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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1946)
uman Says Navy Claim if Need For More Funds Not In Line With Facts LhiNCITON, March 21 (VP) &it Truman told a news ! .Vnuo today inui a navy l".., n nood for funrlK 'Z in Him with the fuel. I, urc (leni uiu noi ciiniy oug'lit to bo cluurcd up and per Service Cap Station lack und White Super Scry operated by Ted Shoop und SiCnp 'I rebuilding stu bv Hits U. S. Rubber com- 3 Hull tl tlfilfl fit. U at the loetil firm. .."lUsCap" process hai been ,.j L. If H Duhhnr In Cove rctiipphiK on both pus- I iff cor ami uutiv ui. miiu nullify undor tlio "UsCap" . lioi him to meet high r',..A oMrx'lfh'ntlnnit mr to foment, "hop lay-out, person- In oro Inspected monthly by I engineers ot tho compiiny Kt HIM U'O kiuiiuhiud "'- nltlncd. .... l.uun lliul nun. d a new drying room, where carcasses cam uo uiuiwubhij Lh out beforo tho recapping k gull It", ." Lr new equipment has been lilica.. load Groups alk Problems IALEM, Morch 21 OPi Flvo j officials of tho Washington I. hk'hwnv deiiurtmont con ked hero todny with Oregon hway commission omciais on 'mil cniiincorlng problems. the men, who came here from mpia, are uiurcncc a. onain, fctlor of highways; James hit, assistant director; Ray limoor, construction onglnoer: C. Simpson, engineer, and kolJ cKnvon. in charge of Siricts and plans. . U, Baldock. chief engineer the Oregon lilgnway commls i. laid that intcrstoto agree- his, such as ferries and bridge kiition between the states, it not discussed because those btlons have been settled. Oregon and Washington have wrated more closely In high ly nroblcms than any other fc suites In the union, because r problems are so Identical." Mock said. funny California lihefs In Spring fOS ANGELES, Morch 21 (P) thern California ushered in nil last nigni wan snow, li within 20 miles of downtown Angeles In the foothills Id reached a depth of 13 inches sir near laxc, uu miles Bwoy the mountains to the cast. that Budget Director Harold Smith Wmtlrl Mvnlaln .. u . j . u . . . VV11U1U thing. I wo dnys ago, Admiral Chest er W. Nlmlt., chief of nnvul operations told tho houso naval committee that a proposed $2,1 00,000,000 budget cut In navy funds would "jeopardize the Inflllunen nf mil .mil,,.. In world affairs and the defense oi our nomoland," Caretaker Bails Today, Vice Adm. Louis E. ponfold, chief of the navy bureau of personnel, told the same enmmltlnn thm n, would force the placing of many Pacific OIIHes On a "imrnlnlrnr busls" so they could not bo properly defended against et tuck. Tho commltlco Is lnciulrlng In. to the effects of tho budget slash on fleet strength and tho nation's security, Donfcld testified the reduc tion In funds would require the navy to reduce Its personnel from an avcrago of 562,000 men In the 12-month j period begin ning July 1 to ah average 500, 000 men. "Isn't It true you couldn't de fond tho Pacific bases under such a program?" asked Rep. Rivers (D.8.C.). "Yes, that's true," Adm. Don feld replied. "Many of them would have to bo placed on a caretaker basis." Navy Protests Nlmltz told the committee the navy hud asked the budget bureau for $0,323,000,000 for the year beginning July 1, that the bureau cut this to $3,9(10,000,000, then raised It to $4,225,000,000 after navy protests. Nlmilz said the proposed re duction would mean 114 fewer ships in the active fleet. Tho president's reference to the navy statement followed a question about the department's having asked for $2,000,000,000 more than he had recommended. The president transmits bud get bureau proposnls for appro priations to congress. Officials Discuss Vet Employment Plan SALEM, March 21 (!) More than 20 state officials met yes terday at tho direction of Gov ernor Earl Snell to plan a pro gram for employing veterans In state departments. The plan is for the state de partment of vocational education to train the men for state jobs. Li siiKw 11 mm Taouaaads of men aod wunra bare found that tlme-leeled Stuart Tableta briof quick. uppy relief to tlotp-robblor ymptomi of acid iodltMMoo aailnfa, and optst atom ' acta. Tatta delicious, eaajr tc take no miiiog, do bottle. In them Iut a good nlgbt'a aloes and eraka up in Uia monU&f feeliai Ilka a 11,000,000. Gel lOBiilae Stuart Tablet! at tour dniffjet oalr 25e, OOe, ot 11.10 nndet nuk ec't poelUTo noaejr-back loaxiolee. By JOAN O'NEILL The boxing-wrestling meet was hold last night in the boys' gym ut school, A number of boys participated In the event. At the first of tho evening uuiu sports were tuklng nlm.n ot It... part of thejpjan. ' show were M . Bob M 1 1 c s, W Jh.j Dick Miles. C Jim Swift ". Bill Joplln, V tJrl Ted Thprn;! vcrnon OKOog, . . , ... Charles Mitels ',oan Nol ell, Joe llcrrera, Jim Rutledge, Davo Slunger, Don Groft, Clay ton nuulstcs, Roy Griffith, John Stewart, Bill Jones, Mac VonMeter, Gene Hankins, Don Zurozlnskl, Dob Redkcy and Mclvln Weaver. , Dick Morales, Charles ' Bar ker, Bob Stiles, Bob Baker, Harold Gillette, Cecil Phillips, Solon Stone and James Griggs participated In the wrestling. Tho free-for-all afforded many laughs for the crowd. This exhibit was a wrestling bout of five boys: Harvey Ad dington, Bud Selby, Calvin Ad kinson, Jack Eittrclm and Fred Tcdrlck. Dutch French and Chct Newton were the respec tive coaches. What Became Of The Big And Little Sisters? One ot the traditions of the school on the hill is the Big and Little Sister dance which Is usually given In the fall of the year as an attempt by the seniors and juniors to make the freshmen feel more at home. This dance was originally planned for November and was postponed because of poor music facilities. The doings are spon sored by the Girls' league. Quite a bit of time has Easscd and the freshmen have ccome quite well acquainted on their own, but it is too bad that a tradition such as this one has to die such an untimely death, The senior girls have the names of their "little sis ters" and though it may not have been advisable to hold 8 Counties Represented At 4-H Meet Eight counties were repre sented at tho 4-H club district conference held In the First Methodist church March 18 and IB. They were Josephine, Jack son, Douglas, Lake, Cook, Des chutes, Harney and Klamath. The conference embraced a training leader meeting discuss ing nome economics and agri- cultural projects. Strand Speaker A. L. Strand, president of Oregon State college, principal speaker at the dinner Monday night, stressed the inadequate facilities at the college for handling agricultural needs. E, H. Thompson, manager of the United States National Bank of Portland, Klamath Falls branch, presented service pins to club leaders in behalf of the Portland institution. Mrs. Stella Bownc received a 15- year pin, Rex High a 10-year pin and Mrs, ari Mack a five year pin. Entertainment at the dinner was furnished by Charles "Bud" Selby who sang, accompanied by Marie Obenchaln, and Don ald Quick, who .played three violin numbers accompanied by Mary Lee Crawford. Instructions To Be Given On Food Drive PORTLAND. March 21 (IP) Meetings will be held in every Oregon county to give instruc tions for the national food for famine campaign, state program leaders announced today. Each county will have a food conservation goal, reported Carl u. uonaugn, Oregon representa tive for the national committee, ana u. iiarvey Miner, state com mittee chairman. The first session, to instruct groups aiding the drive, will be neia next Tuesday ior Muitnc mah county. Stromberg-Carlson Radios, Derby's Music Co. the dance this year some other function on the same order should take its place. It isn't too late! Freight Rates To Be Equalized PORTLAND, March 21 OP) Three railroads have agreed to equalize freight rates for ship ment of Utah coal, slated for European relief, between Cali fornia and northwest ports, the Portland port development com mittee said today. The Southern Pacific, Great Northern and the Denver k Hio Grande Western railroad tele graphed agreement after the committee complained northwest ports were losing the coal ship ments to California because of a higher rate here. Kirfnaeaer3M l . UA&INO Ol'AttMMt, watr aho seuo ITOttS. WOOlfOAM COI'., NiW YOSK 10, M.T.j Thursday, March 21, 184B HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN CflN? I - f '.No slow-pokes coming ' to dinner when if s yztijxw sou? STVU It sot brings 'em faet ... a attamlag bowl of Rancbe Vegetable Soup with nearly dozen different prize-winning vegetables . . . tender V tatty ... In a seaty broth with a Wititrn flavor tang. . It's a Rancho favorite! Try it. Try lh MlT aVUcloiu Kind Soufl a Temata a Cream Mtiehreem CliUkea Aaaaresus Pea LOOK FOR THE NEW RED LASEL0 ttdHdm4cimtmw,HimtiaicntfU.S.Dipt.efAtrci,Um or course , The delicate, alluring flavor it still there after baking if you use Schilling pure Vanilla. Insist on Schilling. Schilling NO mVDER PEOPIE PMSE yOMtfOCSEXEEPM, SALLY! USW CLOROX SHOWS THAT YOCiRE VERY PARTICULAR THANKS, WOMDAT THM OF CLEAWW WTHOUT CLOROX...T PROVDES HGEMC CLEANLMESS ...ADDED HEALTH PROTECT ON rl TO MAKE HOME "DANGER ZONES" Xd& A ' . CL0R0X' CLEAN... SANITARY! '$J S . . y) YS2i "APPEARANCES may be deceiving" . . . that's a very true saying I When you've finished your clean ing, your bathroom and kitchen may look clean but are they? They are and, what's more, they're sanitary, too if you've used Clorox in routine cleansing. You see.Clorox provides hygienic cleans ing, which goes, beyond ordinary cleanliness. It also deodorizes and removes stains. Use Clorox In laundering, as well. It bleaches while cottons and linens snowy-while (brightens fast colors), makes laundry sanitary. It's easy to use Clorox, and a little goes a long way, for Clorox is concentrated for economy. Simply follow directions on the label. VKiBS OF UNSURPASSED QUALITY AND PEBFOBMANCK HAVE MADE CLOROX THE CHOICE OF MILLIONS... IT'S ALWAYS UNIFORM ... IT'S ALWAYS DEPENDABLE! 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