Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 28, 1947, Image 9

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Herald and news., July 28, 1947, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE NINE rtONDAX, JULY 28, 1947 FUNNY . . . J . I . tj "For one (he loser I wi? 2r,, V -r l-jr,' V Pj f IN M 1 PiPNT IAT ttES 0-t.pJCrjpioe),I ME tNODdMl AT Vd VMS CW)' APTX HIC. tbu'WiT " n AntlT w RSP'THSY CAW UP -JTl loltUWHO TmET I MS SO To Otp. 710 BB AI?OUND ZW OOrJNA ACT l li T? boot "sTP'yiZ l iA. but we ought still early y ap we've oot yilr?Se rtpsr rvr P .to V)' V&Z?4 5 5W 10 CHECK. fctW-. aA TOHAvEWJlJr1lEEJTAK' ' y S, f T" '"Hfv' ' L ANVONS SET UCM SS KICK OLTT OP CW N. EvEBVTHiNa ."'I' i fn AN WPKtMiON O f vo-Jvl OOC5 ViON THAN VtSLL.VH, WV V.-M AT 6EEM5TOBE 1 .C , :;i noa'NOM cou36 ( rr m. 1 i even oar cur so km i.ajT.wsg v,cnt ) w ordbb: ' iTVVlX '- 1 ' ; ' v ath.t lotCAO.'y oc Old ONitL hY.'...the rrt.v.apNjA al J i PMT jTj i ittin ptjom DIAO1N4 a'" I r--rawW 'J t- I rt A : sJMr I I OOB.NON C0U5OB . A6 BE- JT 7 lilLXt. T- 1 ((M) LA - CC" I WA iYULJ' como bv oe.vu Jk-V. ','!'AJfryr TlrN-WS '' V-'C.V-:--'- rvN. LfftJt TetVISION-LIK MMHlM, C Jii'ijJUlhnyh'' fi-' W if -",'-& JPi ) ' ' ft' T rtWfcSl ' Lmt. Ct.WA JO UNCVV OUO XWOWt WUHOtt TfctA'. Wit M THl KOTiN. VCfl TV OMCS.R WLMT A ' T "t-7nL-': ' VV 3 t x M 3 ' ' ' li f MaPaM, TW$ IS T SURE. AWDONH. RECAIL,.."'3 fwiW.YiS! 8UT IT THOUGHT Y VOU'RB SOKU rf tU0USK.HR5.KM.UKMC.'. THIS IS WOUPEKFUL'. 1 thc PHOToseaPH tit py vou took, it iittu a,- thut chb.p ioed roa. I hixed up i ucs, J mnv. eusteb is 31st the iouhs, osnwc - lDftUniUo UST(S CHfWED TM' MMC I. MOW PICTUM.. IUHH R. KOONTr. THOME il rtR.SONN.ITY THOSE CHURIMANS NEEP FOR, . - THE KR"Wlt 1 W. OtrH AU.Y0UftWUV 6v VtMt rOOO.0B THEY'W TURHIM' W A THE COt0S?l, PW.ICITY 5TUNT! fK II I I jf COUMTRY UPSIDE ! '.V COWXi TO SEE THAT THEY 6ET VA1 JT- i zzsm" kg nrmm mEMM, wmmk llli : '".' I , K r.. uf. -fl U 1- -TVVK r' rv.:'i'7 J ! V i I ' Vr-LJ Ifaaal i - ? jisasMi m , mmmmmi i . CUntNg ORE. MEOFOED ' ( Z I -IT O Ja? "inuai I I ktfM 1 tr SOUNDS Go TO SieEp ITS Josr Tmo?F Thoroughly Modern i. fciy i. """" 4,j 1 I WUrTT TAKE HIS "ThTm-M'-SORT OF fOUDURN RWHT nSP3 I I BUT ANNIE - IX) W Y I'OU BET I DO - I JOB AMD HE- KNOW3 A AN OLD-FASMONEO III Copp OLD-FOSHIONEO CEA- ) NOW, I Wm ' II TMIMK 1 1 KIWI I mj HUT VMI-l ril -w., - , T", 1 --, ' ' III B ' ' " - 1 I - TO HIT JULIUS SO CALL ME A LOT H IT'S NOME O HIS BUSINESS t VII DONE AND GIVES WORK TO t TOKE TT f ; VAWTTNJOa HAME'J K) Tlvys TH' JOB- Tryi iiiaa'- THEM AS WANTS E6Y'" y j I! ...ntf? " 4 I il a Emm a H aiaVB aar m a A K "W" a" P. i m w mm .a i m m m m aw a sm m aflf - -tw ; i: r dai ill ha rMiiu I An unutual buyl Full, cut sanforixsd tolon front roomy r f!' I I I DockcU. Extra lona woor for thoso active boyi. MOTHERS! .w '2 . I.I L1 i .!. ,i IL will ..l.t oil lnon. Slid. T' . .-T I I J SHOP AT PENNEY'S FIRST jP -Ntr II BUSINESS . . - . . M . . i . r- thowt tomi spirit !" DOWNSTAIRS , 11 Trade Group In Air Crash LONDON, July 28 ! A British IiiJk mission whh iiliuki'ii ill) by (tie crush nf Its riliine ul a London air port Friday nlulit, upon returning hum Inrol w IubI vo talk In Moscow, lluriilcl Wilson, chief of Clio mln hlun li nil British secre'.iry for over seas timlc, complained of chest palm, but arranged to give detail ill his conferences uxliiy U, Hlr Stafford Crlpps, the president of the board of trade, A bouid of tunic spokesman Mild only one member In the mission it woman wu ncluiilly injured. Hhr suffered a cut over one eye when the transport overshot the runway und nosed over. 'I' ho Hrltons sought Russian wheat, timber mid other ruw ma terials In cxchiuikc for Industrial product. (ill.MOItK NAMKI) KUOKNK, July 28 M'i-A mall vote IiKlny gave the presidency of the Oregon association of health, phy sical education mid rccrentlon to Vrrn Gllinore, Halfln. MniKiircl llrrr, Alliuny, win elect ed sccretury. Ot.fctiT fRftvV1 THW fc IN OF Huge Bomb and 1. lVa V"V-rwX - M ' A , X Crew memben of B-29. whlrh hu been modified to handle new 42,000 qound bomb, pone betide the bomb t WlrhlU, Km. Ift to rlfhl: (bark row) Harry Modrntrom, Boeinc project engineer; (apt. John Odom, pilot; I apt. Meade Klemme, bombardier; MHiL K. J. Matul. fllht enjlnerr. and HHct- V. Miie. tean ner. I rout row: II. II. Miller, ordnance obienrer; Capl. M. J. Htublarec, ro-pllot, and 8bft. M. Karpineei, wanner. (AF Wirephotol t3 TrW HOW eAP,Ot , WTH OONIT RWltRl Via GWt fit tP Ht VfVS s v.vrtvc .com, imj ii. .f'.'cr iiYg iTg o t nr.. Crew That Will Handle It on B-29 : division" Chief Signs Interior Bill WAHHINOTON, July 28 ( Pre Ident Truman sinned Saturday a bill providing tlM.S87.859 for the In terior department for the 12 month ending next June 30. The amount la S101.M7.s61 leu Uian the president's budget estimate. Included ! t89 .528,038 for reclama tion project construction In the western states and 88.591,400 for the Bonneville power administration. In addition. Bonneville la authorized to write contract totaling M .835.500 to be paid out of future appropriations. The reclamation appropriation was $56,000,000 leas than the budget estimate, but congressional commit tees estimated that with a carryover of H 11.878.000 from the last year, the bureau will have funds for a t201.406.038 total program for the 12 months. DAV National Leader Dies PORTLAND, Ore., July 28 lyPi Dow V. Walker. 81. national com mander of the Disabled American Veterans in 1945-46, died in the vet erans hospital here Friday night, a week after being stricken by a heart attack. . Walker formerly was commander of the Oregon DAV and was the DAVs Pacific Northwest district committeeman. He long had been a member of the DAV national fl nunce committee, resigning last month because of 111 health. Formerly a resident of Portland, he moved to Newport several years ago for his health. Walker played 'football for Oregon Slate college in 1904-05 and was a major In the first World war, serv ing on the AEP headquarters staff under Gen. Omar Bradler. He practiced law here for years, and In 1924 was a Multnomah county commissioner. Hood River Moves Into Tournament HOOD RIVER. July 28 UPl Hood River's Junior Legion team won the right to enter Uie state Legion tour nament at Salem by defeating Pen dleton for two straight games. Kent House hurled one-hit ball and struck out 17 to blank Pendle ton. 1-0. in the first game of the district playoff Saturday night. Yes terday Hood River went wild to tcore an 11-1 victory. Hood River's nine will represent districts 5, 6, and 7 In the state tour ney. Outstanding FACTORY Service on y , UPHOLSTERY ' . v AND X AUTO GLASS We now offer COMPLETE upholttery tervice ... teat cushion rebuild ing, expert door panel work and your choice of materials. Glass cut to fit any car . . . expert installation. We have the equipment plus a really firsf class upholstery and glass man. Immediate service and a COMPLETE job! Call or come in! v CUSTOM MADE SEAT COVERS Lombard Motors BPA Personnel To Be Reduced PORTLAND. July 28 iVPi Bonne ville power administration officials indicated today the supplemental tl. 184.700 lund voted by congress brightened the BPA picture but that personnel still would be reduced to the minimum. They said maintenance of the 2839 miles of transmission lines would be reduced principally to "trouble shooting basis" and many small lines not completed would re main unfinished. O. L. Marlett, assistant adminis trator, said "customer service." an Item under which many smaller lines were built, would be almost abolished. Personnel cuts will range Irom 480 to 500 of the BPA's almost 1000 employes, officials said. Power Line -Cash Okehed WASHINGTON. July 28 i7P The house accepted Saturday a senate amendment appropriating 1. 184.700 to the Bonneville power system for-, constructing transmission lines in Southern Oregon. 1 A motion by Rep. Ellsworth IR-! Ore.) was adopted 180 to 174 after a rollcall demanded by Chairman Tnber (R-N.Y.I of the house appro priations committee, who opposed the additional funds for Bonneville. The Hem is in a' supplemental appropriation bill. The money voted is in addition to regular 1948 funds of 88.596.400 in the Interior depart ment appropriation bill. The extra money wax placed in the bill by the senate, and the house vote was on whether to agree with the senate'! action. Hotel Maid Gets Trove PORTLAND. Ore.. July 28 iPv If you find 8800 in a hotel room and nd one turns up to claim it, does the money go to you or to the hotel? This happened to a hotel maid. Mrs. Laura I. Jackson, and District Judge John H- Mears Friday award ed the 8800 to her. upholding her contention the money was treasure trove and not lost property. The hotel owner. Karl Steinberg, had testified he held the money for safekeeping while he wrote all De cember occupants of the room. None replied. He then countered Mrs. Jackson's suit for the money, but the judge did not agree with his argument that he would be liable lf the origi nal owner made a claim for the 1 8800. Make your fall cleaning pay off. Sell those still useful but no longer needed articles through The Herald and News Want Ads. MEMORIALS Now t the time to purchase your family memorial. Don't put it off any longer. We will gladly give you full details as, to doVign and cost. KCAMATH MONUMENT CO. ' ' . S20 N. 10th St Phone (328 or 9333 ' You Never Saw Such GOOD LOMBARD MOTORS it now get up to VPB Official Testifies Of Fear In Kaiser-Hughes Flying Boat Investigation WASHINGTON. July 28 ' 11 Merrill Meigs, wartime war produc tion official, said today the board feared Henry J. Kaiser would lake his case "to the man in the street" if it failed to give "every considera tion" to his plans for an enormous Hying tooat not yet completed. But Meigs, who headed the WPB aircraft division, told the 'senate war investigating committee that he knew ol no "political pressure" winch forced the letting ol a con tract to Kaiser and Howard Hughes, millionaire manufacturer, for the ship despite opposition of the air craft Industry and practically every government agency con cerned. , Hounded C,6od The project, proposed In 1942 when submarine sinkings were causing great concern, "sounded good to the man in the street," the witness said. As" a subcommittee launched a public Investigation into the Kaiser- $17 Million Fund Granted WASHINGTON. July 28 iIV-Seventeen million dollars for flood con trol, rivers and harbors work In Ore gon have been appropriated by con gress. A war department civil functions bill, which provides t4.500.000 for McNary dam. 84.000.000 for Lookout Point reservoir. $3,750,000 for Dorena reservoir, and tl 550.000 for Detroit reservoir, was passed last Saturday night by the senate and sent to the White House. The bill appropriates a total of t502. 123.912 for non-military war de partment activities throughout the country. Besides the multi-million dollar allotments for McNary, Look out Point. Dorena and Detroit proj ects, the measure also allocates to Oiegon: For flood control : Arlington tl56, 000; Coquille river, $131,000; Amazon creek t305,000; Fern Ridge reservoir 120.000; Mill Four drainage district 8116.000; Nehalem river $23,000; Pud ding river $110,000; Umpqua riyer and tributaries $194,000; Willamette river bank protection $500,000. For rivers and harbors: Columbia river between Vancouver and The Dalles, $201,000; Umpqua river $127, 500; Yaquina bay and harbor $495, 000: Salmon river 87000; Columbia river at Baker's bay 8270,000: Coos Bay 8500.000: Columbia river at Astoria 8500.000- Anderson Snags Limit Of Trout REDMOND, July 28 iPv-Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. An derson caught the limit of brook I river before leaving the Pacific Northwest here Saturday for Cali fornia. The cabinet officer completed his three days tour of Washington and Oregon forest Industries and experi mental forest tracts with visits to the Deschutes national forest. Accompanying him on the air plane trip to San Francisco wen Regional U. S. Forester P. A. Thomp son, San Francisco, and Charles Wheeler, executive vice president of Pope and Talbot.. Indian Held In Fatal Shooting TENSED, Idaho. July . 28 UP) W. G. Banister, federal bureau of in vestigation agent In charge of the Butte. Mont, office, said today that an argument over a 810 loan brought about the death yesterday of Gabriel Arapa, 40-year-oia uoeur a Aiene Indian. The agent said Arapa 's cousin, David Garrick. 48. was being held in jail at St. Maries, Idaho, after. Banister said, telling him he fired a 32 caliber revolver when Arapa refused to leave the house after being declined the loan. Garrick's wife. Mary, and a hired man. Philip Falcon, witnessed the shooting. Banister said. Home Economics Conference Opens CORVAIXIS. July 28 UP) The .annual conference of Oregon home economics teachers opened on the i Oregon State campus today. Bertha Kohlhagen. state super- I visor of-home economics education, expects 40 Instructors to register for the five-day program. The group I will make a field trip to Eugene on Wednesday to visit Collin Kelly jun- j lor high school. JUNIOR SIZE BICYCLES FOR S YEAR OLDS UP P O O L E S 222! South 7th Service.' give you Hughes contract, there were thesa oilier developments: 1. Iluxhec aotlfied the commute that his (Tube-lrottliif publicity man, jonn .ileyer, will be available, tins Heek for testimony. The ooro imilee already has heard In eliased seaaions Meyer'a story of expend!- , tures lor entertainment of govern ment officials and others. 2. Senator Brewster IR-Me.),' chairmuu ol the committee, told re porters ne had accepted -free air transportation from Hughes, Holly wood .millionaire who heads -the trans-world airline, but only lor the convenience ol Hughes In con lerruig on the committee's work. Hugnes charged today In an open letter that the Maine senator had made trips on which the ordinary charges would be $1400. 3. Meigs testified he told Hughes in 1042 that if the Kaiser-conceived plane was not built on lime Hughea "would be blamed by the publio and politicians." Meigs, who had described Kaiser's plan for a 200-ton flying boat as "fantastic," said under questioning by Chairman Ferguson (K-Mich.) of the subcommittee that WPB offi cials "knew that Mr. Kaiser was very close to the White House, that he was active in publicity and that he regarded himself as a miracle man." Ferguson asked if the contract was let because officials might have feared public reaction to the rejec tion of a plan that Kaiser had con tended would solve the problem of submarine sinkings. "We knew that if we didn't give Mr. Kaiser every consideration he might go back to the public and say h had not had the proper review or that there was prejudice," Meigs replied. Bank At Umatilla OK'd SALE1I. July 28 fPV State Bank ing Supt. A. A. Rogers said today he has granted an application for au thority to organize the proposed Inland Empire 8tate bank at Uma tilla, which will have capital stock of 825.000. Rogers said It would be from 4 to 6 months before the bank would be organized, since a building for It now is under construction. He said he would Issue a charter for the bank when it Is ready to do business and when Its stock has been sub scribed. Names on the application are r. B. Swayze, Roger J. Bounds and A H. Norton. Ashland Host To Queen For A Day ASHLAND. July 28 Radios "Queen for a Day" will be a special guest of this city in conjunction with the opening of the 1947 Oregon Shakespearean Festival here. Aug. 8. This announcement was made here today by William Healy, manager of the Ashland chamber of com merce, following completion of ar rangements through the Shasta Cascade Wonderland association to host the winner on Mutual's popular radio show for three days, starting August 7. The queen, to be picked in Holly wood August 6. will be flown to Ash land by Southwest Airways for the opening of the festival. While here she will be given several tours of the famous Rogue River valley, as well as a flight over Crater lake. Hartley Sticks To D ill M A M . Dl-nc IWIIIblllVIII WASHINGTON, July 28 UPt Rep. Fred A. Hartley Jr., 44-year-old Jer sey republican, reiterated today his intention to retire from congress at the end of next session. Hartley, chairman of the house education and labor committee, said he has no intention to change his retirement plans, announced origin ally when he sought election last year. . He will have completed 20 years of congressional service at the end of 1948. Housing Units May Be Saved PORTLAND. July 28 (.IP) A Port land housing authority official ex plained today that a "saving clause" in the Lanham act which author ized war housing projects would prevent razing of the units within two years under ..:pir; tion of Presi dent Truman's war powers. Kenneth Eckert, assistant execu tive director, said the clause allows projects to continue until there is no shortage of rental properties in a designated area. Mill City Names ' Its First Mayor I MILL CITY. July 28 VP) This ) small town has its first mayor and its first city budget. Five councilmen were elected by the town, which has voted to incor porate. Harold Kliewer, who re i ceived the highest vote for coun . cilman, was named mayor. I The new council proposed a bud , get of 812,730 and a local tax of i 82800. I Classified Ads Bring Results. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION Ntt Lou of Tim Permanent Reiultf! DR. E. M. MARSHA Chiro'prtctlo PhyilcUo t19 No lib Esqnlre Tbtrt Bit. I -Phone 1060 WASHING MACHINE SERVICE All Maket Authorized Maytag , Service v TUCKER STEINKAMP APPLIANCES Esquire Bldjv Phone 8S0S 522 So. 6th ' Ph. 3136