Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 13, 1948, Page 3, Image 3

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    TUESDAY, JAN. 13, 1948
LYONS NAMED
GROWERS HEAD
John Degnan Elected
V-P; Law Changes OK'd
l.uula I.) una, uriiiiiliirnl farmer uf Mullii, waa named prealdrul uf III
HIuiimIIi 1'iilalo (,iwrr iiwihIhIIuii Hi Die annual nirrllm lirld In III
Merrill grade whuiil nn Monday aflrru i. II ucrrd Hciilt Wrren,
Alumna. liu dri lliird to be candidate.
JiiIiii l.lmil ill Mrrrlll km named vice prealdrul of llir anaoriallun.
Other dlrrclnr lur the riimlMi year r Warren, Bill Tubarh of Pot
Vallry. l.aVrrnr lluaklna of lliinania, Will lllarkman of Henley.
Tim grower voted favuralily on three by-law ohanir.
line would iirrmll aaauclale inrinbrrahli, the aaaoclat nirmhrra bring
iniii-rorr and mil having vnllni privilege.
Another rimmed llir nirlhod of electing officer from Ihe buard of
director In llir inrnilirrnhli a whole. Tlie director ar aulomallrally
nominated for prraldrnl and vlrr prraldrnt. and III onr rrrrMnr the
lllghrat vote become prraldrnl, arrolld hlghrat vice prraldrnt.
Thr third rhanir aria llir annual mrrlliig dalii the arrond Monday
-f
Graham Tells
Of Beating
l WAHIIINll'I'flN, Jim. Ill iiV
f-iiiii. (leu. Wallace II. Clniliiim tca
uticd today lliut he nt mil f H"1
wheal niuikrt except lor ono email
trade ullrr Prraldrnl Truman
ri incited inininiKlllIra apeculatnra
laat Oitnlirr, bill hr auld lir rniitln.
lird to ilral In cotton until Dcccin
brr IB
Under nnlll before thr arimlr a.
proprlullimn commuter, llir prral
denta pcraniial iiliynlclaii anld, too.
Hint lir KMillllird pclMilllil rrKHll
billly fur llir Inulra. PrrvKmaly. lir
Intd anld publicly In a atatrmcnt
that hl brnkrr made rommodlty
punliiiwa fur lilm without hu
knowlrdiir.
tlraliitm tuld llir comnilllcc thai
all of Ilia drallliRa on llir cnmmodl
tlra exchange. Inrludlni cotton and
coltonarcd nil, wrrr rlnard out De
rrmlHT IB.
nrahnm. who prrvioualy aald li
had Inal hl aorku" In exchange
traillnli. prrwnlrd a alalriiirnl
allowing thai hr had madr a prolit
of IIIIIIS 3(1 111 roininodlllr. Kilt
hr aald hr lnt 1 1.013 In atook
trading and o had a nrt ln of
4747 111.
Denying h had any "imld" In
fnrniatlnn on government commod
ity piirrliaalng. Oraham told the
committee:
"Nobody with whom I workrd In
thr government and no othrr gov
rrnnirnt nlflrlnl or employe rvrr
gave nir any information about
rnmnindltlr and If thry had, 1
doubt that I would have tindrratood
H vrry wrll. I am a auritron. but I
am not a financier or economist
and nrvrr pretended to br onr "
Chiloquin Youth
In Far Eosr
I Albert J. Rossi. M e UBN. son
ei Nick Rossi of Chiloquin, has rr
turned to Taingtan, China, aboard
h cruiser 1)88 Atlanta, after visit
ing many of thr Important port In
th Western Pacific
After visiting Hong Kong and
BiiiRsporr, I h r ship proceeded to
Brunt bay, they crossed the
eoiialor and all "pollywoga" were
Initiated Into the Ancient Order of
the Deep a trusted "Shellbacks ."
' ...
Rossi enlisted In the navy at the ,
local recruiting office and wa sworn of Stat Earl Newbry. district dep
In at Portland on February 21, 1947. j uty and grand exalted ruler of the
I Elk In Southern Oregon, and K, I
Dairymen Open
Annual Meeting
ASTORIA, Jan. 13 fi Tlie Ore
gon Dnlrymen's association opened
It Mil annual meeting here today
: w ith a three-day agenda of dairy
Industry topics listed for delegates.
Committee sessions 111 advance ot
, the formal opening were held yes
terday, discussing herd Improve
- ment. dairy product prumotlon, dis
ease control and resolutions.
Mayor Orval Eaton spoke at the
open session today. W. O. Christen
' sen, North Powder, association pres
; Ident, presided, Dr. II. T. Slmma,
representing the t). 8. department
" of agriculture, was scheduled lo dls-
cuss llvrstnrk disease control In to
day's principal address.
Steal) Chicken and
Heafood Dinner
l.tmnge and Dan. lug
Open 8 p. m. till t a. m.
I'liune 71181)
1
n
, U ninl to improve
with in RmrferAmb
0 Hrrp-hrii'h in
the hair tool, mm
itUie tttr nlttinn. eHil
luttre to rout wave.
CLEM JOYER
M:i5 Murlln
rimne 51171
HAROLD BRITTELL
WJI Itreliimallim
I'hiinn 5815
rsr x.
. aw -o- . . . ss
'" January earh yrar,
Ornwcr al Mondny'a meeting In-
dilated a drtlrr for ralnbllahmrnt
of a arparalr furin labor olflce by
llir ntiitn riuploymriil acrvlre diirllili
pnik rniplijyiiirnl period. Ilrnry
Hellion, liirnibrr of the atlitr fnrill
labor cuinmlturc, polnlrd out thill
the employment Kcrvlce ha tukrn
over fit i nt labor ufllic thrnuKliout
llm ntaut, but anld ho did not be
lieve II would be satisfactory to at
trmpl to hiindlc tin in labor along
with other labor lln ouhIi the office.
Other agreed and a rrqueal tor a
arparale office In peak period will
be made.
'l'he grower coivddered expanding
nil cxliilng ninrketliiK agreement to
Include Jelferaon and Lake couu
lira. II now Include Klamath, IXa
chuten. Crook, Hlaklyuu and Modoc.
Morilnita will be held to appoint
Kiowcra and handler to committee
to brlnic the market aitreeinenl ma
chinery up-to-date. The attrecment
ha Iudk brrn art up for uae, but
ha never been uaed.
Jim Hhorl of Krdmoiid uvgeted
I that Uie Klamath potato Krower :
exchange delegatlona at their meet- I
lugs and otherwise cooierate closely ,
I with grower In th Central Oregon
, district. Thl was agreed to by the 1
! Klamath group. j
einori aaia mai a state organiza- i
; lion of potato grower I In the
j making, ilie project grew out of a '
; recent meeting of Uie Oregon Heed
I Orowers, when a six-man committee 1
wa appointed to work out the plan, i
' Hhorl head that committee. The
I possibility of a per aark assessment
j to be used for promotion, advert!- )
Ing, and other project for thr bene- i
fit of the industry a a whole, I
bring coiuldrred.
Ed Htastny reported on the opr
Mous of the labor camp at Malm.
He stated that the camp now has
asirta of 121,000.
Charles Hrndrrsori, secretary
trrasiirrr of the growrr' organiza
tion, said It has 158 mrmbrrs, and
thr net cash assets at the end of
the year totaled $3890 14.
Harold Klnnrll
of Oregon Slate
rollege discussed Ihe Oceanslde tet
plol and reported that a field day
will be he d at Oceanslde iralif i
on January 20
Hall To Speak
At Elks Confab
A.STOniA, Jan. 1J (Ti-Gnv. John
If. Hall will lead a delegation of
over 250 Elks lo the annual mld-
winter meeting of the Oregon State
Klk aMoclatlon here Saturday.
... .
Other visitors Include Secretary
, llatton, Eugene, state president of
the Elks.
Gov. Hall, who recently Joined the
lodge In Portland, will address
noon luncheon meeting.
Federal Court
Opened, Closed
U. S. Deputy Marshal Paul Han
lln this morning formally opened
and closed federal court at the
courthouse, calling the next session
for January 31.
I In til t ii was acting for Judge
James Alger Pee. There were no
cases ready for action on the federal
court docket for Klamath Fall.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
ENROLL NOW!
EXPERT INSTRUCTION
TERMS ON TUITION
Klamath Beauty School
Phone 7446 1,15 No. Ilroad
24 HOUR SERVICE
(or
Top Quality Heating Oils
Dependable Chuck and Fill Service
Larry Gocrgcs
BASIN OIL CO.
I.i:;n Klumalh (Inrmrr Location 51. & M. .Markrti
Office Phon 6tillS Night, Sunday. Holiday Phon 60)3
ARE YOU DISCOURAGED
because you suffer distress from
yFEfMECOMPlAlllTS
which makes vou NERVOUS.
HIGH-STRUNG on such days 7
Ara you troubled hr rltAtrma of fa
ntala functional monthly cltsttirh
anrr whlrh make you suffor from
pain, ffi) 10 fiert'oif. eranky, rest
Irnii, wrak t aurh tlmea? Then
do try LydU R. Plnkham'i VeR
tahla Contpouad to reltevt tuub
ymptomal
In a ncfint mpdlnnl trat tt proTfd
romnrkftbly hnlpful to women
troubled thtt way. Why don't you
jnfr aitmrt nud try It vouutlf
rtnklmnVa Compound ) what
tootra rail r utartun nortatlva. It
haa a Brand aoothlnn efTftit on oti
of woman t moat important orpana.
sLyd!a E. Plnkham's
TOONERVILLE FOLKS
Truman Budget Estimate
WAKIIINOTON, Jan. 13 iI'i Here, If brief, la President Truman'a
etlmiilo on how the Koveininenl will upend ' collect In the 11MI)
tlwnl year which aliirln July I:
Total ouluo: ;il).(llill.000.000. Till conipnren with 1:17.78,000,000 dur- '
Iiik the current year.
Total Income: $44,477,000,000. Income thla year 1 put at 45.2I0,-
000.IMI0.
Hurplna: 4.00.000.000. For thl year Hie urplu In ehllmaled at
(7 MMl 000 000.
Ihe iiatlon.il debl: A reduction I forecast from t'JM.OOO.OOO.OOO
on June 30. I!47. to 240,000.000.000 by June 30. 1U48. Thl I based
on a budifrt aurplu ol more than 7. 000 .000 ,000 thl year and more
than tfi.000.0ou.000 in xl year.
Where most of the Kovernment dollar no 111 the president budget:
ll.Oil.OoO.OOO to national defense:
and finance. Inc hidliiii the Marshall
aervlres and beiirftt.'i: $5Jf.'0.000.000
$l.uuo.O(KJ.ooo lor tax rciumis; j.ub.uuv.ouu ior aoc-iai wcuarc, ncaim
and security: $1(00,000.000 for aitrlculture and agricultural resources;
$1,040,000,000 for transportation and communications: $1,157,000,000 for
general govcriimenl.
Where the government looks for most of Its Income: $2206,000.000
in Individual Ineome taxes: $10,000,000,000 In connitlon Income uxes.
The atom: $000,000,000 for the atomic energy commission to promote
the use ul atomic energy. Thla compare with $456,000,000 being spent
tin year.
209 Persons In Klamath
County Draw Security Pay
A loUil of 209 persons in Klam-
ath couniy w ho paid contribution
under tlie icderai security aci our-
ilia tlieir working day are now
IdiauiiiK social security checks, ac- i
cordlim to the most recent complla
' lion ol figures by the local FSA ot- I
I ""' I
I Thry are drawing a total of .Wti7 ;
; a month. Thirty-three workers'
; wives who have attained the at;e of ,
64 aie drawing checks, plus 105 de- .
pendent children, ii widows aged 65
i 1 over, XI widows of lesser age
l10 ""' dependent children, and
e PreM deiiendent of a retired
worker.
In all. 4&5 cheeks a month are
being paid out In this county by tlie
social security administration,
lor i
total of 18480.
These figures are as of Ihe end
of the l4ii-47 fiscal year, June 30.
i047
The local social security olflce hi
administration over seven counties
i Klamath. Lake. Jackson, Crook.
' n-.,.li,,l-,' Inff-niAi, nil in Auann
Deschutes, Jefferson, all in Oregon,
and Modoc in California.
The biggest load Is in Jackson
county, where "24 persons draw
something over $ 1:1.000 a month. A
I lotal of 377 persons In Jackson
' county who are drawing social se-
I ""lly payment irom money paid
Into the fund during working years
leads the local office to believe
there Is some truth In the theory
that persons move to Ashland and
Medford to retire.
Jefferson county has only nine
r
Tnken rrRiIarty Plnkham'ii Com
poind hrlpa build up rantritaucB
AKnlnnt aurh dlalrpfls. It'a also
great atonmchlo tontcl
NOTI-.t (r row ma? itrefrr l.VU T..
PirSMiAM S 1AHI l-.lS.ilh added iron.
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
HLRALD AND NEWS,
I7.0O9.0O0.OOU to International affairs ,
plan: $0,102,000,000 to veterans
Interest on the national deot; i
persons'ln that category, Modoc 14,
Crook 27, Lake 30 and Deschutes
i uu. aioqoc county total mommy
payment amounts to only $08a.
For Uie seven counties. 1681 per-
sons draw social security benefits
totaling $30,664 a month.
Josephus Daniels
Still In Coma
RALEIOH, N. C. Jan. 13 iV-
Josepnus uanieis. last survivor oi
War I cabinet, continued in a coma
today induced by pneumonia and
-'"f'"
Dr. Hubert Haywood said the 85-
, year-old publisher of the Raleigh
i New and Observer, who served as
; secretary oi uie navy m uie wuson
1 cblnf h,s b' '"""'H Wdy
i and thai there Is no reason to ex
pect mm to raiiy.
Daniels has been critically 111 for
more (h((n a Wffk
.
!
CaiYiSii-!
PIN-WORMS CAUSE FIDGETING
AND THAT AWFUL ITCH
Oma of Iho warninr of Pln-'Wormi !
Bwinr recta itcb which fun mum
Adietinr and broken elwp. and mj lead
to even nor eerioui dutreoe.
It is no loncfr neeeoaary to nut W with
tfce trouble caused br Pin-Worm. brcaio :
u-lenco has at laei found a war to lick I
thee stubborn peila oasilr and earelr.
(i JATNI'S PW attho flnteiitn of Pin.
Worm. P-W it mediealtr aound trat
anent bued on an offlrlally reoorri:ed drur
lenient which haa prored Try effrctiro in
dealins with thla uglr infection. The email
P-W tablet art fn a special wit to destroy
P.B-Worxaa. P-W means fin-Worm relief 1
You can b anug, warm and
comfortable aboard a Southern
Pacific train, no matter what
th weather. Rain, anow, fo(t
nr aleet it.' all Ihe ame to
you when th engineer itoe
Ihe driving. Steel rail are th
fet highway Ter huilt
and vou can't beat Southern
Tacifie train for dependability,
economy, comfort and con
venience. Neit time, try th
train to California or th Kaat.
R. A. HOVC'K. MMrirt Freight and Tamenger Aient
Ticket Office, rhone .1111
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
46 Survivors
Of Transport
Rescued
SKW VDICK, Jan. 1.1 l.VMi 4
aurvlvor who aliandonrd the army'
flamr-awrot funeral tranaport
Joarph V. Connolly were aafr today '
aboard two ollirr vrl artrr a
dramatlr rrarur from llfrhoats In
wlllrh thry had toaard for II hour
III railnt North Atlantic araa.
Itrarur of thr 4 llm C onnolly'
4.1 rrrwmrn and It lone paaarnarr
was completed laat night after an
all-day air and ra aearch for the
aurvlvor who abandoned their
blazing ahlp In a northeaat gale
aome V09 mllea eaal of New York.
The half-frozen men were picked
up by the army trun.sport Gen. Re
K. Callan and the Black Diamond
I line a uinuii vtivjiy wuii.ii pn:u w
the acrne aller Inlcn cptmg the
' h'.ricken Connolly' calln for help
' earlier In the diiy. Umii-rane ait
force plane from Kindley field In
iicrmudu aided In the rencuc.
Minor llurna
'l'he two amps rcorted all handi
Milcly aboard with "minor bunu and
liijurien umoiiK aurvlvora.
The On. C.ilKill. atlll kUnUin I
by the Connolly laic lnM night,
! mcsBimi't) that the distressed vevscl
i was ablaze "from lcm to stern wll'n
coiiMiuil eruption Irom 49 to 50
feet.''
An army aea-oiii tut left New
Vork harbor yealerday morning to
attempt salvage operation but the
Callan's maAter radioed thai the
1 tug would "not be able to come with
in one-half mile of the flaming
Urrrlkt."
Cause of Hie Inc. winch oiiK'iiatcd
j In the Connolly ciiKiije-room, had
not been determined, the Callan
1 said.
The New York port of cmbaiku-
lloI1 sal(j 27 ul iju. mclli including
lhruc nijurcd. were taken aboard
tj,e unlon Victory wnich was en
route to Rotterdam when it an
swered the Connolly's SOS. The
Union Victory was directed to pro
ceed to Halilax. Nova Scotia, where
the survivors were to be transferred
to the transport General Heimzel
man, due January 16.
Cameraman Quits
Too Monotonous
DETROIT. Jan. 13 iJV-Tired ot
"the utter monotony of taking pic
tures and working with cameras
1 dav after dav." 30-vear-old Douglas
c. Giles told FBI men he deserted
! the army last May after four years'
I service as a photographer.
yestcrdav Giles, who said he had
j wl(, and cn,id ln wilkes-Barre.
. Pa was arrested and turned over
t0 army amh0rlties at Selfridge
field.
"When we arrested him." reported
Detroit FBI Head Harry T. O'Con
nor, "he was working as a photog
rapher's assirtant.''
DON'T WORRY
JERRY THOMAS
Jaku com. olnw-
INSURANCE NEEDS
Th friendly
loutharn Faclfl
mm
High School
By
MARY LOU
CASE
Tonight from 7:30 to 8, the music
department will broadcast another
In the serlr of programs over sta
tion KKLW. The program, super
vised by Andrew Loney, will feature
high school solo and ensemble.
Among them will be the Mixed
Qtiartel composed of Wilbur Elliot,
Catherine Dianas, Rosalie 8 wed in
and Roy Larson, directed by Mr.
Pat Hunt: piano solos by Ronnie.
Tarr, and vocal numbers from the
Girls' Nonnelie.
Ted Parkinson, an authority on
fndlu, preiiented an assembly to the
student body today, discussing and
demonstrating on India and Its cus
toms. Parkinson belong to the
group of traveling showmen who
appear at high schools throughout
the country under the national
school assembly plan.
One ol me largest Issues being
voted on this Friday by the student
today Is whether or not to nave
wrestling as a major sport. At the
assembly Monday, two members ol
the wrestling team, Bill Mosby ana
Vcrn Ericks, gave their reasons lor
thinking wrestling should rank with
ihe varsity squads. If the atudenu
vote yes. the requirements lor re
ceiving a wrestling letter would be
mighty still. A wrestler would have
to win half of his matches and re
ceive a first or second place in the
stale meet.
The first pay assembly ever given
by the tumbling team 1 scheduled
for this Thursday. Under the direc
tion of Lillian Redkey. these 17 girls
have worked up a program of pyra
mids, stands and balances. On the
tumbling team are Belle Doris Rus
sell. Wilma Rlecks, June Nelly,
Jessie Tooten. Shirley Beckham,
Arlene Brallier, Joyce Ditmanson,
i Catherine Pence, Donna Lee Perry,
Mary Lou Sharp, Bca Gilchrist,
Louise Baker, Elolse Woyak, Doris
j Tidd. Marian Mulligan, Doris Alex
i ander and Joyce Copeland.
No snake has eyelids or external
openings for Its ears.
I
WITH THE HOLIDAY SEASON
ATTENTION IS DEFINITELY
ON FIXING UP YOUR
Modernize Your Kitchen
This Year . . . Start Planning Now!
We will gladly assist you in mapping out a glistening,
convenient 1948 kitchen. NO OBLIGATION ... NO
HOUSE CALLS!
BRING IN YOUR DIMENSIONS
WE WILL DO THE REST...
Skilled specialists will advise you on kitchen planning
and draw up a kitchen plan, if you so desire.
DISTRIBUTORS FOR YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS
DOWNSTAIRS
700 Main Street
Voman Dies In
Train Vreck
MIDDI.ETOWN. Illd.. Jan. 13 lPI
A woman was killed, five others
were hurt and the locomotive and
sin cars of a Pennsylvania railroad
train were derailed as the train
struck an automobile here early to
day. Madeline Blmpklns, 3, of New
Castle, Ind., riding in the car, was
killed. The driver. J. R. Leveridge.
about 35, of New Castle, was hurt
as were four of the trains passen
ger. Sheriff R. L. Padgett of Henry
county said the locomotive and the
cars remained upright after leav
ing the rails.
Padgett said four of the 15 pas
sengers In the train, bound from
Cincinnati to Chicago, suffered in
juries and were removed to St.
John's hospital at Anderson. The
accident occurred on the west city
limits of Mlddletown, about eight
miles southeast of Anderson and
about 40 miles northeast cf In
dianapolis.
Get FAST
(JPandDOWNReief
Are you miserable with
couglit from colds or smok
ing? Suffer with stuffy noe?
Here' relief Jatt . . . cough
drop that work up and dovn.
Famous Smith Brothers medication goes
denen to ease tickle, soothe irritated
membranes. Menthol vapors go up to
bring ccol comfort to ituffy nose. Smith
Brothers are richer in menthol piW ex
Hwiuf Smith Brothers medication. Look
for Trade" and "Mark" on orange box.
Buy them today. STILL ONLYg
SMITH BROTHERS
S MENTHOL &
COUGH DROPS f?
MIDICATIO ""
: I
iji i ii " "
- ii n n . il htwaitiiH iMMh
PACE THREE
Greeks Launch
Inflation Battle
ATHENS, Jnn. 13 Wr-Dwlghl P.
Orlswold, chief of Uie American
mission to aid Oreece, said today the
Oreeks had agreed to Impose gov.
ernmentnl control on bank credit to
combi.t Inflation and to take other
action to "nelp themselves."
OrlswolrtV statement waa made at
a news coMorenre, The mission cur.
rently Is ad ministering a grunt ot
$:;(X).OO0.U0O from the U. 8. treasury.
An authoritative source anld lara
sums of menr had been loaned by
bank? lo Industrialists for produc
tive purposes and that the loans.
instead of being repaid, are being
used for speculative purposes.
stQUt,4wJL
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
told lally r
J. W. KERNS j
ihe dlrertor of renowned
Rockefeller Institute for
Medical research la Dr.
H. H. Giiicr, bern In IHftH.
In 1111 he hired with Dr.
Jewph Erlanger the Nobel
prlie for ret arch In muscle-nerve
physiology. He
devoted hie share of ihe
award-half of Si9.500.97. to
farther research In this
field. n has written mor
than KM papers on iho
central nervoaa system.
For prompt, reliable,
efficient prescription
service. iee
Cumin's
FOR DRUGS
"The Friendly Drni Store"
tth and Alain Phon 4514
PAST, YOUR
CENTERED
HOME
Phon 31S1
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