HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 1948
PACI FOURTEEN
Republicans Ready Own
Laws Making Program To
Counter Truman Proposals
WASHINOTON, Jnn. 8 IPI Re
publicans pinned a political "left
winger" label on President Truman
today as they set out to counter his
tat-of-Uie-unlon proposals with
their own law-making program in
preparation for next November's
ballot battles.
But Senator McOrath of Rhode
Island, chairman of the democratic
national committee, replied that the
president has offered "a business
like, practical program of progres
sive liberalism."
Senator Taft of Ohio, an an
nounced presidential candidate and
chairman of his party's policy com
mittee In the senate, will take to :he
air tonight (ABC 9:30 p. m.. EST)
to compare republican Ideas for new
laws with those of the president.
Amid cries that the president's
proposal for a $40 a year "cost of
Dr. Mosely
To Speak
"An Education For Leadership
In A World That Is To Be," Is
the topic chosen by Dr. John Mose
ley, main speaker for the Junior
chamber of commerce Founders
Day banquet. January 13.
Dr. Moseley, president of the
University of Nevada, Is a graduate
of the Honours School of Juris
prudence at Oxford university, a
member of the executive committee
of the Tennessee commission to
study the organization of peace, a
sponsor of the World Citiren move
ment and a lecturer on Roman law
In the Law college of the Uni
versity of Tennessee.
Arrangements have been made to
serve 200 guests at the banquet at
the Willaxd, Tuesday evening and
tickets are obtainable at the cham
ber of commerce.
living" tax cut for each taxpayer
and dependent was "purely polit
ical," even some republicans con
ceded that Mr. Truman may have
made hay with Individual voters
while taking a poke at corporations.
In the first 25 minutes, while he
was discussing the social welfare
legislation he said congress should
enact to elevate living standards at
home, there wasn't a single hand
clasp from his listeners. He first
broke the Ice when he promised to
enforce the Taft-Hartley labor act
despite his dislike for it.
Led by Rep. Halleck. house major
ity leader, republicans chorused Uiat
the president had attempted to "ap
pease" Henry Wallace. Halleck said
the message was "a purely political
document designed to out-Wallace
Wallace and hold for Mr. Truman
the radical wing that controls the
democratic party."
Chairman Carroll Reece of the
GOP national committee comment
ed that Mr. Truman "could have
saved a great many words by simply
writing a note stating: 'Dear Henry:
Come home, all Is forgiven and you
can write your own ticket.' "
In this connection, Senator Tay
lor tD-Idahoi. who has been think
ing about running with Wallace on
a third party ticket, said he will
"fight, tooth and toenail to obtain
congressional enactment of the
president's excellent domestic pro
gram." "However," Taylor added, "his
statement did nothing to allay my
deep fears that his foreign policy,
which is also the republican party's
foreign policy. Is leading us to war."
Oregon Man Gets
Cooperation Award
CHICAGO, Jan. 8 iPy-Sidney
Teiser, Portland, Ore., was among
10 men and women honored by the
American Institute of Cooperation
yesterday for "outstanding work in
developing better working relations
between urban and rural groups in
America."
Teiser receives a certificate of dis
tinction from the institute, an edu
cational organization financed by
contributions from agricultural co
pe ratives.
Donald M. Nelson, Beverly Hills,
Calif., former WPB administrator,
received a similar certificate.
- KNAPP SHOES -
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J. O. KENNETT
229 East Main Phone 820S
STUDY
PORTLAND, Jan. 8 (P) A study
of the Oregon milk control act and
Portland milk marketing practices
will be sponsored by the City club
here in response to the appeal of a
consumers' committee.
Club President Ralph Tom said
the study would prepare data for
the "possibility that the next legis
lature may be asked to amend or
repeal Oregon's milk control laws."
Two Ships To Be
Repaired Soon
PORTLAND. Jan. 8 (IV-ship re
pair yards today were preparing to
start work on two vessels damaged
in collisions earlier this week with
a sunken oil barge In the Columbia
river.
Efforts yesterday to raise the
loaded steel oil barge failed. Tug
crews said the burse has apparently
lodged against a bottom rock.
Underwriters announced bids for
repair of tanker Catawba at $22,000
and the freighter Purdue Victory
at tU.OOO.
Chinese Aid
Action Nears
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 idV-The
new proposal of American aid for
China forecast by President Tru
man will be submitted to congress
after special envoys of Chiang Kai
shek have been consulted, admin
istration officials said today.
Calling for S300.000.000 or possibly
more, it is expected to be put Into
final shape within the next two
weeks.
The special envoys are Yu Ta-
wai, Lilians 5 uiuusier oi commun
ications, and Pel Tsu-yec, former
director ot the Central bank of
China. They were scheduled to
leave for Washington today.
Officials said they will advise on
final details of the China recom
mendation in much the same man
ner that representatives of the 16
nation Paris conference were con
sulted in preparing the $17,000,000,
000 Marshall plan.
Weed Control
Work Starts
LAKEVIEW, Jnn. 8-Thu annual
county-wide weed control program
was started January 1 in Lake
county, sponsored by the chamber
of commerce.
Judge Hcckmuu heads the sub
cminilttee of the agricultural-livestock
group which set the district
up for the program. A meeting wits
held this week In Lakevlew to out
line the program.
A pool for the economical pur
chase of dairy calves was conducted
last year by the chamber and some
JO odd high-quality calves were In
sured and brought to the county ns
a result. Whether such a pool will
KILLED
SILVERTON. Jan. 8 John I
Henry Drake, 63, Sllverton farmer,
was killed last night when struck
by a logging truck on the highway
three miles north of here.
He was driving a herd of cattle
across the road when the accident
occurred.
II HIOI to improve
nm
A1KT ! SA
Ami
WJW I!
: VL. Too devp-bnsh to IV
j nt ruir roon, trim . slSk.
w(F cirrvfttion. idd
Ij wffi m f oar wrrri. Lgft
CLEMJOYER
1435 Martin Phone 9617
HAROLD BRITTELL
2331 Reclamation
Phone 5845
KombtnuiQ
HA. 11U MwuJ
faa!o OciVic ut'm ,
urnilur
iMaanavox
W Ridi J Ph...... ,1.
A SEE It, HEAR It. AT
MUSIC CO.
Kin M am lea I Initrameali
130 North 7th
Attend
Our
Re-Opening
Saturday
. JANUARY 10th
BREAKFASTS
LUNCHES
DINNERS
BETTER THAN EVER
MOLATORE'S
bo conducted again this year and II
so If It will be operated In the same
niimiHT will be decided soon.
A soil conservation program for
the county Is being Investigated by
Lester Davenport.
Oppcnheimer To
Head Rosenberg's
SAN FRANCISCO. Jim. 8 t.lV
Arthur C. Opiienheliuer has been
PARKER I
The newest pen croa-
turn by Parker, the ,.,n
delicate and Jewel-
like "51" dcml-slze, I
as well as all regular I
sizes, are In stock
here so that you can I
fill in and make com- I
plete sets from the I
Individual pens or I
pencils you received , I
for Christmas TTTl
from III
Cameo INI
Shop Vu
737 .Main f
named chairman uf Hie board of I
Rosenberg llrtithi'rn and company,
one of the world's largest dried
fruit and nut processors.
The company, which had grosn
ales of t1n.uflu.0Vu last year, oper
ates a largo plant In t luklund and :
le others In Oregmi and California.
ARROW SHIRTS-
BALL BAND
RUBBER
FOOTWEAR
KTOHM ti TOE Kl'ltllKKM
OVKHSIIOI S 7.11'1'llt s,
4-lll ( Ki t:
4-lll'('KI.K COYVHOY
oyeiisiioes
leather top p.us
Now li 'the time to get your
rubber footwear fur winter.
Famous IIAI.I, ll.A'.'l) qaiil-lly.
Of Sinct 1918
MANSTORE-
73.1 Main
.FASHION PARK.
v- v
Come One
Come All!
Saturday,
Jan. 10th
ANOTHER BIG
WESTERN
DANCE
SOUTH 6TH ST. CORRAL
Located At Fairgrounds
Les Gardner and his Western Rhythm
Busters
Adminion $1 Por Potion
Inc. Tox
Dancing Storti
At 9:00
MMiN
Saturday
Jan.
10
Music by Pappy Gordon
Dancing 10 Till 2
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Include Hew Orleans
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California, the sunny southwest, the Old South and
romantic New Orleans for no more rail fare than it
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And the trip can be made in surprising ease. Our
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From Los Angeles through coast-to-coast Pullman
service is provided on the fast Sunset Limited.
While not the shortest route it certainly is the
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cowboy country of the Southwest, the Mexican
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cities of the Old South: Montgomery, Atlanta and on
to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York.
On your next trip East plan to go this thrilling
way. You'll never regret it.
The friendly Southern Pacific
R. A. HOUCK, District Freight and
Pawciiger Agent, Ticket Office Thone 3111
..Before Prices
GO UP!
Recently, others have announced tire
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12
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NO INCREASE IN PRICE! 400-'6
"JUMBO" BUTYL TUBES! $fB54
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Phone 5514
11th and Walnut
Ninth at Pino Phono 3188
Store Hours 9:00 a. m. ta 5:30 p. m.
Keep Dry When the Going Is Wet
With Wards Quality
Rubber Footwear
SLIDE FASTENER SALE Ai(
RUBBER GALOSHES X
Women's satin flnUh brown or blark
tsloah. A choir of herl hrlxhUL 4-t,
GIRLS' KNEE-HIGH ALL
RUBBER BOOT SALE O
Teen-ace favorite! Wear over storklnf
feet In very stormy weather. Of flossy
black rubber, warmly lined In cotton
fleece. Sturdy soles, molded heel. 4-9.
MEN'S BLACK RUBBER .. J98
ARCTICS FOR DRESS O
10-lnrh hrldit with convenient slid
fastener. Fleece llnlnr for warmth. (I-It
Rex. 2.K9
GIRLS' ALL RUBBER )66
OVER-THE-SHOE BOOT A
Reinforced, llchtwelKlit Muck boot for
winter storms. Also brown or red. 13-3.
MEN'S PRACTICAL 75
SANDAL RUBBERS I
Shiny finish Murk dress rubber! Sturdy
non-skid solrs. Medium toe. II to t'j.
CHILD'S BLACK SALE m 17
DRESS RUBBERS I
Sturdy protective storm style made to
fit wide toe, fin t heel shoes, la 1.-3.
LITTLE GIRLS $2.79 tM
OVER-THE-SHOE BOOTS X
Sturdy, nil rubber I Is, reinforced for
extra loiix urnr. Illi'ck or brown. Hires
1.1-3.
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