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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1946)
Funds Alloted For Roads In Reservation WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 MV Cash lor access roads to timber lands on Indian reservations was allocated yesterday by the rational housing agency to add 17,070,000 board feet of lum ber this year to the supply needed for emergency housing. Indian labor will be used to build the roads, which will cost total of 11,234,000. The access roads include 20 miles on the Colville, Wash., reservation; 45 at Warm Springs, Ore.: 50 at Yakima; 15 at Taholah, Wash.; 20 at Klamath, Ore. Reese Taylor, forestry chief for the Klamath reservation, said today that the specific roads on which the access road money will be spent on the Klamath have not yet been de termined. He said it is his un derstanding that part of the money may be used for Improv ing existing roads. Elks To Picnic At Gravel Pit The annual Elks' club picnic will be held tomorrow at the gravel pit just beyond Fort Klamath on the Crater lake road. The picnic is slated to get un der wav at 9:30 in the morning and wiil last all day. Food and refreshments will be served, but visiting Elks are asked to bring their own knives, forks, spoons and cups. The club will furnish paper plates and the food to go on them. The picnic is for Elks and their families only, it has been pointed out. although single Elks may bring feminine com panions. No Restaurant' Tops To Be Set By OPA WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 OPi Restaurant prices under the new OPA law "will vary too much and too often," in the opinion of OPA. to make it worthwhile to require the post ing of ceiling prices. An OPA announcement of last night said that price ceil ings on restaurant meals will be put on a fixed basis again if ceilings are restored on meats, dairy products and other foods now decontrolled. OnL Sal-San. Op 1S:M TODAY ONLY AND 'HARD HOMBRE" lAThf Starts SUNDAY r MWtNIT ;7fJAh two lovm ryjr;!7A-' ivii mmbV3L.V if . - Tf v , JOHtTPAYNI f AUftEEN O'HARA HI I AM BENDIX . 1 ALSO - JIMMY - j . WAKELY it "LASSES" SyS WHITE 111111 o (Continued From Pago One) petent representative or senator will fully earn his $15,000 a year. (An incompetent in congress has been extravagantly OVER PAID at $10,000 a year. , VWE should keep clear In our j " minds WHY we get incoin- j polenta in congress. It is because : we VOTE for the WRONG KIND of men. I NE of the things wrong with j congress is admirably Ulus-1 trated by the vote of Representa tive Angell (of the Multnomah county, Oregon, district) on this pay increase. He voted against it because (he said) he felt that if members of congress are to get a raise lower-paid employees of government should get a raise first. Maybe he meant it. But it would have been interesting to see what he would have done if his had been the deciding vote. As it was, he knew the bill was going to pass and so he might as well get the credit of voting against it because he was GO ING TO GET THE RAISE ANY WAY. One of Omar Khayyam's fa mous lines advises: "Ah, take the cash and let the credit go. nor heed the music of a distant drum." Angell goes Omar one better and takes BOTH cash and credit That is a basic form of insin cerity that has always been far too common in congress. In these days, as never before, we need WHOLLY SINCERE men there. Pure-blooded Indians consti tute more than 33 per cent of the entire population of Mexico today. Title Company Names Bechen Haarby B. Bechen has been named manager of the Wilson Title and Abstract company ef fective August 1. it was an nounced today. Bechen, who has been a member of the office staff since his return from army serv ice last full, replaces Charles Seda Jr., former manager. Bechen, a resident of Klamath Falls, has had several yearn of experience in title and abstract work and is considered well qualified for the managerial position by Commonwealth. Inc.. of Portland, new owner .of the Wilson concern. Seda will leave Monday for Portland, where he is being transferred. More Hikes In Prospect For Foods (Continued From Page One) this time of a flour subsidy which lapsed July 1, and from "the fact that the price of wheat hus gone above June ceilings." There are no price controls at present on wheat or other basic grains. To compensate, OPA raised millers' flour ceilings $1.11 a hundred pounds east of the Rocky mountains and $1.24 on the west coast. This boosts re tail flour ceilings at least a cent a pound, the agency said. While OPA was pushing up ceilings, the price decontrol board invited consumer groups and industry representatives to air their views on whether ceil ings should be restored after August 20 on meats, dairy prod ucts, grains, cottonseed and soy beans. The board announced that pub lic hearings on this issue will open in Washington August 12. Classified Ads Bring Results. Homestead Board Given Wide Power (Continued From Page One) tee. which will have broad pow ers under the Straus announce ment, arc Nelson Keed, Klumath Kails; Robert Norris, Merrill; Fred M c M u r p h e y. Tulelake: Lockie McLeod, Dmwmiir and Superintendent E. L. Stephens of the reclamation bureau. In public meetings prior to the appointment of the committee, j minimum requirements on cap ital here sumiestert as $uuu, un encumbered assets; on farm ex perience, two years atter the age of 15 or 10. Whether these will be adopted by the committee is not known as yet. The bureau has set September 15 at 2 p. in. as the deadline for tiling applications by veterans if they expect to participate in I the drawing. Truman Goes Home To Vote WASHINGTON. Aug. 3 l'l President Truman flew today to Missouri, where he can get a first-hand view of the Kansas City democratic congressional primary in which he is the major campaign issue. His plane took off from the ! capital's National airport at 8:05 a. m. (EST). His endorsement of Enos Ax tell, opponent of Rep. Roger C. Slaughter in the fifth district, lifted an already heated intro party fight into national prom inence. Mr. and Mrs. Truman will vote Tuesday at the Memorial build ing in independence. Their home is in the fourth district of Jack son county, represented by C. Jasper Bell and adjoining the one represented by Slaughter. Consequently, the president V-J Day For Aug Set .14th WASHINGTON. Aim 3 un President Truman today pro claimed Wednesday, August 14 anniversary of Japan's sur render as Victory Day and di rected the flag be displayed on all government buildings. It will not be a legal federal holiday, however, H called upon the people to observe the day as one of "sol emn commemorution of the de votion of the men and women by whose sacrifices victory was achieved." He also asked that it be observed as a day "of prayer and of high resolve that the cause of Justice, freedom, peace, and international good will shall be advanced with un diminished and unremitting ef forts, inspired by the valor of our heroes of the armed serv ices." The proclamation said that the allies consummated victory on August 14, 1045, by. the un conditional surrender by Japan "which terminated conflict world-wide in scope and freed the people of the world from the threat of enslavement of body and spirit." Although victorious In arms, he said, "we must not relax our determination or diminish our efforts for the attainment of the final goal the establish ment of a Just and enduring peace." EISENHOWER IN BRAZIL RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 3 (V) Gen, Eisenhower and his party touring I1i-bi7.II left Ilelem today for Natul, where an overnight stop was planned. The parly Is due here at noon tomorrow, Hant Norland Auto Insurance, 123 N. 6th St. CliiSNiricd Ads Bring Results. I.O NKWS, Klaaiala r.lll, Ota. lAU'RUA. A. i, IX. ! will have no opportunity to vote against the man he says has op posed virtually all adminlstra-: lion measures as a member ot the house rules committee. He says he is for Bell. Making and selling toy bal loons is a $3,000,000 business in the United States In normal times. Mi'i'.'Hijjj MM ,M4 tUI MMMM t'aitllltuuitt S.il.-uil..Uuwi. o.'ffll 11:31) ON OUR STAGE TONIGHT 11 SHOOT THE WORKS" Th ni.Ol Mil ill Mimv ( 1.A1H ns sti.rai.ca ON OUR SCREEN TODAY ONLY T Ufmt ArlUu 'iarl "GAY BLADES" JOHNNY HACK naowN "THE GENTLEMAN FROM TEXAS" mm IN HMNMAIIM U lit) M 4111 ' S CONTINUOUS DAILY BOX OfFICE OPENS I2i30 "NI)1 TODAY" ROY ROGERS ' mew a nflnVk f sk 1 Starts SUNDAY t tenncoa V.' m m m . m mm. "vrw JOAN I10NDEL1 Tmoni Jtm Mm MirCNIU'lUlU'aUAUN I Also GAY WESTERN MUSICAL "SONGS and SADDLES" as. CONTINDOI'S DAILI . box orrici ori.vs mm ENDS TODAY MERLE OBERON In "NIGHT IN PARADISE" ERIC VON STROHEIM la "MASK OF DIIJON" SUnU SATURDAY MIDNITE Baayatrcjaya "T' 'HWIIiHli - ' DIFFERENT... I J rif icandol-icioui ia J L KWff V V ntixrii" til. sr i fv . ! i- m m i George Lucille l I A F 1 BRENT BALL 1 1 f Vera zorina mh m -Zg CHARLES WHINGER when th maket him givt up his girl-friendt to she can do the -playing around! CARL ESMOND RAYMOND WALBURN ELISABETH RISDON LOUISE BEAVERS WALLACE FORD FRANKLIN PANGBORN MARCH OF TIME "NEW FRANCE" ALSO BUGS BUNNY CARTOON fl.t..l.a.Li.t.......i.ii. . . iaaial.iaaaaaaaaMaMW.1 naummMMMrl : I DIAL WO UK INrUHMATlUN H 1 ON IIMOI t IHUWI ATI Hit AT AND HlNUAY I RUM If 1 SiartS at BOTH THEATRES Storting TODAY SUNDAY Ifilfililiffl F,DLER a i .- , I i S V mlly lata. ,') ""KUNa f " K '"tJ mm mm mm MM ! COLOR CARTOON -jr' LATEST WORLD NEWS EVENTS
