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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1946)
Revised Social Security Bill Signed By President WASHINGTON, Autf. II) h-. i m li nf the 7l)lh lo )ll ano wntl survivor lux ivus froen nt I i'r cent lixlnv fur another yrnr, mb I'ni.ilinl Inimun sIKiii'il Irulsliilliin nuik- Hill liroMll lOVlallllU III Ulll MM'lllI s curtly prcmrntn. Mini' fi'ili'rnl nlil iiniiiunllMK d about fln.OuU.IMO miniiiilly. la ,,invl(lr(l or needy pirauna in lilt atlilrs. Tlir IrKlnliillmi, our of t 1 11.1t 'oiiKrriis, 1 1 u 1 1 1 - -I.I. All-American Rejoins Army KUGICNK, Aim. II) ui't Col. Mike Mlkuluk, fiii'inrr Unl verslty of Orrifun nil Anin Ic in fullback niul all National Irnuui anlri-tlon (or tlir Chlcuuo la (lylnil to Chiciiico loiliiy Join the fifth army, with whlrh hp nerved In Duly (lining the war. Mlkuluk, who returned here luat winter to his old prewar Job varalty fonlboll Inn k flrld conch, recently win awuni Into the regular army, Some Webfont followrra hud IiiimmI Ida ordrm woulil place him on the ItOTC atuff here, allowing lili continuation Ha couch. In the meantime, t'omh Vx Oliver wm reported healing the bushes In southern California for a replacement for Mlkuluk. Moat prominently mentioned w Munny Veile. former Noire Uame end under Mime nocune, who was prewar here under Oliver. The Orcjton varsity grid coaching I a ( I now uuinhera two Oliver and Line Couch Vuuuhn Corley. The tisinil I'u cllle Cout conference) combing tuff seldom numbers under four. amuii aecuruy lux lit 1 per rent UKulliat einployeea' pay ini, mplnyei' pay rolla. tliui pre. venting mi iiulomulle rlac Jiin luiiy I lo 2 9 per rent. Other provlalona of the im-iia-U'"e Include: 1. Approximately five extra n derul dollura inonthlv for 'J. mill. 11(111 aged persona and 7,y. IMIII lillniul persona; nhoiit VI more for ITl.Wm dependent rhll. iben, under it new uld formula that departs (.lightly from the dollar fin dollar federal stale i 'ali lilim nvnteiu Ih (Id relief program. The Increime la effec tive Octoher I, 2 Survlviira Inxiiriinic for the f'liiilllea of World War II vel. enins fur three years without nail. Survlviira of vclcriins who die within three yeara lifter dla chiiiue will receive Die mime Cuba, i oi'iii'i'la 1 1 ml would accrue If the ny to vleruin hud heen worklnif In iivi-reo cm moymcnt hi 11(11) monlh. Thla amount to uliout n month for a widow and uhi.ut $111 for child. The coat of Una program l estimated ut $17.111111,01111 to 10411 3. lllanketa 2110,0(11) maritime workera under aocial security uuemploymeul. Theae workera hud heen covered prevloua!y. Russ Threaten Austrian Move Lombard And Colbert VIKNN A. Aim. Mohammedan Loader Weighed In Diamonds KAH F.S SAl.AAM, Tunuun vlka. Aug. 10 iJ'i Shouts of Alta Khan Zlnduhuh" ileum live the Alia Khiini swelled from Uir Ihrouta of perhaps 7(1, lion Kaal Afrlcona toduy n the leader nf the Itmuill Moslems wna welifhed In dlumonda. The ceremony dupllcuted un Indian ohaervance last March of the Ago Khan's dlnmond Ju bilee. The Mohiimmedan leader welifha more than 240 pounda. and the diamond! placed In the scales to balance hla weight were valued at 2.0;i.UO0. He will receive their caah cqulva. lent as the gift of hla follower. Salem Names Judges For Livestock Show SAl.KM, Aug. 10 if'i Floyd T. Kox of Sllverlon and Oeuo Hub hard of Corvnllla were numrd I'rldny Judges of the sheep i.lvlalon of the Oregon atutu fuir livcatock show here, September 2 to 8. J. T. Thompson of Sllverlon will again aerve oa superintend ent of the aheep classification while llonald Hogg of Siilent will be aole Judge of the angora milk goat dlvlaion. in a assistant 1 noviri aoouiiuce on the mi- llonulliillon of industry threat ened today lo dismember Alia Iria, li a thu Hu.vuniu bluntly "reserved the right" to Invall dale four-power control by fol lowing a aepurate act of rulea for their own occupation zone. C'ol. Oen. I.. V. Kurruaov, Soviet communder in Austria, railed for a showdown by de munding an allied veto of Aua Uriuii nutiouullxullon legislation us an "unfriendly act," Bi'ler having supported it on a gen eral communist principle until discovering that it would na tionalize several eastern Aus trian assets In the Soviet zone which the Hussions now claim as their own. Gen. Mark W, Clnrk, U. S. commander In Austria, refused to comply with the Russian de mand. He announced flntly that he would withhold his veto. Unless all four commanding generals veto legislation, it be comes effective by default In .11 days. Clark said his government recognized the right tA Austria to nationalize Industry, includ ing Unit of foreigners, provided it was done by democratic pro cess, fairly and with equitable reimbursement to the owners. Centennial Schedule Takes Shape Main events of the Centennial celebration have now been scheduled with a little less than two weeks remaining until the three-day program gets under way, l'ageant ticket sales will start throughout the county Monday morning and in Klamath Kails the Centennial box office will open its doors ut 731) Main at 9 a. in. for the sale of tickets to Klamath Fulls resident. To start everyone thinking in Centennial terms, an Impromptu parade and a street dunce will on held Wednesday evening, August 14. The parade down Muin street will start at 7:30 p m. and finish at Balsiger'i in time for a street dance at 8 p. in. One of the largest parades In tiic history of Klamath Kalis will start from Spring and Mail.. Au gust 2 at 10:30 a. m. This, the olficial Centennial parade, will be composed of floats and other prrade entries from every com munity in Klamath county. Rib bon awards will be made to the DiGiorgio, head of the company I His first experiment as grower " ouunanaiim cmries m eaco that owns Klamath Lumber and I cnic n 1918 when he first 1 i,n'r-,.nui .in Uox compuny, are told In an 1 ,.,1ri ,Ilri ln Florida Iniozo1. The Centennial pageant will .rilel in 11,.. A.,u...t I...... of i -lu'rcd land In r lorlda. in 10 , naVe tlree ghowings. August 22, Fortune, written bv a staff au-' I'-' bought the Klamath Lumber I 2.' and 24 at 8:30 p. m. at the 1 . Mr --if: L, L, Lombard, local Dodqs daalar. Is shown her with L. L. Colbert, new president of the Dodge division of the Chrysler corporation. The photo was takan on a recent tour of tfct north wast by Cllbsrt and other Dodge officials. Joseph DGorgo's Career Told In Magazine Article The life and fortunes of Joseph ipany, an old line California firm, HrSAI Mil, KUaialk rllf, Ora. SATiiaoAr, As. it, isis, r( dim Church Damaged By Earthquake h-:'UJr- 11 Irs s The Church de San Francisco de Macoris 1 n the Dominican republic town of San Francisco de Macoris was damaged and all of its statues destroyed bj bad quakes which swept the area levelling at least three towns. AP wirephoto. thor. Joseph DIGIorgio came lo this country from thu town of Ccfalu, lluly, 58 years ago, and stayed to work for $8 dollars a week fur a iKieaiina named Asitta, an iniHirter of lemons and general fruit Jobber In Washington mar ket. From his humble start ho borrowed $5000 from a chance taking officer of the Maryland National bank and went Into the fruit business for himself In Bal timore. h4mc of the industry at that time. Ho paid the loan off In short order, and at the ripe old n Re of 21 became head of tlie Maryland National. OIGinrglo's west roast transac tions started in 1010 when he purchuxed the Earl Krult com- and Box company, which has 1 Imrgrounds. the pageant de long been under the management j p'ctina the development of this of Oustave Kraune, an old guard I territory is the climax of the an member of DiGiorgio'i organize- J niversary celebration, tion. Other highlights during Cen- Perhaps the best known of the ; vcnnial days are a pioneer pic DIGIorgio holdings on the west I nic. Auguit 23 at 1 p. m. at coa.it lies at the southern tip of j """re park and two contests the San Joaquin valley In Cali-1 for August 24. A whisk- fornla, where are located the , erlno contest on the courtr.ouse DiGiorglo farms, heart of his na-1 !jwn 3 P- wl" be preceded tlonwide 26.000 acre fruit land I by costume contest at 2 p. m. holdings. The land lies between the towns of Arvin and DiGior glo in the fertile valley. In addition to his fruit farms and lumber holdings, DiGiorgio is also a threat in the wine mar ket, having a new million and a half dollar winery under way at DiGiorgio, and controls the na- SPIDER 'XARTHQUAKES" Spiders are one of the great est annoyances to the men who study earthquakes. The crea tures enter tightly scaled Instru ments and record earth tremors of astounding proportions. ROOM FOR RELIGION There are 10.000 vllloges In the United States without churches, 30.000 without real dent pastors, and 30.400.0110 children under 12 who nre re ceiving no religious Inatiucllon. Painting Contractors Hold Dinner Meeting Painting problems and ways to give the public better pulnt- Inn service were discussed at a I aiH'cml dinner meeting of the : Klamnth Kalis chapter of the Painting and Decorating Con tractors of America. Attending the dinner Thurs day evening were Henry Afman, ; national field representative j from Denver, Colo., Louis Knud son. president of the Oregon council. Albert Holmgren, secretary-treasurer of the Oregon council, and Ed Peterson, repre sentative of the Portland clinp- ! tcr. ... CARD 0r THANKS I A djjcajion for delegates al- tt( wish lo extend our nean- , g Washington-Oregon ! fell thanka and appreciation to! . i? i.. r- i our many fdendii and "pcdully j , w , , hcld t to II. T. Nichols, Sheriff Lloyd , ,)e mP(.te Low. state police, two firemen, Shasta PTA. Shasta roommates, Kestersou Lumber compuny. Co op employes. Ewauna Box com puny and lug Lakes Box com pany for the acta of kindness and messages of sympathy and the many beautiful floral offer ings during our recent bereave ment, the Ions of our son, brother and grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Burron, Rulh Horron, Anna Francis. FUNNY BUSINESS ' 1 t. ten ilMHi.i.iii ihc T m 111 jir.T OflWW'fc? tioita huge fruit auctioneering in dustry. Says Fortune of the local in dustry: "An Oregon lumber and box operation has been doing pretty well in recent years." Centennial Slate Centennial tickets on sale, August 12, 9 a. m., 739 Main. Impromptu parade, August 14. 7:30 p. m Main street Street dance, August 14, 8 p. m Balsiger's. Centennial parade, August 22, 10:30 a. m.. Main street. Centennial pageant, August 22, 8:30 p. m., fairgrounds. Costume contest, August 23. 2 p. m.. courthouse lawn. Whiskerino contest, August 23, 3 p. m., courthouse lawn. Centennial pageant, August 24, 8:30 p. m., fairgrounds. Man Strangles Crying Infant ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. Aug. 10 &) District Attorney M. ! Ralph Brown said today he would file murder charges j against Dick W. Smith, 31-year-1 old plumber who Brown said signed a statement saying he : grabbed his year-old stepdaugh- ter by the neck and "shook" . her because she was crying. The baby, Darla Jean, was j strangled to death Thursday; i night, a coroner's jury decided yesterday. Dr. Mark Beam, a physician, told the jury the baby's body was covered with ' bruises. "In my opinion the ! child was severely punished," j he testified. I Brown said Smith related in j his statement that he was tak-1 ing the baby in a car to visit i friends and "I was mad because she was crying and reached over and grabbed her by the neck and shook her. - Smith married Darla Jean's mother two months ago. Mystery Solved CASCADE SUMMIT, Aug. 10 The mystery about the camp cookstove shipped here from San Diego to Globe Lumber company was solved when it was learned that the stove was intended for the Gus LullewiU summer home here. Lullewitz is at the head of the Globe Lumber company and through error it was shipped to that company. The stove remained unclaimed for several days here in the Southern Pacific freight sta tion, while the men in charge of equipping the summer home prior to Lullewitz' ar rival kept calling for a stove shipped to Lullewitz. Mr. and Mrs. Lullewitz will arrive shortly from Los Angeles to spend the re mainder of the summer here. Their servants have already arrived and are preparing for their arrival. Largest shipside cotton ware house in the world is in tha port of New Orleans. It has a capacity of nearly 500,000 bales. COVERS Protect Building Matcriak.- Mcrchandue c ..,,3 D. . Army It.ta fUmepraof. watrpref, mildew preof tarps ? SUei HOWIE BROS. 2313 S. 6th Phone 4362 Classified Ads Bring Results. MONUMENTS THE OREGON GRANITE COMPANT tt Sa. Slk rhana 8911 "Hp insists on cutting llicm clown with a smile!' Muta Hurl's real name Mnrgarvt Gertrude Zeller. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING ttpcrl, CataArtntoeal Work (All MmWH RffttonabU Prlen fillmalef Sowing Machine Service Toor Indeptntlrnt Dtalr First Church of Christ, Scientist, A txaek af Tka Halktr Charrh. Th. rim Charek af Ckrlil. SclaalUI. la Boataa. Maaa. 10th and Washington Servlcesi Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Sunday Service. 11 a. m. Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8:00 o'clock. Subject, Aug. 11 "SPIRIT" Christian Science Reading Room 1023 Main St. RADIO BROADCAST SUNDAY 8:30 A. M. KFLW Subject, Aug. 11 "Spiritual Healing" Mission Sunday August 11 Morning Service 11 o'clock Afternoon Service 2:30 o'clock Guest Speakers: The Rev. A. Rubin of Portland and the Rav. N. May of Grants Pass. These Services will be held at Mills School Auditorium East Main and Orchard Zion Lutheran Church Invites You! V. A. Schulie, Pastor It Will Pay You To Patronize A Recognized Master Painting and Decorating CONTRACTOR ROPER AND ROPER Painting Contractors Phone 4503 DAVIS PAINTING CO Phone 4637 RAY PIERCE Painting Contractor Phone S730 HARRY L. BROWN Painting 8c Decorating Phone 422S R. E. SIMMONS Painting Contractor Phone 6079 A. E. SMITH Painting Contractor Phone 8756 F. MATHESON Phone- 7804 PATTERSON AND SON Phone 3324 H. C. HARRIS Painting Contractor Phone 6696 T. V. BAILEY Painting Contractor Phone 3061 LANDIS k MONROE Painting & Decorating Phone 6709 GRITMAN SIGN fc PAINT CO. Phone 6087 EDWARD FOULON Painting Contractor Phone 7271 MARTIN WOODFORK Painting Contractor Phone 3028 The above members of the Painting and Decorating' Contractors of America, Klamath Chapter, are recog nized by the Painters' Union, carry state compensation, and comply with all government regulations. You can depend on them! SEE the WIZARD of the EASEL AT KLAMATH TEMPLE Sunday 11:00 A.M. and 7:45 P.M. LIT . J ' ' s.m si- Mr. Leitor Swaggart of Eugene, Ore., is one of the most outstanding artists of the Pacific Coast. He will Illustrate two sermons on a large 6x12 canvas at both morning and evening services. J X f i. t Aim D. B. Anderson (Pastor) Sunday Morning 11:00 A. M. Sermon Topic "The Good Samaritan" Sunday Night 7:45 P. M. Sermon Topic "Kidnapped Saints" Don't Miss Seeing the Man Who Mads Chalk Talk Church with the Lighted Cross Great Patriotic Rally "Old Glory vs. The Red Flag" Hear how our flag the Bible! is recorded Hear what each flag represents! Hear an exposition of evil forces! Sunday Night 7:30 r 6"fc - (j, '-SS-Ss 1SI ar-5S- EfcMiJi. p. m. 1 Evangelist IOLA V. WISEMAN, Th.G, Oklahoma City By Public Demand REPEATING: 'MY EXPERIENCES WITH DEATH AND WHAT I SAW BEYOND' The most astounding experience ever heard! Wa have secured the First Christian Church Corner 9th and Pin Sts. to accommodate the crowds. Tuesday 7:30 P. M. Coma early to get a seat. Hundreds turned away . when iirst glvenl Great REVIVAL CONTINUES for the 4th Week Radio 9:00 a. m. KFLW Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Each Night except Mon. and Sat. 7:30 P. M. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 8th and Oak Streets Rev. and Mrs. C. O. ROSS. Ministers WED. Divine Healing Service THURS. Deeper Lift Service FRI. Old Fashioned Camp Meeting Night
