Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 10, 1947, Image 7

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Herald and news., June 10, 1947, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextProbe Asked On Rumor i)S Redeemed Millions In Soviet Issued Money WAHIIINOTON, Juno 10 Tiller I'i'piimH'iiil senators ciillrtl to day fur ii lull-snile Iiivcsllmilliiii III 10 rc-poitH Uml Uin United Hlnte lius redeemed inlllliiliH uf dollars worlli ul Clt'inmii iH'ciiimlluii iniiiiey limited by Itiisalini uialiiirllli'n. The three litwiniikrrn IJrldKt'H of Now Hiiitiirnhlie, 1-Vi uiiniiii of Mich liinii mill Kniiwliind of Oullfomln liild a reporter In sepuralo Inter views I hill they iinderstnlitl III plates to print tlm Urrmiiii murks King, Queen Entertain At Party Today LONDON, June 10 (II King Oeuriin unit Wtircn KllJilwlh enter lulncd 6uoo uuesta including more limn UK) Americana today at llni'k Iniiliniii puluce't eccund presentation party of the year. The event was liflit on a sunlit ex jiuiuo of iiriiAa an iinoulli M an over- t pultlliv green, the Americans, all but a frw ol thorn mcmorr of II io U. H. embassy stall in Loudon, were among llio Ural to be grretrd by the royul fiillilly, and a vant, admiring circle looked on aa the top-halted men made their bows and the ttlmy frockod women their abbreviated curtwya. Lining up two by two "like going to the movlea." a gold-braided major whispered the Americana fere in troduced to the king and tAieen by U. U. Ambassador Lewis W. Douglas, who wore the customary top hat, frock coot and striped trousers. Mrs. Douglas, slender and viva cious, wore a blue frock and the Douulns' blonde dmiiihter, Hharman. a figured chartreuse dress. Each had a while strawlsh hat, Mrs. Douglas' Villi a blue pompom and Sharinan' with a veil down Iho back of her blonde hair. OSC Building GetsOkeh HAl.EM. June 10 (A- Construction ef all SM5.U00 engineering building at Oregon Htnte college and a 26 foot high 1171.000 wall around the stale prison Had In approval today of the state emergency board and the stale board of control. The boards, however, refused to approve the proposed InnO.OOO cell block at the prison, deferring action until lute this month when bids are received. The college building was recom mended by the stole board of higher education, which said engineering M!rillment has Increased rapidly so t'isi the building Is needed badly. Hie wall will be 3BH0 feel long and will enclose 18 acres. The pres ent wall encloses only T acres. Goodwill Meet Slated CALGARY. Alta.. June 10 ICPI The Calgary board of trade will be host to the lath annual Alberla Montnna goodwill conference Friday and Saturday. June 37 and 2. Twenty delegates are expected from the stale of Montana and representatives of boards of trade III Albert will be Invited to at lend. One of the principal functions ill be a lunrlieon, June 27. at which James Flaherty, president of Montanuns Incorporated, will ad dress Ihe delegates. Chief subjects to be dealt with at the conference, first to be held In Calgary, will be roads and tourist traffic and Ihe development of In ternational aviation. Soil Conservation Employes Out POrtTI.ANn On. .Inn. IA ta. Technical aid for soil conservation ! work on Northwest farms will be curtailed by tentative dismissal of M 1 employes of the federal agency, Regional Conservator J. H. Christ reported. Christ said the slush of agency ; g, tunnies menus ion sou districts In WnshlngUin. Oregon. Idaho, Nevada and California will share fewer technicians. WEDLOCK s I I Information on Any Type I I g S - , . a, I I Wiring or Repair I I atsieasbis iee-Aseerhig te I I I keiiekeealai esklas llk etl m t i sseSera IselllUee. tor WOihabl D ft, D Dirt I A ft. " ressteslUas er ietelte later. surface. O. & D. KAUIU & ''iTVf.'.rX Bru.h it onwip. ELECTRIC SHOP 0 M",l",D'- gurfact clean. m g nh tm Dr. HerW.g W.xUt, Dlr.ct.r Aik for TEDLOCK gMMMaMMMeMMi . ot your grocer's i , , ' - "O s v ' m MltU)"iCX Enjoy th whiskey thofs a t ts-, m i- at i m . ir a i a.t aaaaaai Our flnlihlna couclici give your garment that custom-made look. Ex pert workmnnship at reason able charges. ' VSINGER SEWING CENTER "TO Main Phone 8402 Tf iiliSsMi were given to the Russians by Amer ican ufflcliils. Among other uses for the occupa tion money was to pay allied troops, ICmiler report have snld thiil the Russian soldiers drawing largo amounts of back pay paid fabulous black market prices to American Ol s for such Items as wrist watches unit trinkets. The Ola, In turn, converted the occupation marks Into dollars. The trade became so brisk that American authorities resorted to several melluxls for discouraging the murks-to-dollurs conversion. Final ly a acrtpl aystem waa devised to replace the occupation currency, A war department statement on April 31. prompted by report that tho loss to the treasury on these black market dealings might exceed IDoo.OOO.UOO, acknowledged that Ihe army has accumulated surplus of dermal! currency, '"the present holdings do not, however, exceed future cttilemplai ed expenditures," the statement said, adding: "A complete report on the ac quisition and disposal of these hold ings Is presently being prepared for the Information of the appropriate committees of congress." No such report ha come to light on Capitol Hill. Vet's Mail Bag As s service lo veteran In the cam. munily Hilt newpeier will publish s weekly column of news briefs from Ihe veleiene edmlnlttretlon. tor further Informetlon. velerene should ronurl or write Ihelr nesreet VA ronlecl office SI Klemslh rslls. rirst World War Insurance Kxlendrd Herein legislation provides that World War I veterans may extend their United mates government life Insurance for another five year term, the veterans administration announces. Applications for renewal must be made before the expiration of the present term, the VA cautions. Premiums will be based on the pres ent age of the veteran and no med ical examination will be required. Veterans may apply at their local VA contact office lor application forms and assistance In preparing uiem. Information as to a particular UHUt.l policy status may be ob tained from Ihe VAs central office, Washington. D. C. Insurance files tor World War I veterans have not been decentralised to the branch of fices which handle national service life Insurance Issued to World War II veterans. see Veterans Warned College rilling Peak enrollments expected rlUs fall will make It difficult for veierans returning to school for the first time, the veterans administration report. Veterans planning to enter college this fall should make Immediate ap plication for entrance, the VA urges. A delay msy mean being "shut out." Approximately 02 000 Northwest veterans are now attending Institu tions of higher education and an even greater number are expected to take advantage of their Ol privi leges this fall. ' Veterans are also advised to obtain a certificate of eligibility from the VA. The certificate, when returned to the VA by Ihe school after the veteran has been enrolled, becomes the bssls for payment of tuition, fees and subsistence. e e Questions Of The Week Q. What natters do I need In obtaining certificate of eligibility lor education under trie Ol bin? A. You must take a ohntoslat or certified copv of vour discharge pa pers to the VA. If you are married and wish lo claim a dependent for Increased subsistence you will nee a court record of your marriage. Q. What Is Ihe relation ol World War II veterans to all other veteran population? A. seven out or every nine living veterans served In World War II. Total veteren population of Mi's na tions last, five wars Is ig.iag.ono, of whom 14.267.000 served In World I war II. Is It a hard-lo-get article vou need? Advertise for It In The Her aid and News Want Ad Section. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED no esiN no nnariTALiZATiOK Ne Loat ef Time rermsaent allil DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlrepreetle Phrilels lis Ne. Ilk Kmalre Theslrs Bls rheae MS I ELECTRIC WIRING Ii I For Free Estimate or I ! SMsasaseasasBBSH m mil oid Sunny Brook Kentucky Whiskey-A wtiMtt iiiiiiuis niHOi (oiPtuTion, .r.s Japanese Volcano Starts Erupting WSWV'i '.rs' --' rsseSBeHeltM J " . 'i "! -"IV ( il I' Huge clouds of smok billow rrom Mk A so shortly after the Japanese volcano, located In Central Kyushu, began erupting. The volcano has been active al Infrequent Interval sine S53 A.D. Two Matched Races Run Through the pouring rain and sloppy mud of the race track Sun day morning two matched races were sponsored by the Northwest quarter Horse association at the fairgrounds. The first race went to "Rosalie." running against Lightning R. In one-lourth mile. The purse was 1100. "Itusalle" belongs to lilll Ervtn and "Lightning K.," first grand cham pion stallion in (Saturday's quarter horse snow, belonged u cecu ju. Norrl of Medford. He was sold at auction for Wlb to Don Smith of Merrill. Second race Bunday was a no purse, one-eighth mile between Her shel LaRue's "Commet" and "Whirl Olrl," who ran against "Mis Dolly" In Saturday's races. Porter Rites Held Today PORTLAND. Ore., June 10 OP Funeral services will be held today for Andrew R. Porter, 80, nationally known contractor and engineer who built railroads, marine terminals, canals and tunnels. Porter constructed the Welland canal, under-the-rlver tunnels Unk ing Detroit with Windsor. Can., and marine terminals at Norfolk. Va., and Halifax, Nova Scotia two of the world's largest. He was prominent In bulldlne the Oreat Northern. Can adian Pacific. Northern Pacific and several small Oregon railroads. He was born In Nova Scot's April I. 1867. and died Saturday, He had been a Portland resident since 1912. His widow, a son and a dauehter. the wife of the U. B. ambassador to Australia, survive. Portland Meadows Named In Suit PORTLAND. June 10 IPi The Portland Meadows race track opera tors were named todav In a JudB ment suit asking $38,939 as unpaid fees for eirhltctural services for the 11,037 000 track. Architects Oeorge M. Woff and Truman F. Phillips. Portland, alleae oinv g25.29H lias been paid. Harvey uirg. president ol tne track, said negotiations had been under way over Ihe fees, but that the suit was a surprise to him. "Your Health la Business" Out BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS SANITARIUM Hot Mintral and Mvd Batht ire s 1 1 fer theiaifttltin ArthrllU Nevrllre RlrTtlMMt, Carbon DIoxld Vapor Btthi rt ifeitett n4 rteonmialtl fer Aelhm leiein CeUe Br.nehlWt Uit Lew Bleed freeaare. afiekker Mlaerel Seriafe are le . ret .J i TCUe eeala f AtbteaA, Ore, ea Katlireal Creek. X-Bay aal riaereeeeata Bseataie. lean. CeBlete. rkrele-Tkeraay CllaU, Oeeier aa Narte are Is atiial aaee. Bteienable Btte-Aeer4liit ea treataieale reqalre. Blend ' AND is--: iwi . t t aim ntm train I ant I rut " V V, : v i . e., ( - Ut '"II 1 ' USSUw Forty-six 4-H club boy and girls or Kiamain county win oe among the 1900 club members at Oregon Bute college for the 32nd annual summer school, June 17 to 27, this yer. Featured speaker will Include 20 or more state leaders on the nine assembly program from 2 to 3 o. m dally, which will be broadcast over kuao. uov. Earl Burn win be a speaker unless a trip to Washington. D. C, prevents. The tentative schedule ha been set up to Include: June 18 President A. L. Strand with official greetings: Marvin J. Nlchol, National Safety council. tnicnoi win teacn saiety classes.) June 19 Rex Putnam, stale super intendent of nubile Instruction: Ronald Jones, president. Oregon rarmers union; Dean William A. Schoenfeld. June 20 F. L. Ballard, associate director of OSC extension service: Lowell W. 8teen. president Oregon Farm Bureau federation. June 21 Morton Tompkins, mas ter Oregon State grange: W. A. Holt, manager P. I. L. E.: Leo Splubart. manager Oregon state fair: possibly Herman Chlndgren, president Ore gon Fairs association. June 22 Dr. James Millar. Good Citizenship foundation, Portland, speaker at non-denomlnatlonal ser vice at 11 :30 o'clock, lo be broadcast. Special music arranged and con ducted by Mrs. Charlcne Edwards, Philomath, official song leader. June 23 Charles E. Ogle. Solem. secretary Keep Oregon Oreen asso ciation: Paul M. Dunn, dean of for estry at OSC; Burton Hutton. KALE farm service director. June 24 Elwaln H. Greenwood, secietary Oregon Bankers associa tion, In charge of Bankers Dav: Howard I. Bobbin, special agent for FBI In Oregon. June 25 Harold R. Bleythlng and 25 members of Peninsula Klwanls club In charge of program. All Kl wanians Invited to Corvallls Kl wanlans luncheon and program. June 28 Oregon's delegates to National 4-H camp In Washington. D. C. lo be presented on assembly "BOTANY TIES Sunday, June 15th it Father's Day Surprise Him With King's Men Toiletries From 2.50 Available In crystal or flaming gold bottles. A gift he will ap preciate. -Sine 1918. j DREW'S MANSTORE 731 M'i 'V FASHION PARK. taf : if UutC Uctt...at 1 RomcUo. Course DINNERS Bar Open 10 a. m. Dally Dancing every night except Monday I , Just Over the State Line Near Tulelake V f5 .1 ...s F fm B,' M Shumate To Head Club M. J. Shumate was elected chair man of the Wocus Community club at the group' second meeting, with Dorothea Buck, vice chairman; Mar tha M. Hurd. secretary, and Mrs. Emmett Chidester, treasurer. The men of the club volunteered to donate their time and effort to re roof the Silver Dome, where meet ings will be held. Because of the lack of heating facilities, the last meeting was held at the Fred Howard home. On the program for the evening were Janle Burgess and Richard Blevins. who received awards from Mrs. Frank Hurd of brht western shirts given to each for their oart In the program. Ten-year-old Jlmmie McOee took honors In a guessing contest. "Pon" McGee. Homer McOee and Otiv Plunkett furnished music for danrlne. with refreshments rved bv LMae Brown, ' aura Orrell and M" ovd Underbill. The pTt me'""r will h h'- p. m.. Friday, .'ulv 11. at the Silver Dome, and rtn June 14. when work Is done on he H"irtiner. the wwnen of the club will serve a potluck luncheon. program: announcement of all sum mer school contest results. LOOK OUT FOR fUcmit mrdtVfJ reporta reveal that sa amulng number of children aad irtrwo one too but b Tiet.me of Pin-Wonne of let) without eoepectins "bt wrotvl And these porta, living incidctb hunu body, ema tmuee real dictme. So watch out for the warnlnr shrna that nay nean Ftn-Worme ep?cielly tha MrravetiB rectal Itch. Get JAYNB'S f-W nd follow the direction. . MV ia the Pin-Worm treatment oVref ened In the USore.Lor.ce of Dr. D. JayDe Son, after year of patient research. The mall. eaay-ktak P-W taMeta act la a aiwclal way to mnort Pin-Wormm. Aak your drussut; FW for Pin-Wormal in tllBIl Saturday, June 14 Mutle by The Oregon Hillbillies Dancing 10 Till 2 Admission $1.00 ttJt m m P 1 Chicken or Steak ii 1 1 in 1V1 ir 1 !7W i I Artillery Flown Into Chinese City NANKING, June 10 W Artillery regiment were flown Into Mukden today to strengthen the Manchurlan city' outer defenses as strong com munist forces battered Bzeplngkal to the north and the Fushun area to the east. Mukden dispatches to the pro government newspaper Haln Mln Po said 60.000 red troops had re newed attacks on Bzeplngkal, 60 miles southwest of Changchun on the Mukden-Changchun railway. The same dispatch said severe fighting had developed around government held Fushun, 20 miles east of Mukden, The report said the com munist appeared to be moving troop In to form an arc around Mukden on the north and east, (leneral Arrives From Changchun, the official Central News Agency reported the arrival of Oen. Sun Ll-Jen, American-trained former commander of the government crack first army. He left hi command because of dif ferences with Manchurlan com manders but was recalled when the communist offensive developed. Traveller reaching Pelplng from Antung, on the Korean border, said the situation within Antung three days ago was critical. This lent credence to a Chinese new report that the nationalist had evacuated the strategic city under communist fire. Fresh government reversal on the Manchurlan front cast doubt on the government's ability to halt the communists' powerful spring offen ai e toward Mukden. Search For Realtor Swings To South PORTLAND, June 10 (Pi 8earch for Charles Delfel, real estate oper ator here under Indictment for em bezzlement, ha swung to Southwest states and Mexico. District Attorney John B. McCourt reported claims against Delfel for money paid him by buyers, investors and other exceed $40,000. McCourt said the real estate agent recently was studying Spanish and that his dark complexion would be an ad vantage In a disguise as a Mexican. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Pun Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 925 High Phone 3334 tOHT WORRY Our. insurance You 419 MAJr,ST PHONE 5612 The Cearthante It New One Block Dewa Ihe Street From Oar Office. ev k r V el O. Laairr . Tfl ?.rV E. St. MecBelh .nAN AN' IT'S HOT In yd Ye It' hot and It' new In this treat empire. Come in and lee us and fet our low rates on the economical way to do your cookinf, water heatlnr, refrigeration and heat inc in general. Use It In your home or cabin. Have hot water 24 hours a day at de sired temperature. Cook in camp or trailer. We have O'Keefe and Meriitt Range Western Holly, with or without trash burner, two burner hot plate, camp stove EVER YTHING In regard to BUTANE PROPANE APPLIANCES. ...:'',- Tank from S to 500 gallon capacity. We serve the Klamath Basin, our trucks call at regular Intervals and have meter service. TERMS AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES. KLAMATH BUTANE CO. 125 So. Riverside r.aAi p a mi, maisia rm, Ore. WHY WE SAY I WITH ii. Ml received Western Writer Saved In Blaze FRYEBURO, Me. June 10 tJPy Clarence E. Mulford, author of the Hop-a-long Cassldy and other west ern stories, was rescued today by the driver of a passing creamery truck a fire badly damaged his home here. The 61-year-old writer was car ried down a ladder after John Bisk, the truck driver, found him nearly unconscious in his bedroom on the second floor of the two and one half story frame dwelling. This Week Only SAVE $15 On Any . DAVENPORT and CHAIR Set in Stock LUCAS FURNITURE . .195 E. Mala . For FATHER'S DAY! Fomous Bronds SweatersSeT.' 5.95 fo 12.50 U-i, Dobbs, Mallory, Lee, Disney.. Dress Shirts Colored and Whites by Sport Shirts Swim Trunks Rabhor. Pendleton Robes w HICK0K LEATHER GOODS Bells, Seipeaiera, riltel Cseee. BUUelSe. Jswelrjr WibbS Clothing Co. Gift Wrapping and Gift Certificates 4th and Main Phone 7013 The Great Klamath Basin for ti'Ssput, j.h , isii, rase gave ST STAM 4 COUMI II IUWUM A SILVER SPOON II IIS MOUTH i hi in if Oodparenl at baptism in medieval lime presented the child with a let of 13 poon-one for each of the aputlle and the 13th for Christ. Poor children wooden apooni hut children horn lo wealth' parent were presented wild ailver el. So we (till ay "born with a ilvcr ipoon in hi mouth" when referring to a wealthy child. am "The Friendly Drag Stere" Ha aaa Maia Pheae 414 from CHISTORICI p ADVANCE M W MEDICAL vM jgL H wee Jeet e eealerr M Jt !!. sr. the! tkree men effi Sa velealerllr rleke Ti;;? 3'A Uelr llee aa al Kr.:li ffii'l Ihemaelvee a a e r ,t2:I?s' Si -l " lafleence el lae f tr.i" afiya "e.pere" el snlrle ff fJFS 295E1 eklerelerm. T h e r I ; JHSjf w.ale le see If Ikel t-sllS. i Krcrrl qeelillee el ikle aew 1 tar' J ! Klbt.y aeeelbelle were SeU njEc? Tjpj ter ISaa ether. Oae el the eempenr wee I ' ' ttef sir Jemee Slmeeea. TLJS j fl leler llrel I. Ihe A Vr i V sneelhelle la ebeleU . ahJahrlcel esses. &3t ; -p able, efficient pre- j serlption service, I J?ji ' 3SSl call en us. We're (M7 ; preicrlption pe- t hf?S:? ' $Mf clalUU! 3l KCORRIH'S VI i s FOR DRUGS Mi mm 6.50 to 25.00 3.25 to 3.95 Arrow Tl 3.95 to 14.95 3.95 to 5.00 o cn a ot cn I "IV IW i.1 IT'S NEW! COOKING REFRIGERATION HEATING WATER HEATERS Phone 8323