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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1946)
I I 1 Interior Budget Slash Will Hit Klamath Area WASHINGTON, May 7 Tl 1'Uv house appiopriollnns coin Jnlttco today iwoinini'iidi'd it i ) tinpiwodeiilcd hIiikIi (if nearly til) per cent In the interior lit- Jilll f IlK'Ul O hlltlgl't for llll! flClll i'ii r starling July I. Without mentioning Ihi! II n mi' Cl llurold L. likes, who ri'slgncd recently as lii'iul ill Hid depail liirnt, tin' comiullli'e assailed Whul II culled "Inefficiency mill gross extravagance In loiliiln , PgiMiflea" mill di'imindi'd (hut the depurliiicnl "plucit Hit hun.iv il order." ,S "The lime him come," tlio com- Inltti'i' mild In u report sending , thi' 1 7-t.ltn2.rt7U measure to lliv house Hour (or di-huto tomorrow, "when expenditure inusl l)i' cur tolled to tin- greatest posslhle extent to the end Unit there will ' not he consistently mounting ap propriation (or the various hu : rcuus mul ugrnrlrs, The l74,(iri2,B7ll the commit- Hoover Wants 'Russian Food "( TOKYO, May 7 ll'i "The whole (world food) situation would be greatly hel-d." Iler Di i't llimver wild today, "If Kim 4ui would release to China mid Koren Wirt of the (ood stuffs they have secured In Man churlu." The former United Slate lirenideiil mul clwilrmiin of I'rrsl flout Truman's emergency fiimlnc rinnmlttee miide the assertion In forninl press cnnfcruitco state ment which hegun: "Japan must have Home food Import. Without them, llll J n t ui n will he on n rulion little better thnn thnt which tho Ger man gave to linchenwiild mul Jlelwn concentration camps." i Hoover told tho press con ference he bused hi statement on liiformiillon from Cienenil MacArthur's occuixitlon head quarter and jirolsed Mac Arthur' food lff tin one of the best he had m-cn. "The uinoiints (of food Im ports) required for Japan," tho talement mild, "will not pre)u : dice supplies to China, India, 1he Philippine or Korea pro vided there Is full cooperation in (tipply and distribution over the entire world during the crisis between now and next harvest. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO IIOHrlTAMXATIOh N Im mt Tim farmananl aalli! DR. E. M. MARSHA Clrrftrll PbrilFlftn IN Hi III - Kitlr Tklr lee recominendetl for the de partment I a reduction of $172, Ilil.Zfll from budget bureau e llmutc und $24.2 10, 2411 below current year fund. Kvery agency and bureau of Hu. riir-flunu deniirtment which operate from Maine to Alaska to lluwull foil tho effect of the committee' luhlng, sharpest dealt to uuy department. The reclamation service wa on the receiving end of the lurg est moneyed reduction. The com mlttee trimmed It JlllO.WM.onS estimate to 72,27 1,47.1, with the explanation that material (or muny construction project are not uvulhible and the money can not be pent at thi lime. Typical of the knuckle-wrap-phiK tho committee Kuvo muny of tlie department' agencies wti tlie advice to the Indian el-vice to be "less extravagant and far more thrifty In Ihe ex- pcndlluro of fund belonging the Indian. Estimates of the Bonneville power administration were trimmed from 2 1,17:1,0011 to $12,511(1.400, of which $0,000,0(10 i a direct appropriation mid $;l,5(W.4l)0 represents unohllgut fd balance from fund appro priated lust yeur. Funds for work on the Columbia basin IrriKution project In Washington were cut from $:i0,()00.000 to $12,0011,143 und the estimate for operation and maintenance of the basin power project for the year be ginning July 1 wu reduced by k 1 00,1)00 from a total of $1,251), 1100. The commlllee sliced budKet estimate for the Klamath proj ect In OrcKon from $!M0.000 In 21H,000; the Deschutes project In Oregon from $l,:i()0.()00 to $0(13,(1115; Horn division, Ynklnia project, Washington, from $1,440,1100 In $(124. lino. It trimmed fuml for support of the Klamnth Indians In Ore lion from a requested $212,000 to $1011,000. 127 Horses Sold At Sunday Auction Of 150 horse on the auction block of Klamath Livestock commission Sunday afternoon, 127 were sold, bringing $47114. Krank Hobert of Klamath Full paid tho highest price for a simile animal at tlie auction, a palomino stallion belonging to Waller Keele, which he got for $525. Dob Rhode of Lukcvlcw wielded the navel ut the auction house on Midland ruud, selling all but 23 of the 150 horses j brought to the ule. There were 20 consignors and 20 buyer. A few little colt brought a low a $7.50 each, while two Shet land brouiiht $105 and $90. About 000 person were pre-ent. Ickcs Protests )niymp)iijs)j mi I' m !' , ' w?rT' " fit ' - - Harold L, lckoi, lormor secretary of Interior, protests what ht says 1 company's failure to roturn Ralph K. Davies to a vie presidency, and raps what ho called "absentee control" of Stan dard Oil of California during a brief appearance at the stock holders' meeting in San Francisco. Soated directly in front of Ickes, is his attorney. Thurman Arnold. AP wirephoto. Lucky Guess On Ice Crack Wins Big Pot FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 7 (Pi with a cracking roar, the Ice in tlie Tanana river broke up at 4:40 p. m. Sunday, May 5, and holder and co-holder of four lucky guexscs to the time of the break-up will share $108, 000 in cash. Mike Johnson of Sitka, Alaska, was the only Individual ticket holder. He will receive $27,000. Ed Stevens, a radio reporter from Fairbanks radio station KFAR broadcast an eyewitness description of the break-up. He said the great ice Jam cracked under the weignl or ton oi wotcr behind it, then started moving downstream, breaking the elec tric timerecordlng mechanism for the official time. Oregon Civil Air Activities Triple PORTLAND, May 7 W) The total of certified pilots and air planes has more than tripled in Oregon since 1944, the civil aero nautic administration reported today. P. S. Skidmore, CAA Inspec tor, said the number of planes increased from 122 in July, 1944, to 575 now, with present figures incomplete and growing rapidly. Han Norland Auto Insurance. 123 N. 6th St. Extension Unit News nrXAI.D A NEWS. KUrnalk falll, Or. TUKKDAY. Mar 1, IMS, rl NIKS National Home Demonstra tion Week, being observed May 0 to 12, mark the eighth year of home economics extension work in Klamath county. Mrs. Winnifred K. Glllen, county home demonstration agent, has worked with the women of the 15 units since she came here in 1938 with a master' degree in home man agement from Iowa State col lege where she worked a in structor in that department for one year. Among subjects studied by the unit during the year are nutrition, food preparation and preservation, clothing, home management, health and sanita tion, furnishings, recreation and family relations. Approximately 300 women in Klamath county participate in activities of the extension program. The annual Homemaker Fes tival, which has become a reg ular feature of the program, is the highlight of the year s worn and is held on May 1. The next event scheduled Is program planning day, May 22, at Aita mont Junior high school. Fran ces Clinton of Oregon State col- lcee administrative staff will meet with Mrs. allien and unit leader to outline the fall and winter program. Food freezing demonstrations will be given in the Winema ballroom at 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m May 15, with Lucy Case, OSC nutrition specialist in charge, assisted by Mrs. Gillcn. On May 16 and 17, Mrs. Vivian Freeman will give food canning OCV A umimiimrM(.tar.,i.f. . wsm-i w . m i mer . ttui tm ran More Arctic Trips Planned EDMONTON, Altu., May 7 tI'l More Iran - Arctic expedition will likely follow the successful completion yesterday of Can ada's 3100-mile H2 day cross country Mti.skox operation,, It was speculated last night. In a press interview, Lt. Col, P, D. Haird, Muskox commander, said Hie snowmobile trek had been successfully carried out in ull of its broad aims, and hud proved whul it set out to do show Unit the frozen north could be traversed by u mecha nized force. He said other such expeditions probably will follow. Asked if Canada's northwest wn.i "defendable," Col. Buird re plied "I'd rather not answer that." Seal Patrol Back On Pre-War Beat SEATTLE, May 7 lI'i For the first lime since the war be gan, the guard "seal patrol" was back on the Job this season, the service announced yesterday. The putrol protects the annual northward migration o( fur seals, which during the war made their curly ocean cruise from Mexico to Ihe Prlbiloff islands off Alaska without escort. Anderson Knocks OPA Dairy Stand WASHINGTON, May 7 (I') Agriculture Secretary Clinton P. Anderson loduy sharply criti cized OI'A's subsidy methods of helping dairymen. In that industry, Anderson told the house food shortuge in vestigation committee, subsidies now cover about one-third of the farmer's return. The split between the two powerful government agencies on the means of solving the problem of fulling milk and but ter supplies prompted Chairman Pace (D-Gu) to suggest every body the committee, Anderson, Economic Stabilizer Chester Bowles and OPA Director Paul Porter go directly to the White House with the problem. Enters Hospital Mrs. W. Crundall of 215 Eldorado entered the Klamath Volley hospital on Monday to receive treatment for back injuries received nine weeks ago when a chair col lapsed with her durinc a meet ing at a local hotel. Mrs. Cran dall hos been confined to her I home since then and has been showing no improvement. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Word and Sons j 92S High Phone 3334 This is a good tim for you to take that trip East. There's room for you on the famous Empire Builder. For tickets and reservations, write to or consult H. I. WAYNI, Gait. Agent Great Northern Station, Klamath Falls, Or.. Phonet 4101 'Route otf tAc Sttc uiCdei BETWEEN PORTLAND, TACOMA, SEATTLE, SPOKANE, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO 1 YOU KNOW You Own it! real property is some thing you can't keep in a safe, but you can keep a Commonwealth Insured Title in your safe then you know you own your real property. WUmii TM m4 Akilntl C. riii demonstrations at tho Winema, 2 p, m, at Arrived A 1 f r e d H. Pnpe, T4, arrived from overseas Sun day night in San Francisco. Ha called his wife Mary Pope, 1813 Ivory, from Oakland about 9:30 to say he was en route to Fort Lewis for discharge. . i v4fl Enjoy thi whiskey thot's M I V4 ' 'P w Sunny Brook Whiskey A Bland uiaut Ksnum mentis canutM, m no . tumor e cum Kim spihts Ctpjritltt 1946 Sit Oi Ctmpa, lnmrptratid GRAND OPENING . To morrow, Wednesday, May 8th . J ..... ...j r..:..: :..::.;::i..J You will enjoy choosing your MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS from our choice selection of Cut Flowers and Flowering Plants We will be open from 8:00 a. m. to 9:30 p. rh. Thursday, Friday and Saturday FREE DELIVERY YOUR ACCOUNT WELCOME Kohnts Flower Shop ISABEL and MATT KOHN, JR. 430 O Tv ff-!v fff'H, J? 4 . Hi J Main 7 1 O 1
