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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1947)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1947 HkRALD AND NtWb, KLAMATH (-ALLS, OREGON PACE THIRTEEN i Keiser, Hogan Smashing Par Young Spike Beober Far Off Pace; Gallery Throws Wonham Off Game HPOKANK, Wash., Auk. 8 IA'1 'lull llnrniaii KttUiir of Akron, O., mid lilt lo Hum JIiikuh u( Hershey, I'u., already Ilvt uiidrr par, moved Into Ilia soccmd round of tlx IIO.iiou KMiwralda Open iiolf tournament linliiy with tlirlr slants nut on III. 11140 cciurso record chalked up by Hymn NcIikhi. Kelser mid lllu.ln' lien played the f 1 lot circuit of the four-day tourney yesterday as thouuh they owned tin Canada Eyes Jap Treaty TOKYO, Aim, B itl Cunaria hopes to contribute Uwlitl servlro In llic tusk of wrltlim Uie Japanese lmca treaty, Urn. If. D. CI. Crerar. Canada's senior officer, told II prru conference; today. "Canada's Interest m Icadluii inlilillc power In llie polltlcnl prob lems of the rar East In naturally very itreat. he said. "It In hoed by Urn Canadian government Hint by (Zst-hiiiid flbmervmioii of the sllua Hon we will hnve a belter btrk mound for the problem if poMwiir Jupun." He Mild Die Canadian miveninieiit wiu "anxious to explore nil Imiin Involved end how eurrent events Kiivern Issues," leading up to the lieiire treaty. Crerar Hold III" visit here iirew from the hope It would Indirnle OiiimIu'ii Interest In postwar trade w ith the Par East. He olerved that Canada (Ian become one of the world's great trading na,tlotu. He remarked that from In:i8 to 1MB. Japan aent 4, 000 0(10 worth of goods la Canada while Canada uhlniied 130.000 000 worth to Japan. Therefore," he added. "Canadian businessmen are keenly Interested In Japan." Richland Housing Contracts Given PAHCO. Wash.. Aug. I iinThr Pasco Herald aald today the Ouy P. Atkinson Construction company of Han Francisco and Uie J. A. Jones C'oniitmctlon company of Charlotte. N. C. have been awarded a contract to build new home at Illrhland ai part of recently-announced ex. parulon program for the Hanford atomle project. The Herald aald the rontractor are to Urt work next Monday on 500 houses. McNary Lighting Contract Awarded , - S- PORTLAND. Aug. t (IV-Army en ; gineera today announced award of a 30,716 contract to lien Huenergard As Bon, Portland, for construction of an electrical distribution and street lighting system at the McNary dam liotulnc area. Ywr HMlta la Oar Business" BUCKHQRN MINERAL SPRINGS SANITARIUM U- U1....I and Mud lathi re i 1 1 a 9 let MtttM AHkrltiti NtfjrlHt m4 . Carbon Dloxld Yapor Baths v gftU mn4 fteeww-n.!) fet A..h Rean CalfJ Ilr.l.llta tllr t4 Lev 'J rffMte. aarhltera Mtvl Hrlit ! t?l4 II BillM Melt, mt A .!. On, KmlfrBl Crk. X mj f)n ri.rM. tcMtw Hill CUt, PhriU-ThifaUr CIIU. 0tr hmtf ir la art Mitbl ! A tcr 41a f It lr)lniil fmtr4. m rmauilr UtaUava (" aaatlila rablai wllk all Mt1ra 'inii. rr tvift- -.Una mr iiUllcal lafr aiRlUa. aaltlraa acliara fcfta ril narlng IlkmMtrtl1, at, 1, Aialftatl. Or., -t att t"f " nr. Dv;. Htrmaa WaxUi, OiraclM dp? MERRILL V.F.W. "VETS" YS. THE IOWA COLORED GHOSTS Professional Negro Team Merrill High School Ball Park course. Ilogiin win out In HI mid buck In 114 and Kelser put together aa-aa tor his o. Klghteen of the V1U entrants go Into the second round ut oven pur or boiler, KIkIiI behind the leaders with IH-Ilil-IM wits 1C(I Kurgnl of I'oiillun, Mich. Illll Nut y of I'Iiim-iiIx. Kllsworth Vine of Lou Angeles and Ted Ixiiik worlh of Portland were on the board with Ol a. mid John I'ulmer, Hudln, N. 0 had o. Klve men were In with tt'i and there were nix In the even-par bracket. Ken Hlorev of Hpiikune led the ainuteur Willi Oil, three strokes bet ter than Western Amateur Chiinip Huil Ward. National Open Champion lw Worshain of Oakmont, Pa., cquulled nivalin 31 on the out nine, but tumbled on the back half as the newa got around and the gallery cloned In, taking a Ml. Also out In 31 and back In 3t wan Cicorge Pay ton of Hampton, Va. Amuteur Spike limber of Kluin atli falls put together nine of 41 each for an Bit first-round Uitul. The Indian Cunyon counut U not new to young Herber. Hannegan May Quit Demo Post WAHIIINOTON, Aug. a m While limine Press Hecretory Charles O. Iloss aald today he has heard reiHirls that Postmaster Oeneral Robert E. Hannegan will resign s democratic national chairman but he had "no confirmation." Itoss column led In response to newsmen's questions about a pub. Untied report tluit lliiiinriinn. who has been In III health, would quit Uie parly post In Heptember. Hum said that President Truman today accepted the resignation of Ma). Clen. J. II. Hllldrlng as a mem ber of the board of governors of the American National Red Cross. Hllldrlng had resigned earlier as assistant secretury of slate effective September I. He held his Red Cross post by virtue of that official posi tion. Classified Ads Bring Results gnlLw. the Every Saturday Nite Dancing 10 till 2 Adm. $1.00 par ponon BALDY'S BAND "Just Good Dance Music" SMOOTH DANCING ONLY Coming Attractions TO THE KLAMATH FALLS ARMORY Gene Krupa, Monday, Aug. 11 Bob Wills, Thursday, Aug. 14 Harry James, October 2 Tommy Dorsey, Date not set yet SUNDAY AUGUST 10 1:00 p.m. Hammer ipiiuim m hi an it umfmommmm mrm.tmtmm a i mi nam i ' 1 Talk about III h prices! When Auctioneer eorge Hwinebroad's final gavel-rap sounded at the Keane land, Ky thoroughbred sales, this yearling daughter of Count Fleet, out of Itisk, brought (35.000. With the price average dropping at all sales, the filly brought one of the highest paid for an untried racer this year. Truman Kills Credit Curbs WAHIIINOTON, Aug. 8 IV-Presl-drnt Truman today signed leglnla Hon killing all controls on Install ment buy November 1, 1047. The president said he regretted that congress did not follow the recommendation of Uie federal re serve board and of the council of economic udvlscrs "by enacting legis lation to provide )jr continuing as long us necessary regulation of con sumer credit as a means of helping to promote economic stability." Mr. Truman had asked for specific peitcettmc authority to reguluU) Uie American Institution known as the "easy payment plan." as a bulwark against Inflationary tendencies. Hut congress. Instead, sent him a bill Intended to force an end to the credit curbs In three months. In a statement criticizing the Ifginluilon the president said: "It Is uufortunnte that the con gress did not provide for restraints on over-expansion of Installment credit In order to diminish Inflation ary pressures arising from this course." Mr. Truman observed thai con Gnowd tW Falls At $35,000 Bid For tinuation of present controls for the next three months has been "per mitted and Implied by the congress," and he added that "this I preferable to Immediate abandonment of Uiese restraints." Tor Uiat reason," the president continued, "I have signed the Joint resolution." Roil Association Promises More Cars WA8HINOTON. Aug. 8 (Ai The Association of American Railroads promises "every effort" to Increase the number of boxcars available In Norlliwesl states to handle an ex pected huge wheat crop. 'Die associations' president. W. T. Parley. In a letter to Rep. Robert- I son (R-N. D.I, said an attempt Is being made to route additional box cars so that railroads In that area will have 100 per cent of the box cars they own oiierullng on their i own roads. i MADE TO MEASURE WINDOW SHADES NOW AVAILABLE Good quality OIL PAINTED SHADE CLOTH in all sizes New rollers, or you can use your present rollers One or two day service. CLAUDE Window Shades 426 Main Venetian Blinds Lifterime, Ventilated, Aluminum KOOLVENT CIRCULAR DOORWAY PERMANENT! ATTRACTIVE! PRACTICAL! ECONOMICAL! COLORFUL! Enhance oil property values . . provide all-weather protection . . . add enduring modern beauty. Koolvent Circular Doorway Awnings offer all the advan tages of conventional designs . . . plus air-cooled comfort and unsurpassed beauty. Their smart styling blends with new architecture and modernizes old construction. These permanent aluminum units keep doorways free from raiti, snow, sleet, hail . . . provide- nll-weather protection the yenr round. Sturdily constructed . . , they'll last as long as the building to which they are attached. STANDARD COLOR COMBINATIONS RED GREEN BLUE YELLOW with white stripes Special color combinations available on request. Easily repainted to match change in color schemes. SUM DOWN Yearling Jap Mines Float Off Oregon Coast SEATTLE, Aug. 8 MV-Two Jap- I anese mines were reported last night floating off the Oregon coast in the same general area where a large number of tuna boats now are oper ating, the const guard said today. One of the explosives was de stroyed by the cutler Bonham, and the second was to be sought out today. The mines were floating about 110 miles west of Neakahnie mountain, about one-third of the way down Uie Oregon coast, the coast guard aald. PUMICE SAND roa Srlh Marlsl snS Plslf OsrsS'r raosti'T OELivrav WESTERN PUMICE SAND CO. (St I CbtrUm Chant WIU- H. DAVIS Carpets 4684 AWNINGS Crippled Vets Making Gains Hundreds of seriously disabled ex-OIs In Oregon are making suc cessful comebacks to productive livelihoods, Zeno H. Dent, Veterans Administration training officer for this area, reported today. About 2 WW out of the state's 16,000 disabled veterans of World War II are serious, rated at SO per cent or more under the VA's com pensation schedule, Dent estimated. More than 300 of these are known to be employed and on their own. On August 1, 413 seriously dis abled were In school or Job train ing with supervisory and financial aid provided by public law 16 for their rehabilitation. Half of these are studying for professional o: managerial positions, while the others are going Into Industrial, clerical and sales fields. Including a few In farming. Training opportunities are being sought among the state's employ ers for 79 disabled veterans, 13 of whom are rated serious. All of these, the VA gives assurance, have been carefully screened so their disabilities will not hinder them In the type of Jobs they seek. Only 60 Oregon ex-OIs are considered medically not feasible for employ ment, at present. The need for training openings will become more acute In the next few months when temporary sum mer work drops off. Dent aald. He pointed to cooperation of the Ore-go- employment service and veter an', organizations as a big reason for the present small numbers of disabled veterans awaiting oppor I untitles for training. FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT Proper alignment of the front wheels of your car will prevent: 1. Excessive tire wear or cupping of the front tires. . 2. Uneven tire wear ... wear on one side of the tread only. 3., Car wandering over the highway ... or darting tide to tide. 4. Screeching tires on turns. ' S. Poor control over automobile. 6. Excessive wear oh front end bushings, pins and shocks. . Bring your car to our service department for a front end check up by a mechanic with fifteen years experience in this line of work and who hos the latest equipment to da the job correctly. NEW (not rebuilt) 6 and 8 cylinder Olds engines now available dock b. lira m OLDS TOWER IB3 nil The most popular Beer in History Merrill, Oregon . ,ssSMssstasssssaaaassssia- ir wnsiar ,,, ti X AMERICA'S AC! DRUMMZR MAN ill ' y X- W a 7 ARMORY MONDAY ) OLDS CADILLAC DIVISION 7th and Klamath dl we n VMM tumit (. U.S. Budweiser is back on the Pacific Coast after having been withdrawn voluntarily in 1943 to make more railroad freight cars available for shipment of war supplies. While we cannot as j et provide as much Budweiser as this market would like to have, we are supplying dealers equitably if not plentifully. Whenever you enjoy Budweiser, every sip will tell you why it is something more than beer . . . a tradition. . SHUCK BROS. Phone 4101 s e Telephone No. 3201 Phone 4329 123 N. 4th
