MCE 'SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1MB Truman Asks Congress For Long-Range Farm Program To Boost Price Supports u'AHiiiwnTnv in 14 fAV President Trumn asked oonirrss today to pass lone ranre farm letis laUon (eared to the (reatly Increased productive capacity of American farms. ; i Buch a program, he aald in a pecial memunte to the legislators, ahould have a price aupport designed to (Hide farm production to the '.farmer' market. He said the "fundamental national 'policy" of farm legislation ahould aim for "organised, luatalned, real tatlc abundance." Mr. Truman added : ' "A policy of abundance includes some f acton that lie outside the Chambers To Leave Tule TULiELAKE A farewell reception lor Rev. Francis Chambers, for the pasj; -year associate ' pastor of the Tulehilce Community Presbyterian ttfiurch, has been arranged for Sun day, May 23, at: which time new members of the church will also be greeted Informally. Mr. Chambers, who is leaving aiwr a successful year of work with the young people the entire com munity, has as yet not decided which one of several offers for similar work he will accept. He came her from Salem, Ore. , He is serving at present as chair man of- the' youth recreation pro gram which embraces a full summer schedule of entertainment for the ' young people of the community. No one has as yet been appointed to , succeed him. Mrs. A. E. Ryckman of the church guild will be assisted in the pro gram for the reception by the Sun day school, the Mariners' club. Young people's Christian Endeavor society, the Junior High society, Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Jim Renton and Rev. Hugh Branson. The time is 7:30 p. m following the C. E. meeting. Eastern Star To Open In Paisley LAKEVIEW, May 14 A new Order of the Eastern Star chapter "will be Instituted at Paisley tonight, Friday, following a 6:30 dinner at Chewaucan hotel. 7 Worthy Grand Patron Hatfield, of j Portland, and the entire staff of i grand chapter officers will be on j hand to officiate in the ceremony. Following are officers in the new chapter: j Dolcle Brattain, worthy matron; j Herbert Hadley, worthy patron; Em- ' ma Man FfemnlH o r.rvint. tv... . . Ernole Carlon, associate patron; Frelda Currier, treasurer; Edna Dunn, secretary. Classified Ads Bring Real Results! Complete Automotive Service Satisfaction Guaranteed. No job too large or small 313 Lowell Phone 2-0198 Vernon Henry field of agriculture. The malnten ance of high levels of employment and the maintenance of export out lets are prime essentials." The government now has a war time farm program. The major price supporting phases of It will expire December 31 unless congress acts at this session. The president gave only a general outline of what he thought the long range legislation should be. In Line These . general proposals were closely In line with provisions of a long-range program approved Thursday by the republican-dominated senate agriculture committee, and urged last fall by the agriculture department. Mr. Truman did not recommend, aa agriculture . department officials had expected, a boost of g7s.000.00o In the S2J5.OOO.0O0 soil conservation fund proposed by the GOP-congresa. In his January budget message, the president urged $300,000,000 for soil subsidies to farmers. The president said farm legislation should have these policies: (1). Sound and lasting economic well being for the farm population with parity of prices and Income In relation to the rewards in other fields. (2l. An agriculture that will sup ply ample products for domestie needs, for sufficient reserve stocks and for export nnder present and rising standards of living. 131. I'se of farm resources In a manner that will insure their permanent maximum productivity. (41. Improved levels of nutrition in living for all the people. IS). Ever-increasing efficiency in production and distribution. (61. A better living for small farmers, tenant 1 farmers, share croppera and farm labor. The president's message - was aimed, democratic leaders have said, at laying the groundwork for the party's campaign to win the farm vote in November. Back of the strategy was said to be a belief that congress will not pass a permanent program at this session, but will enact only a one-year ex tension of the present program with perhaps some modifications. Circus Nursery Popular Feature aejoaajrosei r"i' 'Ii -.- The menagerie nursery department Is an important adjunct to any big cirrus and no exception is the Clyde Realty rnilrontl rVow coming to Klamath Falls on May 19. Here Clyde and Harriett llentty are shown feeding two tiger cubs from the large traveling oo which this season has been enlarged with rare and costly antnijls from all parts of the world. High School! By MARY LOU tpk . ji j CASE f- 3j .JSB, vuncenu-nt Is earned every 50 points. Receiving awurds were Shirley Beckham and Mnry Lou Sharp, nu merals: Arleue Brallier, Joyce Dlt inanson and Carolyn Orr. "K"s: Amda Parsons, Rotnlle Swrdln and Oarolyn Orr, "O" and first stripe: Jolores Moon, second stripe: Belle Joris Russell and Jessie Tottcn, .hlrd stripe: and Belle Doris Russell, ourth stripe. Hedlund Death Learned Here Word has been received here of the death of mmi Anderson Hed lund, 63-year-old Albany matron and mother of Gladys Emma Bing ham, of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Hedlund passed away Mon day morning in Albany after a lengthy illness. . She was a native of Sweden, and came to Mendocino City, Calif., in 1905. For 24 years her home was In Brownsville, Ore., where", the famllf operated the Hedlund hatchery. She had spent the past five years in Al bany. Funeral services were held Thursday. JSEBI0D 'I igifla I li, E It's Drew's nl FOR WESTERN WEAR Klamath's largest and finest array of western riding togs are in stock! BOOTS From America's finest boot manufacturers. Stewart Justin Olsen-Stelser Nocona Acme RIDERS Styled right cut right! Rid ers for everyday wear or for pedal occasions. SHIRTS Choice of dotens of styles and In many long wearing fabrics! Plain or hand-stitched de signs, STETSON HATS The standard for quality ... In Die newest western shades. Inspect these hats today! Mil I I 733 Main Street Phono. 3463 The Pep Pepper gavel was pre sented to Marcella Murray at the annual Pep Pepper mother-daugn-ter banquet last night at the Wine ma hotel. Retiring president. Doris Kthridge, made the presentation be fore the crowd of over 100. Other new officers are Merlene Burning ham, vice president: Doretha Miller, secretary, and Delia Michael, treas urer. Another announcement that had been secret until the time of the banquet was the name of the out standing Pep P.per for 1948. Do lores Moon won tins distinction, and with it an identification bracelet with her name engraved. Kunner-up was Mary Lou Stanbery( who re ceived a gift certificate. Decorations for the banquet were violet and yellow snapdragons cover ing the tables. Place cards were in the shape of small flowers with picture centers. Program Chairman Dolores Moon announced the enter tainment which consisted of piano solos by Evelyn Rowland, vocal solos by Marian Mclntyre. and a pro phecy featuring Lou Ann Chase. As is traditional at the banquet, gifts were presented to the advisers, Lil lian Redkey and Mrs. Margaret Strode, and to the old officers, who for this year were Doris Ethridge. Mary Lou Case, Judith Larson and Lois Larson. '-... . ! An old wife Is a fish, an old Mrs. Golda Wickham, dean of j squaw Is a durk, and an oleaster Is women of the University of Oregon, a shrub. was the special guest at today's Girls' league meeting. Mrs. Wick Lam gave a speech on "charm" and afterwards interviewed several of the girls who are planning on at tending the university in the fall. President Pat McMillan handed her gavel to the preident-elect. Georgianna Clark: and the other officers. Patsy Kennet, vice presi dent, and Jean Mahan. secretary, were introduced. Also on the pro gram, Mrs. Wayne Scott, adviser of the GAA. Girls' Athletic association, presented the annual awards. GAA awards are given according to the number of points earned by sports participation, and an ad- Smallest 3aby Born In Portland PORTLAND. Ore.. May 14 lP Portland doctors disclosed today the birth of a girl so tiny she weighed only 1 pound 4'j ounces eight days later. She will be the smallest baby on record In this country If she lives to be a year old. said Paul R. Hanson. Fmanuel hospital administrator, and Dr. S. Gorham Bnbson. Smnller babies have been listed in other countries, they said. The girl was born three months prematurely on April 7. Her condi tion was so precarious she was not weighed until April 15. Now 36 days old. she Is kent In an incubator. Dr. Bnbson estimated sur. vlval chances at "better than 0-sn.' Hanson said news of the birth was withheld previously "became we doubted that the baby would live." Less than a foot In length at birth, the g!r! this week reached two pounds In weight. "She appears perfectly normal Just a miniature of a child delivered on schedule." an attendant '' th child, however, has been unable to swallow, and Is fed bv tube direct to her stomach. Recently she h hn trving to suck on the tube while be In fed. The names of the narents were withheld at their request. Angell To Protest Any River Moves WASHINGTON, May 14 01V- Rep. Angell (It. -Ore.) opposes any con gressional action on proposals to transmit Columbia river power to California until surveys determine It is feasible. Such surveys fur In the future, he said In a statement In today's congressional record, should show that no Injury would be done to Washington and Oregon before the program Is adopted. Hep. Kngle ll.-Callf.) Introduced a bill to provide I hut what he called "waste" power be transmit ted from the Columbia river to California to relieve the power shortage there. Angell argued there Is no "waste" power on the Bonneville power ad ministration's system. Contract Tower "A substantial part of the power dtslxhiitrd as waste really belongs to the contractees and must be made avnllnble to them at their call.' Angell said. "The statement that the Bonneville system wastes annu ally about two billion kilowatt hours of power cannot be substantiated. "Actually the Northwest Is badly short of commercial and defense power and will be for some time. There have been no signs of waste of power on the system and conse quently the Implication that any of the Bonneville outnut can be ex ported, leads to suspicion." Angell said that any proposal to d'.ert Columbia river power to Cali fornia should await completion of McNary dam. contending power can. net be carried from Grand Coulee dr.m over the some 820 air line miles tn Shasta dam In California, he said 300 miles Is about as far as power can be transported. Oregon. Washington and Califor nia are closely related economically, Angell said, and any cause which Injures Calllornia Injures the other two states. He said California's oil reserves will decline and It cannot develop more water to support its popula tion Increase. "Therefore the Columbia basin states should help California pro vided they can do so without Injury to their own natural position," An gel i said. Receive Diplomas 100 REGENT PARK Hard Finish SUITS JUST ARRIVED! RUDY'S : , 600 Main . VOTE FOR Fenfon Mahrt Republican Candidate for SHERIFF Young, elvic-mindrd. years' practical experience.- Fair and impartial. World War II ret. M. Air. rnla Mahrl Do you want 1908 Model roads to handle 1948 traffic? The 3 Mill Road Levy Is Necessary for the betterment of the county road system BECAUSE 1. Due to the 6 budget limitation law it Is Impossible to provide county road funds within the regular budget. I. Therefore at the present time no one Is paying any taxes In support of the county road system. I. A 3-mlll levy is at the rate of 13.00 tax per 11000.00 assessed valuation. This would increase taxes on the average home by thre to five dollars, and on the average farm by about ten dollars per year, Check your own tax receipt to see what it would cost you. 4. Property owners generally will pay only about one-half of this tax, and five or six large firms such as the utilities, railroads and lumber companies will pay the rest. 5. Indirectly you are paying for these roads now and still not getting good roads. Would yon rather pay big car repair bills caused by rough roads, or save this by building good roads? ' . (. The county now has many miles of roads that are constructed and ready for oil. This 3-mlll levy will get these roads finished. Otherwise the present Investment will be lost through quick deterioration. - . Godd count roads build prosper ity for the whole community. It's up to you! If you want good roads VOTE 300X YES Pd. Adv. Better Roads Comm., Percy Murray, Secretary J.''-V (ilUNllllA CIIKSNIIT l 1 LOIS til.l'.NN LEGAL NOTICE notice or riNAt AC'rot'NT in thk riHct'tT nitritT or Tiir. STATIC Or OltKClUN IN AND TOH TUT. COt'NTY or KLAMATH. IN TUT. MATTr.R OF THK I. AST WILL AND TESTAMENT Or JOHN IIAUKL STEIN. Ii-irl NOTICE IS ItKIIEnY GIVEN. That I hav ftld my Final Account anil rHirl a Executor nt th will atttt !! of John HaKtUtln. dtcard. and th ahm-a court haa flxrd tan o'clock A M , Mon day. June 7. ItHfl, a tit tlm. and Iht Circuit Courtroom In Iha Court llmi In Klamath Falla, Orafon, at th plat-a. when and whera any p-ron may prrornt any objrcrjotn or axcrptlon lo an. thing therein contained, and at ald tlm and plar ih Court will finally tll aald account Dated thU ttih dav of May, li CEOItCE HAGKLSTEIN Executor M. T U JI M; J, I -No 119. Knjoy HrftUh. Rrtl, Comfort and Hospitality nt the BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS SANITARIUM Drink our fa m o u Mineral Water a far Kltlntv. Illarf 4r, ntvmarh. ani Inlv-JInat A I I -mania, flail Illa4 lar Traabla, t an allnllm. -Your Health Is Our ntnlnen" M-l Mineral and Hn4 ttalhi far Ha" ma I Urn. Arlhrllla. Nrarllla, Narvaua avaa. Mitt ant) law lllaatt traara, Hkin Eraptiam. Carbon nteil Vaper Hatha far Aath mm. Erirma, Calda, Minna and llren chltla. Far rtarrvallana ar dalaltrtf Information addr: nt-CKIIORN MINERAL ni'KISCia SAMTAKIt M RT. 1 Aahlarid, Ota r Fhon I.anr Platanct DR. HERMAN WEXLEK. Director t HIROTRAf TIC I'HVMICIAN Local Girls Win Nurse's Diplomas Olciiniit ChMinit, iliumhler of Mr nml Mrs. Arthur Bkeltim, of mule 1, Ktntimtli Falls, ami l.ols CUcim, tliiimlttcr of Mis. W. O. Mi'Auley. 713 CuoK, Kliuimtll Fulls, will iwclvo diplomas tnnn the Cinniiiicl lliwpltul KchiHil of Ninsliut III I'orllnnd on May 14. The two girls will be Bi niltintrd In the regular coinincnci'int'iit exercises of the school, set lor the West mlnstrr Presbyterian church In Portland, Miss Chesnut grndimtrd (mm Henley hlKh si'himl with tlto clnss of HMD and Miss rili'iin was griuluntril front 8crcd Henri iicndrniy III IIHt. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Or FINAL ACCOl'NT IN THE CIHCIUT COUHT F THE STATE OF OHEtlON IN AND FOII THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH IN TDK MATTKH OF THE ESTATE OF VEII A L, CMINI.EM. Dtrit. NOTICE IH HEHEH V (JIVEN, That I have filed My Final Account and report Aduiiiiiatralor rti of the will and rtald nf Vera L. Crlaler. deceaied, and the almv court haa filed ten oVItM-kj A. M , Monday. June T. IU4H. aa th lint, and the Circuit Courtroom In Ih Court H '(! In Klamath Falla, Oregon, aa the place, when and wher any neraon mat preaent aov ohjecllotia or kcenllnna to anvtttlni therein contained, Hint at aald time and ple- th Court will finally will aald account Dated Iht nth day of May. mil. DOI.A N CLEMENS Administrator r t a. M 7-H 31 Stl; J. 4-No IIS. Beetles May Kill Weed ' PUI.I.MAM, May 14 II'i-IIhs Ui iiihlilic-'llln Kliiinntli werd inrt lis ninti'lif Hesenri'liers at the rlitilliiiul MpTliui'lll slullotl hert hope so. The Klmniilh weed, sometimes called inmt wreil, hits taken over luinilreds nl ncri's of pasture land In Knsh'rn Wnihlnuliin. A colony nf iliiysnllnn beetles, hiiiiiuht hero Inst week (nun their unlive Ausiiulln, may rhnnue all Unit. The hrcllrs rat ikiIIiIiir but Klnmalh weed. When nil the weed In one area hns hern dcvmiied, they atnrvit iinli'u moved to nnother stnnd. The first bnlch nf licelles was re Iriisi'd III Hpoltiiiie I'ounly. Itesenn li men me wilt, hlnu to see II Ihey cull survive nnil ailnpt tlieinsrlves to the ni'w suriouiulliiKS. ONE DAY SERVICE ON Al l, HI T Major Itepalra No vtaltliii No aioltit- nteitla NOTICE TO CREUITORa Nnttr la hereby given that th under alttned haa len apitolnted adiniulalrator of Iho oalale of l.HHe Mary llrown. alau known aa Llllt M llrown. by lb Circuit Court of Klamath County. Oreifon. and ( all peraona bavin rlaltna aKalnat aald , eatal at hereby notified In preaent the am, with proer votichera. to the aald ; adtntntalrator, at Hull 1, Melhaa llulld ! in. Klamath Falla, Oreiton. within ata ntonlha of th da I nf this nntlr Dated thta 3Ut day of April. !. ANTON OIJiON. A -M MT U 31 No 1U1 ttadfel Ttrmt II t IS mil. 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