PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMAIh i-ALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13, 1947
Cordon One
Who Got
Dam Funds
PENDLETON. Ore., Am. U "
Hep. Harris Ellsworth (K-Ore.) to
day credited Sen. Got Cordon (R
Or) wllh Increasing the MoNary
dam ppropritlon this year to
H ,600.000 from $3,000,000 votrd by
the nous, end he mid the projeel
wu assured of completion now that
uch a heavy Inrestmrnt had been
made.
Ellsworth, a Hoseburg publisher,
tupped here en route home Irom
Washington, D. C. He was accom
panied by his Wo daughters. Mary
Margaret and Jane. Mr. Ellsworth,
who stopped over a few days In the
Middle West, was to Join him In
Portlnnd tomorrow.
Satisfaction Told
He expressed satisfaction with
congress' achievements this session
and said he felt the republican
party had fulfilled its election prom
ises almost 100 per cent. He said
It had reduced the budget, passed
new labor relations law and twice
voted an Income tax cut bill.
Admitting he was an eternal
optimist, Ellsworth said he didn't
believe there would be another de
pression like that of 1933-40. He
foresaw a "leveling off" and a re
duction of present prices, but no
panic ,
He believed the United Stales had
at least 10 years of reasonably good
times ahead.
CARNIVAL
Britons Fear
Film Collapse
LONDON, Aug. 13 (Pi The own
ers of Great Britain's 4300 motion
picture theatres declared Tuesday
they "cannot continue" without
Hollywood pictures.
Xhey urged the labor government
to reconsider the 75 per cent tax on
foreign film earnings, which pro
voked American film companies to
embargo all shipments of feature
pictures and short subjects to
Britain.
"Is it your deliberate intention to
obliterate the British film Indus
try?" the Cinematograph Exhibit
ors association asked Prime Minis
ter AtUee in a letter published
after an emergency meeting.
"The confiscation ol 75 per cent
of the earnings In this country of
American film companies, without
an alternative supply being avail
. able, could only lead to the with
drawal of the American companies
Irom this market.
"Without their product, we can
not continue."
Ram To Be Given
Away At Sale
PENDLETON, Ore.. Aug. 13 UPt
Floyd T. Pox, Sllverton sheepman,
has donated a yearling Suffolk ram
to be auctioned at the 21st an
nual Oregon Ram show here Sat
urday for the benefit of the Oregon
Wool Growers auxiliary, it was an
nounced today.
Victor Johnson, show secretary,
said the first consignment of bucks
was due in Pendleton tomorrow. He
said 355 animals were expected for
the show and sale.
West Point Short
Of Applicants
WEST POINT. N. Y., Aug. 13 VP)
y The U. 8. Military academy said
' today that Its enrollment of ca
Bets was. 276 short of its authorized
strength of 2486, principally because
there, were not enough qualified ap
pointees to fill existing vacancies.
The present strength of the corps
was placed at 2220, including 626
members of the fourth class, or
Plebes, who entered the academy
early in July.
Workers Build Up
Strike Relief Fund
NEW YORK, Aug. IS VP Mem
bers of Local 65, Wholesale and
Warehouse Workers union (CIO),
have voted to tax themselves one
week's pay to build up a $500,000
strike relief fund against the Taft
Hartley law, David Livingston, or
ganization director of the union,
announced.
B Dick Turner
S-S '
eowi.m7tijiv.ic.T w err..
M0h, it' nothing he's just fussing! He says you're sit
ting on his chocolate cake!"
Crews Control
Fire On Hill
A fire which started on the hills
back of the Hot Springs water
tank just before noon Tuesday. ,was
brought under control by the com
bined efforts of crews from Ore
gon Vocational school, county fire
department and Klamath Forest
Protective association.
The fire had swept over approxi
mately 100 acres before It was
stopped. KFPA's interest in the
fire which was on county proper
ty, was on keeping it from spread
ing "into the forested slopes of
Hogback mountain, and from the
valley occupied by OVS.
Although such a fire Is usually
estimated as causing no damage,
Hal Ogle, superintendent of KFPA
explained, since it only burns off
the dry grass, there Is a loss In
soil protection. If fire can be kept
from these dry slopes for a few
seasons, he said, native bunch grass
will be given a chance to grow
back. This type of coverage, be
sides building up the soil, also
keeps it from erosion bywind and
rain and is in addition fine graz
ing for cattle.
Children playing with matches
was the cause of today's grass fire,
it was assumed, and parents are
nereoy wamea oy lorest protective i
AllthnritlM tn nmvnt. th.tr rt(l.
dren from further destruction of
this sort.
Eisler Trial
Request Out
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13 uP)
Federal Judge James W. Morris re
jected Tuesday, for the sixth time, a
defense request to throw out of
court the passport fraud trial of
Gerhart Eisler. alleged number one
communist in the United States.
He overruled a defense motion for
a directed acquittal verdict and re
jected a defense request he declared
a mistrial.
Morris held that It was tor the
Jury to decide whether Eisler. as the
government contends, intended to
conceal communist party member
ship and previous visits to the U. S.
In order to obtain a permit to leave
the country In September, 1945.'
Eisler Is charged with fraudulently
concealing that he had communist
affiliation, used aliases and had
been In the United States between
1933 and 1936 when he applied for a
permit to return to his native
Germany.
Spud Growers
Ask Support
ONTARIO. Aug. 13 W) Malheur
county potato growers reported to
day the producer price of their crop
had dropped below the required 90
per cent of parity level and they
have asked federal price support
action.
Francis ChilmjB, secretary of the
Malheur county AAA, said producer
prices have declined to $2.05 a hun
dred for U. S. No. 1 grade, sacked
and loaded aboard cars. He said
this was 5 cents below the support
price level.
The AAA officer said the growers
had asked the support price for
60 carloads of Bliss Triumphs "yet
to be marketed here. Around 1000
carloads of this year's crop already
have been sold in Eastern markets,
averaging $2.35 a hundred.
Local Men
Given Medals
Many local Klamath Palls ex
navy me4 have been presented with
the American defense and victory
medals and while In the navy re
cruiting office have re-enlisted In
the new civilian naval reserve. The
following are the names and rates
of the men re-enlisting: Cecil C.
Ormsbee, WT1; Roy D. McDonald,
AMM1; Daniel T. Kafton, BKR3;
Jack J. Pex. ETM1; Harry F. Isen
see, WT2: Harold R. Glenn, SI:
Rodger P. Westrom. S2; Candldo
Jlmlnez enlisted as AS: and William
E Chilcote. local business man, as
seaman first class. William R. Col
vin, RM2 re-enlisted from Lakevlew.
Logger Hurt
In Accident
Dale Herman Wuthrlrh. log truck
driver residing at 38U Homrdnle
road, was brought to Hillside hos
pital at , ;30 Tuesday afternoon after
an accident on the Dead Indian road
above Lake o' the tVoods.
Extent of Wuthrlrb's hurls was
not readily determined. He was con
scious when he arrived at the hos
pital In a state putrol car and was
taken Immediately to the X-ray
room.
State police said he whs driving
toward Lake o' the Woods when
the steering apparatus ol the truck
broke, t'he truck and trailer climbed
a bank and turned over.
Wuthrlch has been hauling logs
for Kalpine the past several days.
Tax Law To
Be Overhauled
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 1.41 A
staff of treasury and congressional
experts plans to have speclflo rec
ommendations for a tax law over
haul ready when the house whys
and means committee opens hear
ings here November 4.
Committee experts disclosed today
that Joint meetings of the two
groups already are under way. with
emphasis being placed on excise
taxes and community property tax
laws. No across-the-board tax cut
bill such as the one President Tru
man vetoed twice last session is
being considered.
The tax-framing house group al
ready has held several montlu of
hearings on general revenue law
revisions and plans to have legisla
tion ready for introduction when
congress reconvenes in January.
Colin F. Stam. head of the ways
and means committee staff, told a
reporter the experts hope to be ready
with definite proposals when the
committee meets.
r?
'Western Kino.'
7T7T"
'i1 "La ,rSa
'KM J
pciiiuiico in Klamath Fulls this Ben
son at the tummy this 'rinnxliiy
night, brought hereby Hality Kvnun.
Wills and his band have Just com
pleted a lour by chartered airplane
which took tlirm to the east coast.
Hi his upiwiuiiiico here In April.
Wills had a very bad case of llu anil
was able In piny lor only a short
time, but Kvans stairs that Wills Is
feeling well again. Dam-lug will be
from 0 p. m. mull 1 a. in. Ilmilo
station KFLW will brondea.it a pro
gram direct from the nriiinry liiim
10 to 10:30 p. 111.
Soil Conservation
Funds Cut Down
POKTLANU. Aug. IS (I'l Hull
conservation work In Orruoil will
receive S'J.inu.WKI from congress In
stead of 0:1,000.000 exiwoled ear
lier, tho slats urnutiollun and mar
keting committee said today.
The agency suld the reiluetluit
would be pro rated to farmers pur.
tletaUiig In U10 program.
Olnmiiried Ads tiring Kesults.
It you are a hint) school graduate
It will nay you to Invent Igntr the
opportunities that the United States
navy offers you.
Village Burned
Wild Flames
By
CHETICAMP. N. S . Am. 13 iA-
Flames and choking smoke shroud
ed the Nova Scotia village of Pleas
ant Bay Tuesday after a dramatic
rescue of 100 v'ller by the Cheti
camp fishing fleet
The blaze spread Itself on Pleas
ant Bay. 20 miles north of this port
after rolling down a mountainside.
. In addition to the 100 evacuees
landed here by the fishing fleet
last night, a similar number were
brought OUt in trurkx tWnr. th
fire choked off the highway.
Though there were as yet no ac
curate reports on the dnmage. evac
uees said the villace vlrtunllv t
wiped out.
Bob Wills and his Texas Play
boys will make their second ap
pearance of the aeaapn In Klamath
Falls thla Thursday night at the
armory. Dancing will be from I p.
m. lo 1 a. m.
"That Genial King of Western
Swing." Bob Wills, and his Texas 1
Playboys, will make their second ap- :
To relieve
burn, itch,
and sting of
Prickly Heat
PERSPIRING
MECHANICS
NOW USI MIXIANA
There's wonderful relief for all in
Mexsana on hoc, humid day and
nights. Helps absorb exceu perapi
ration that often Cannes prickly hear,
minor akin rashes- Prevents charing.
Dust Mexsana on after bath. An
excellent deodorant. Relieves tired,
aching feet and itchy nuisance of
athlete's foot. Beat the heat with . . .
fatten Drug SOS Main.
Busy Men Suffer
Pile Discomfort
Mmm Hotting m4 burning
Um trlMM Hon re are trMum rwejulir
efti 9ipM telle the dlaromfurt lh 1K b
mi burn of pit. One irvn j lo nmj In.
Mini rvlUf li I u uowvrfully ninl.ce.int
Krnl Oiutm-it, niml Jiiat it mm1i tutt
calm the Irclmttil tUux.- tiftn ih he,J
IHtrte. HMlrtol hat Hlp0 n many unVr-
li e well mirth I rr 1 111 At your tlrtuitftai
in cot la mull Ue riif U iL.
Past Governors' Night
The Past Governors of the
Loyal Order of Moose will
initiate a class of candidates
AUGUST 14
Refreshments will be served
After the Ceremony
jp I
XI III WaU.
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
On All Body, Fendet and Glass Work.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION at the
Minimum of Cost.
Hove dents, scratches, and bora metal repaired and refinishad now to that
it will not rust and deteriorate this winter.
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE GLADLY!
ft
B.MILLER
OLDS-CADILLAC DIVISION
CO
7th and Klamath
Phone 4103
PARK VIEW
Convalescent Homo
(Formerly of Ashland)
as nm suia siftii
HcStarS. Or.ian ebon. (MS
tl.llouft Sfrrlre
, Rcrtat.r.d Nr. .la Cbarfa
Classified Aos Bnng Results.
" Wo Go Anywhere!
Ralph's Mobile
Refrigeration Service
Cenmarcfal an HaoMbali
Rt?fri(ratia
fTsshlag afacbln and Oil Beater
kepalr
Dependable Service
bra y9 atedj in
BaJpb L fallar Phona 7t1
Gary Klamatb Palli
Right On Time
For All
Emergencies
: See
DALTON the DOCTOR
901 Klomoth
J. L. DEAN
Public Accountant
and Auditor
New Office Location
306 North 7th St
Phone 9346
Continued!
Tots-to-Teens
Pre-School Clearance
t
Dresses . . . Skirts
Jumpers . . . Suits
Blouses . . . Coats
... Sweaters ...
PRICED TO CLEAR
1 .9? - 2.99 - 3.99 - 4.99
Shop our windows for these
great values
i
Leon $ Tots - to - Teens shop
f V qr TRIED THEM f
' ALL DURING THE 1
SM yyA( WARTIME CIGARETTE
Wsilk SHORTAGE FOUND ,
WJ$w& that Camels
jy SUIT ME BESTi fl
f y ;AV' flz JT"S-, JX' '-4
. BERTHA MARTIN, DlUUitm
W' i learned v ?&r
' FROM EXPERIENCE tytfrfc
f .THERE'S NO 4jkJfz?J
OTHER. CIGARETTE f(' A i
like a Camel! ftnJ jfr
IMr, 'JiMjaL
t ' X JOHN J. FiTZOLRALD, Smrv.yor
Mote people are smoking
m w
Scad!
Knows Youll
of Sweaters and Skirts
Need
for Back-to-School
. . . And Anita's has scad$ of thern,
just unpacked, from California.
c
I
Sweaters
You'll find one of the largest selections in all
styles and cuts at Anita's. We feature the fa
mous Featherlinit brand
1 99
a I and up
Skirts
Dozerts of new, longer styles in plaids, plain
colors, checks and pleats. Enhance your
wardrobe with several!
. 99
a ' ' and up
Blouses
See our grand array of famous Judy Bond
blouses! They're nationally advertised, ond
they're knockouts.
5.99
Jackets
to match your skirt or switch about at will.
There's a jacket for your every whim at '
Anita's. In all colors and sizes.
7.99
m It" t -
. it J
Just Say
Charge It"
at Anita's
SHOP
Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan
707 Main St.
602 Main
"than ever before !