutlcs and stinted to fly for United. Homer also uttentled the Boeing schuol to get his air line pilot's lli-enso inn! began fly ing for United in 11)311. On their first aeronautical csaipmlo the brothers got an Im pressive lesson In caution and safety. While Homer looked on, Guy leaped from a roof of a barn on their father's luign ranch at Dos I'aloi, Calif., near Fresno, using an umbrella for a parachute. The umbrella turned wrong altlo out and tluy emerged from the crash landing with a broken link It1. Captain Homer Cain, who has flown more Until 230,000 inllen on United Air Lines' routes, Is bused In San rrniuisro and will be milking flights in and out of Klinnulh Fulls. Ho Is murrled ami has four children, Love Of Sugar Brings Prison GRANTS PASS. July 30 UV) William Richard Aldernuin doubtless wishes now thut he hud acquired a taslo for black coffee because his desire for sugar led to his being seutenrrd to five yeurs in the stato peni tentiary ut Sult-m in circuit court here lust Friday. Uy misrepresenting himself and forging a purchase order, Aldernuin purchased a 1U0 pound sack of the sweet staple from tho Kampfer grocery say ing that ho was buying lt fur the Del Rogue coffee shop. Store employes became suspi cious when he called a taxlcnb to transixirt the sugar, and no tified the police. After a hectic pursuit Alder mon was captured at tho county fulrgrounds Idaho Gunner Cops Trapshoot SALEM, July 30 (V) Bob .inn, Lewlston, Idaho, woro the all-around championship crown totlitv after tho thrre-diiy grand Pacific International trapshoot, in which more than 3U0 men and women banged away at the clay pigeons. Ho scored 329, nosing out Frank Troeh, Portland veteran and former national champion, by a lone point. Other champions: Singles. O. E. Fine, I.a Grange, Calif., 1IIU; second place, F.url Averlll, Snohomish, Wash., 11)7. Women's division, Helen Odell, La Grange, Collf., 18H; second place, Mrs. Shcvlln Sath cr, C.'orviillls, 179. Handicap M. It. Cummings, Corvallls, OB. Doubles, Frank Troeh, Port land. 48. Junior, Sid Fisher, Pacific Cltv, Bfl. Preliminary handicap, Corl Vlnning, Sacramento, Calif., 07. Byrnes Backs Majority Rule (Continued From Page One) attempt to have them stand as heads of Individual delegations. Soviet Foreign Minister Mnlo tov was not present In the hall when Byrnes made his speech, an answer to French President Bidault's inaugural address of yesterday. The Russian delega tion, which has Insisted upon un animity of the four principal powers on recommendations to the peace conference, was head ed by the vice-foreign minister, Andrei Vlshlnsky at the mo ment. 'Tho United States will stand by Us agreements In the council of foreign ministers," Byrnes said. "But if the conference should, by a two-thirds vote of the governments here repre sented, make a contrary recom mendation, the United States will use Its Influence to secure the adoption of that recommen dation by the council." Klamath Youths Arrested in Reno (Continued From Page One) that It was part of loot taken from the Jones' home. Whether they are Implicated In any others of more than a dozen recent burglaries is not known for certain but the hoys will be questioned about them when they are brought back hero to Juvenile authorities. 1'hey were In Reno on their way lo South Dakota. a m mmmtm Starts mi rr mis Love ofOurs Also "VENGEANCE OF THE DEEP CAPI'. HOMER CAIN Bergdoll Faces Assault Charge DOWNING TON, Pa., July 3D fI'l (irover Cleveland Bergdoll, 32, thu notorious tliall dodger of the first World war, must face trial on rhaigris ul iimuuiI ing his 33-yi'ar-iiltl butler and threatening him with a rifle. Ilf.i-uflull hither nf Mix ellil. dren, pleiitlt'tl Innocent to charges oi ussiittii aim umii-iy. amtie. aitra-. "lgn vulrd assault and buttery an otilniliitf fireiiriiis tin arrul im.nt lnt Itluht. fin Wlllvofi hearing ami was freed after ptwrt lug $2300 ball. The butler, Clement Klein, said llergtloll struck him in an argument over linck wages. Klein trstlflt-d that hi employer minted a rifle at him Rim said: I'll shoot you down Ilk a dog." Baa Oftlre Oeene lile-a.le RIGHT NOW PAUIHU GODDED Lnl lit,! iiusi unt uptiit ! A CROSS-COUNTRY ROMANTIC I ISCAPADfl TL: .,:AZrt.L- i lel MtMetMMMMSJIW 48- SWeT te C'eallaaeaa llallr Oeene al 11 ENDS TODAY - .in!n.,f Alio "Mystery Kongo" Starts WEDNESDAY JlTiiumpkant! THE SONG OF ADETTE Willi INMW fA WTILtAM tYnit l DIARIES 8ICKF 0R0 m wnuni a IIEI.CW m$ com I ; J ieV.e . . ninini Th A I til JiUnd Ctelor C'rin lb BERN vj 1 1.-1 HIM II Sh 1 t Mi aniin tut uu m) t TODAY t "08V", If 1 II 0