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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1947)
Two Bills Introduced To Legislature To Aid In Finding Wheat Markets SALKM, Fob, II (!) Two legislative mttiiaurca to help find market for expected wheat sur pltiac won tht! unanimous ap proval today of tlio limine agrl culture committee, One In a bill sponsored by the Eastern Oregon Wheal league, to levy a tux of a huK ((lit a bushel to finance un agency to find markets for wlimil, particularly U develop now uses. Tlio other In a ,mu morlul asking cnngruas to ap propriate f hikIk under Ilia Hope FliiiiiiHgiin net, which would provide for marketing and pro ductlon research. The federal lltipc-Fliiiimigan net provides for grinds to slulea for marketing research, but the alato would have to match fed- Youth Quizzed In Shooting IIIU.SDOHO, Ore., Feb. II (!) District Attorney (J. H. Morgan reported today that Washington rounty aiilliorltiua were mica tioulnil lllycar-old Albert Jack Green of Lake Grove In the 1:11:1 slaying and robbery of llalpli I'orritl, 41). '1'he Van couver, Wash., iilciiiMii'a bullet riddled body wan found Friday louil rural road near the boy'i home. Morgun snld Green waa ar rented by Cluckaiiia County Deputy Gordon C'llnclcller laat tu u lit and had confeaaed tho slay 1mm. At Oregon City, Chief Deputy K. L. Uacon reported the youlli tuld of quarreling with hi foater parents, Mr, and Mra. Paul Green and of deaperntcly need ing money. Uacon mild the boy told him he came upon I'orritt alceptiig In hla car and "Juat ahut him with the .22 caliber rifle owned by hla foster father. liiicini mild young Green told him rnrrltt raised up when tho firat abot atruck hla neck and he pumped four more bullet into hi head, then reached Into the mun'a clothea for hla wallet and draKKcd him from the car, lie aald lie Rot $12, , The ahontlnK waa less than two blocka from Green's home. State Highways Nearly Normal SALEM, Feb. 11 tl'i Traffic Waa normal on all atate high ways today except for abort stretches of Ice and snow on tho Mount Hood and Santlam high ways, and on the old Oregon trail near Meacham, the atate hluhway cnmmlaalon reported. e 111 1 funda In order to got the government money, Sponsors of tho Kaatern Oreiion Wheat league bill aald tho latter would make It possible for Orewon to got the federul funda, becauae the match m 0 n c y would bo provided by tho bill. Tho half-cent tax would rulae about 575,000 a year, unci would be levied un virtually all wlioal except that produced for aced or millfecd. It would have lit tle effect on tho 100,000 iicrcti of Wlllumetlo valley wheal, moat of which la grown for aced or feed, Marlon Wcatlierford, Arling ton, Iciikuo provident, aald "wo produce 10 much more wheat than wo can ooaalbly uao, and we produce apeclul kind of wlical, ao wo nave prooiema an our own. We badly need .mar keting rcaearcli, and tho grow era are willing to pay tho bill themaolvca." Jem Terloson. Pendleton, chairman of the committee In charge of the campaign for the bill, aald "Tbero la aerloua problem coming up wnen me foreign countries atop buying wheat and the federal wheat buying program alopa within two yeara, ao wo want to get the Jump on ine prooiem. The bill provldca for dlrec tor to be paid f 10.000 a year, who would bo responsible to a commission of flvo wneai grow' era. Reds Deny Austria Move LONDON, Feb, 11 iV) Gen. Mi.rl, W fliirk luld a Soviet .it.ii, ' l,wlu Ihnl "thn rnr- ncratono of democracy" free dom of apeccn waa noncxiaieui In the soviet union ana ine IImIIkH Rlntn wn-ltri no allied power to Interfere with it In Auitria, British omclai sources reported. Kri.l.l riftnulv Fnreltm Minis. ter Feodor T. Gousev quickly protested, these sources saia. "Hint General Clark's allcga- t (ml,f Hi C,iulj( Itninn in tends to Interfere in Austria's Internal allairs" alter ine sign ing of an Austrian peace treaty, T' I, vatlnrl.ul Mvphnnn Clll,, during a cloaed meeting of the four power foreign ministers' deputies drafting an Austrian treaty. Cltr Delivery Service. Ph. 1417. FAST TALKER CHICAGO. Feb. 11 (I') Cox swain Georgo McNamarn, 21, has lost that lonesome feeling for the boya in bis home town of Monmouth, Hi, McNamara, who Is awslgned to general duty ul nearby Glen view naval air station, went homo Saturday on a week-end pass. Yesterday ho advised the station that ho bad oersuaded eight of his home town friends to enlist in the organized re serve. The atiitlon, pleased with Mc Namara's recruiting prowess, furiiHthed an H4D twln-ongino transport to bring McNamara and the eight recruits to the station. EARLY RESERVATION DICCATUIt, 111., Feb. 11 (! One Decatur boy Is giving Santa Clans more than 300 days In which to do his shopping for his 1047 presents. Johnny Myers' letter to Santa, which was delivered to the De catur recreation department, con. tallied a Hat of ,'IH articles he wanted Santa to put at the ton of his bag when he start on his rounds. Johnny said be honed S:ito would be able to find time to get them by December 23. Salary Raise Bill Proposed SALEM, Fob. 11 (!') Tho legislature gets a ' little weary of passing bills to Increase sal aries of county officers, and Sen, Jack Lynch, Portland, said bo Is going to Introduce a bill to give county courts and commissioners tho solo responsibility fur sal aries in their own counties. Counties have to pay the sal aries, but the legislature can fix them. When the legislature In creases salaries for any county, it almost Invariably accepts rec ommendations of the county's budget committee, o that the legislative action is nothing but a formality, anyway. "We do not know the situa tions In those counties," Lynch said, "and we pass those bills out at the rate of three minute. It's a farce. If they are unjusti fied, the legislature gets the blame. The county courts should be responsible for fixing those salaries, although the legislature should continue to set the county court salaries." Sen. Dean II. Walker, Inde pendence, chairman of the sen ate ways and means committee, aald he would like to remove county court members from county budget boarda, and then make the county courts responsi ble for all county salaries. When cleaning glass, take care that no water runs down be tween the frame and the glass, ; or gets on the back of the mir-; ror. Water damages the silver covering on the back. 1 First Rhodes scholarships were ' awarded in 1004. j Night Classes In Demand The recent survey conducted by the vocational department shows there is a demand for sev eral classes. These classes will be offered to the downtown adults during this semester of school. The first class to start was Spanfcih, on February 4, and will SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING ClBtrt, Oaarantaea Warfe (AM Maaeal Sraaanabla Prlraa Pfa Etllmatca' Sawing Machine Service tatAI.D NtWi, Klamalh ralla, On. Tl'KSDAY, r. II, lull. Faaa 1km meet every Tuesday night until April 8. The class Is taught by Mrs. Genlcvleve Oppen, grad uate of Willamette university, (nlm Rh Kina ho, mn.ln.1. .1 .. gree from Washington unlver. sity. This week two classes will meet or the first time. Tuesday niffht. Fehrunrv 1 1 thn f Iims In show card writing will meet. inursaay nignt, reoruary 13 uiue prim reading win start. All plniona will fvlcwift n th. hlh school one night each week from r.ou 10 u:du. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED SO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION Na Lata af Tlma Permanent Hr.ult.t DR. E. M. MARSHA t'hlrapratle Poyilrlan Na. Ilk Kaqalra Thaalra Bids Pbana lafi For further details call 7595 or write the vocational depart ment KUHS. V Greenland was so named In 085 by Eric the Red to attract settler:!. . . ... ... THB TRUTH AlOUT pktcjod: Barlow facta Kra ravaalad by Tamil awdta ul r porta. Ona out of arr tbra MoM) lamliird V)aa found to b a rullm Plo-Worraa often without auapaoUna It And tbla unly InfacUun eaa auM iwl dlatrau If naglaotad. 80 wateh for tha warnlnr alsna that ana tnaan Pln-Wnrma aapaclallv tha as sraatin ractal Itch. Oat JAN1' Mf ' ' - "- " m m m 11110117 aouna I traatmcnt burnt on an ofltolally roonlid and hluhlr alfaotlvo druir afamant. Tha ; am.ll, oair-to-taka P-W tablala work In ; apaclal wa to lamova J-uvVYornw Mails' 1 and aaf cly. j A jour draggUtt W for Plo-WoraMl On land, on the sea and In the air, that's navy and electronics, and both are playing a major part In the postwar history of America. 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SMART SPRING HATS Arriving Daily HP TO PORTLAND OR SAN FRANCISCO This is the easy, safs and timt saving way to go to Portland or San Francisco. You board a train her. Enjoy a good night's slwp in a cosy Pullman berth. Awaka bright and early at your destina tion. Or ride in comfortable, low ' far reclining chair car. Fane are at pre-wnr levels. TO PORTLAND Iv. Klamath Falls 9:50 p.m. Ar. Portland . . . 7:40 a.m. Overnight tervict returning, departing Portland at 10:15 p.m. TO SAN FRANCISCO Lv. Klamath Falls . 6:50 p.m. Ar. San Francisco . 8:20 a.m. Overnight service returning, de parting San Francisco at 8:00p.m. Please roservo sleeping car space in advance at any S.P. ticket office. 1? The friendly Southern Pacific 1,1. OVI) 8TITT DUlrlot rrrUItt and I'naaenirr Asenl Tlrkat Offlrr, rhona Sltl j,i' A rr ? i i-aaBJ,aaa .p.- tpvtrrvr ftmf if.i-.)ww v, ta. g ( U n lEHill LL ) ' ' V2Fw-K : ' ' . f Dreiser Sets ;m ... O.K'd by Cupid M ... 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