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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1948)
MONDAY, I CD. M6, 19-18 PACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Second To Pope Passes VATICAN CITY, Feb. 16 Ocnnaro Cardinal Granito Ptana Ulll dl Belmonte, 96, second only lo Pope Plus XII In the hierarchy of the Roman Catholic church, died today of a bladder ailment compli cated by old age. Cardinal Pignatelll, who was a prince ol the Italian aristocracy as well as a prince of the church, ex pired at 10:13 a. m. In his simply tarnished apartment In the histor ic Vatican "hurch of Santa Martha. He had known live popes In his Ir.ng life and has been an Intimate of the present pontiff and his pred ecessor. He had been dean of the College of Cardinals for nearly 1 years. Francesco cardinal Mnrcnctti Selvagglanl, 76. bishop of Frascatl, vicar general of Rome and arch priest of the Basilica of St. John Lntcran, succeeds Cardinal Pigna tcllt as cardinal dean. Cardinal Mnrchetti-Selvnggiani. a native of Rome, has been a cardinal since June 30. 1930. Cardinal Pignatelll, bishop of Al bano and Ostia. was In charge of arranging all pontifical ceremonies as prelect of the congregation of -ceremonies. His death reduced the member ship of the College of Cardinals to CO. Its full strength is 70. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner IS l "CWL 1U V miUMKtimC T. M .KG. 9. X M Oft. 2 j Red Plot Seen In Korea Move SEOUL, Feb. 16 i)i-A high American official sutd today a Rus sian puppet iiuvernment has been established In North Korea. He declared It has an army, a Hug and a constitution in oiien defiance t International agreements. The orflclal charged that estab Ushment of the governiuent was timed to coincide with the United Nations commission's recent an nouncement of failure of Its mission to Korea. He made his charges at a news conference, bin asked that he not be named. Russian occupation officials aie charged with governing North Korea. Americans administer South Korea. The UN commission was refused entry Into tile Russian tone to plan nationwide elections preliminary 'o giving Korea self government. Chairman K. P S. Mcnon Is 10 report the commission's failure to the assembly next week. The American source said "we hove ample iniormatlon" lhat an army estimated at 300.000 North Koreans is equipped with Russian materials, medium tanks and light planes. i - - i I amkiinanl , Farmers Complain Of Hunters Shooting Hawks Vet's Mail Bag Ai service to veterans In the com munity, thil newspsper will publish an occasional column of news brief from the veterans administration. For further information, veterans should contact or write thfir nearest VA contact olflc. al Klamath Falls, FARM TRAINING FOR VETS V'NDLR G. L BILL Although farm management train ing under the C. I. bill ordinarily is limited to one veteran on a single farm, the veterans administration has announced three conditions un der which two veterans may take training on the same farm. To qualify 'or the farm manage ment instruction, a veteran must own his own farm or have economic control of a farm. Veterans who do not own their own farm may take institutional on - farm - training as employee-trainees of a successful farmer approved by the farm train ing institution. ' The conditions which will qualify two veterans for farm management training on the same farm are: (1) Tha approved training insti tution and the VA must find that conditions on the farm will assure successful training and subsequent self-employment on the same farm for both veterans. (2) The training of both veterans must meet all requirements speci fied in Public Law 377 which estab lished the institutional on-farm training program. (3) The two veterans must fur nish documentary evidence that they have farmed a bona fide part nership, with equal authority in the management and operation of the farm. Almost 87 per cent of the 203,000 World War n veterans enrolled for Institutional on-farm training under the G. I. bill are training on farms under their control. The remainder are training as employee-trainees on farms approved by the training in stitution. DISABLED VETERANS RECEIVE SPECIAL AUTOMOBILES The veterans administration has announced that S01 disabled veter ans In the Pacific Northwest have been certified as eligible to receive automobiles at government expense. World War n veterans who lost the use of one or both legs during service may receive cars for which the VA will pay up to $1600, includ ing special equipment, Certification by states has been as follows: Washington. 176; Oregon, 174; Idaho, 83; Montana, 66; Alas ka, 2. QUESTION OF THE WEEK Q. I am a veteran of World War I and would like to know if there is any time limit for filing a claim for compensation for disability caused by my w ar service. A. There is no time limit set for filing a claim for compensation un der existing legislation. "Spare a quarter for a coupla beers, guv'nor, so a kysd fan can see the home team win a game?" Oregon Gets S 7 .479.960 In Natural Resources Pay Nearly 8 million dollars the largest payment of Its kind in his tory is bemg distributed to 22 states as their share in last year's proceeds from the sale of natural resources on public-lands under the jurisdiction of the bureau of land management in the department of the interior, it was announced by Secretary J. A. Krug. Oregon's portion is $1,479,960 the third largest. Wyoming's St. 9H.896 represents the top payment, followed by California with $1. 870.433. New Mexico is the fourth state in the million-dollar class with $1,090,084. Thirty-seven and one-half per cent of the rentals, bonuses and royalties received- in connection with the removal of coal, oil and gas. potash, phosphate, sodium and sulfur from the public lands is dis tributed to the states in which the collections are received, and most of the remainder is placed in the reclamation fund. Fifty per cent ot gross receipts under the Taylor grazing act of 1934 is earmarked for the respective states, and 50 per cent of receipts under the O&C act 01 1937 is deposited in the general funds of 18 land-grant counties in Western Oregon. Last year Oregon counties re ceived $1,442,121, mostly from the sale of timber on the O&C lands; the state received $37,055 from the Taylor grazing act and $785 from mineral receipts. On the other hand. 95 per cent of the receipts in Wyoming, Califor nio and New Mexico were derived from minerals. Nevada received the largest apportionment under the Taylor grazing act. $72,810. Since 1905 receipts from the gen et al land office have always been considerably in excess of expendi tures. In July. 1946. the land office and grazing service were consoli dated into the bureau ot land nun : ngement. This bureau Is retaining the distinction of being one of the j few federal agencies whose opera tions yield revenues in excess of the cost of administration. During the fiscal year 1947. $4.78 In revenue I was received for every $1 spent on j operation. The appropriations made by congress for the administration and protection of the OcVC lands was only $1 for each $7.50 of gross ' income, or 13 rjer cent. Two Killed In Highway Accident PENDLETON. Feb. Iti T3 men were killed when their auto mobile and a (ruck sides. ped on U. S. highway 730 (our miles west of Umatilla lost night. Patrick J. Carey, 44. Spokane, and Rand MUler. 45. North Richland. Wash., were killed. Uninjured were Andrew Kullsh. 31. Ktlldeer. N. D.. the truck driver, and his two companions. A new photographic paper elimi nates the need for a darkroom. Known as Velitc. It can be safely handled without danger of fogging In normal room light, and can be developed under the light of a 60 watt bulb at a distance of only feet from the paper. Wavnr l.el,iiul "Ou-ilie-lob training" programs during the uar found Wayne Le land. flying Mnuulrou speaker on "Advertising Layout.s," in the fore front ns an educator along with his partner. Arthur House, for the war manpower eomiHisMon. The two set examples .if tralniiiK that were copied over the nation to speedup war production. He lias been a special lecturer for ! the p;ui three years m the Oregon i Advertising club's school of adver tising. He has had interesting ex periences In research us he for some lime woiked with the cele I bra ted researcher. Karl Hunting, i He attended universities In WitMi ; ington, Idaho mul Oregon, major i lug in advertising. Journalism and j business administration He wui ' editor of the Oregona and adver j Using manager (or the University j of Oregon Kmerald WHY BE FAT.? Get slimmer without dieting Yoi nwv 1' intinN nntl lu.r a tmwv ulrtHlrt. gi.i.ilul No rirtkt.ini: .i l.ii.Uo. . i tlniif. nh VYI t.i.vlv ll.ir. IKHrl'DR'N AMVIMi IMS. Cl l.K. Y.mi ( Oil 'Hit .xv nx.ll.. t. .ill 1 1 m- linn.", llkr. Y.Hi sim!v l.il... YlN l..-l.iir I1-.ll4. lll.il JM!nni.llli illi cut'-. .IIHH IUP Hri'llt l 'M II Ir lli'l llM .rl..il M....I.I.U liuflilr' I'Koor' hlsll li K! hmiiH-nt pliv.ivwi, The shooting nl carnivorous hawks Is iniulnst the federal mime laws but iiiuny people are apparently un aware ol tills, Klamath baMll limn ers slate. Thousands of dollars are lost each year through tliimaite caused by marsh mice fi-cilluis Umiii seeds, tender shoots and buds, funnels explain. These marsh mice are the main dirt of roUKh-lm and red tall hawks which are common to this part of the Nurthwest. Many ol the people w ho use haw ks tor shootlnit linnets believe they are dolim a luvor in killing "chicken" hawks. The birds perch ulunii (Hitter Hues and In pine trees, a ureal many ot them aloud the road, esiieclully by the marshy area along Upper Klumulh hike. People who shoot thrill usually do so from the highway which In another violation and often break or rrack power lustilulors which Is n third lulsdrmeunor. Hough-leu and red-tall hawks am Kovcrnmcul protected birds because ot their value to farmers, farmers themselves state that most of the violators hit uninformed and are willltiK hi listen when the facts are explained to them, but It Is tin invisible to deliver a lecture on wild llle to everyone touud carrying fire arms within private land boundaries mid uv Unit time It Is loo luto BII.V' way us the UuinuKe Is ulicuily dune. lKiiniaui e of llle Inw Is no excuse and oltendera limy be iniM Uled by law. Klnes levied, however, do nut brink buck dead birds or pay the tanner for the loss to eroi. China May Turn To Barter System NANKINO. Feb. 15 l'i The of ficial Dully News said today China may resort h barlei 10 keep Us rue bowls filled. The newpaier said piuns are atixil lo trade soy beans, bristles, tuiutoll and tea tor run and other toodMutts. The government also Is seekliiK grunts ot tood from other nations to supplement already sub stantial American i-oniuiltinrnta ol wheut and rice. Butcher Official Asks Fewer Laws 1(IH fl.ANI), Kelt. Ill A Kpokrsniitn lor Ihe AI'l. Iliilihns union tuld western slulen delegalea here yesleidiiy Hint labor should snk fewer lulioi laws. David Dolulik. International ir siiin li dliei lor ot the Aninluiiiiiali it Meat Cutters and Miilclier Work men ol North Aiiii'iliu. sulci labor also A.I1011I1I appioarh urgiilliilliins with employers with Irwi lioslllllv. Home Mill repic'iclilullvi's ol liulclieis union loculs In II wesirm slates alleniliil llle Iwo-duy router, encc. A stiller lolllalllHig a Ili'Ut iIiiiiki olliis iiuiik hot thinks or hipm! ihmIs tor spoilsmen or Iruvelrrv A spring In the handle sets oft Hie rhaige and ipilik. Iniciw hint is grllrrn'ed Wllllollt Ilillli'S or iHlol P'tlSSMSS. sniX WJtyjjJI,l WHAT II O'TIN I ' y'lO jy j f",T ,I0N ' i Extension Unit News Anur: A uVv. itvAv fnhng in m. Jtnl 2 dmiM uf 1'i'i.ftni N Imp in mi h iHMlnl mNillie .rrtUUxl meiiiliriuww. rvdinv ituwtl itutRtwt itni. You limillw fmnr and fwl rrlit-f Itiimrdintvlv. PENETRO 0Es i.rt Al Viiay iniv $1' n for a lull ILt't.i nupi'ly wiitvl' HMtr llvm yim will un tie tiy iitt Um. C'tMttr in, pinnvr, uc ntc. t'rrln'a lor ttriift., Winnnrr'i Vtirs. and I.r4din( Itrpt.. tlm and lUallb I uotl Maifi Helium, a gas widely used In air ships, was first discovered In spec troscopic studies of the sun. Hut the tea leaves in the pot first . . . btfort you pour in the boiling wicr...im! your ui of Tree Tcs w ill be even tmsticr, more retrrhin. That unjty. ilillerem llivot comes from rare Dtccllnj(, most previous ol teas. TREE TEA BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING ELECTRICALLY (.K DISIIWASIII Its t.t: t.MtiiAt.t: disI'iisai s t.i; Ki ll MX CAIUM I S ;s: iiam.I'S . (,. HI I 1(11.1 It A l (US t.r. iitiviK 1 in 1 ..i:its 4 or K ruble fret, (,K IIAIIK1N nllh l.imiMi. elertnilllr reinilllrer, 'llile llimlrls s low- s It IS. ( iiil solrs. Willi IM, IU7. JO. ;K 30 iI. Table Tap V4lrr llrdler t.K llltlNS ik w.vmt i Kits sa to SI III. A ruinplrle line ill (l. small lipllaurrs; IUrilrr; IIuihimI Taints: l.lrrlrlral supplies. t.K Alllhorhrd I'arls ami Kertlre. FY0CK-M00N iNC'oiuoitvi'i: Vuur Aulllorlsrd liF. Dralrr l.'l 15 South Otis I'bulie .'.100 MODOC POINT The making of shellcrafl pins highlighted the afternoon meeting of Modoc Point home extension unit at the home of Mrs. William Helm Thursday. Varied and original ideas and color schemes were shown in de sit completed by Mrs. Andrew Valdez. Mrs. G. A. Freid, Mrs. Gene i Pa- -, Mrs. U. R. Burns. Mrs. C. Ghishido and Mrs. Floy Beck. Refreshments were served from tables decorated In the Valentine motif. Foreign cookery will be the sub ject at the next meeting to be held at thehome of Mrs. Ernest Graves ' with Mrs. Graves and Mrs. W. B. ; i Bickers as project leaders. Turn those no-longer-used ar- j tides into cash now! Herald and 1 News Want Ads are Inexpensive and bring quick results. Girl Rescued From Willamette River PORTLAND, Feb. 16 MV-Police reported today a pretty 21-year-old brunette was rescued from the Wil lamette river late last night after a plunge from the Morrison street bridge. She was not identified. Henry F. Hedercr, night watch Iran at the boat dock, said he heard the woman's screams. She had Iloated with the current several hundred feet and grabbed onto an anchored motorboat. Whale oil. formerly used in lamps, Is now used largely to make soap and glycerine for munitions. Classified Ads Bring Results M M U V Hung Herself N. y. STATE Calfit Judkms nung herself by the neck In her little shack up near the brickyard. You see her, tall, angular, pulling cart against the icy wind to de liver Upson's weekly wash. Alone and forlorn, there came the day when Catfit lost heart and hanged herself. How come? The town had many an earnest soul who cried LORD, LORD, but they were else where. SO WHAT? You believed God, that Christ died for you. Believ ing God, he gave you eternal life. Now aa a saved soul, YIELD . . YIELD . . YIELD your life over to Ood as in Romans 6:13 BIBLE. "We talked with five fellows an hour or so and sent them off with Gospels to study." T. GIBBS, CHINA. Dying to self and yielded to Ood, Glbbs went to China where le Is being used of God and earn ing eternal reward with God'a plan (or hit lift working out. And you? PorUand-l-Or. Till spar paid Ys 9 lot T a far 0 his protective foundation SKI-CREAM with every Antoine purchase of 2 or more Delightful complexion cor in every climate and weather . . . Antoine't famous Ski-Creom, the protective foundation lhat keeps every type of Hn imoolh and make-up radionl, lhat guords against drying and chopping. Do discover Ski-Cream this weed $1.00 jar is Antoine't gift to you with every 12.00 or more Antoine purchase, for one week only FAMOUS DESIGNERS created our spring hats for any mood or costume. Sailors with wide brim and smart little trimmings, sailors with small brim and generous trimmings, cloches, berets with wide sweep, floppy brims, perky pillboxes. 3.95 to 35.00 5f ior oy an urcgon iamiiy, tVsVHMHHHVWt