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!
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THANKS, WOMDAT THM OF
CLEAWW WTHOUT CLOROX...T
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...ADDED HEALTH PROTECT ON
rl TO MAKE HOME "DANGER ZONES" Xd& A
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YS2i
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but are they? They are and, what's more, they're
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ing, which goes, beyond ordinary cleanliness. It
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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
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VKiBS OF UNSURPASSED QUALITY AND PEBFOBMANCK HAVE MADE CLOROX THE CHOICE
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I A . - r
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