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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1949)
MONDAY, JULY 11, 1949 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACI HIYlW government Standing By To Aid Cities Clear Slums; After Red Tape Is Cleared WASHINGTON, July 1 Wr-Jone live In slum. What's Ox govern ment' ntw program slum clear, no end publlo housing going lo mean to him? Maybe nothing. Mayba a lot. It depend on whither hit own city want to Ukt part In ll program. No city lui lo. The government Itaelf doesn't o In and tear duwn a alum or even atart a elum-clearanre going. 1 1 stands on the sideline Ilka a com bination banker and rich uncl' It's ready lo help with money In iiiu and loan-any city which wania lo Mar down a alum and aat up low-rent publlo housing lor low Utcoma people. Th profram oa Ilka thla: A city ha a bad alum. It wan'a lo lt rid ot It. It ele permission from IU alal legislature lo do ao and It lata a email loan Irora th ovemment lo survey th who I problem. Thla Include public hearinis where people with an Internal In eeeuif th alum alay or to can apeak their piece. Buppoae. then. Iha city decidra to o ahead and tear down th alum. Thla I where money, maybe big motley, cornea In. Buylni up Uie alum properly and tearing down th rotlen bulldlnta ,'v uke a lot ot money, more 1 Wihan th city can apar. even thouih th city eta torn ot It bark later by eelllni the leveled-otf land. The government steps In. It a wll llni to a tend two-thlrda of any low on th deal. Th city must aire to bear th other one-third ot any lose. The government la wllllnt lo loa up to IMO.ouo.ouo on alum clear ance to let thee blight out ot th way and their tenant moved Into better, low-rent home. Bo, Ice; alum-clearance. In th next five year th government la pre pared to hand out ll.tooooo.000 lo lh clue la loan and Irani, thla way: I. Loaned 11.000.000 MM. ThU money all haa to be paid back by the clllee it IS to 3 per cent Interest. But they let 40 year a lo do It. 1. Oranl 1500 000,000 Thea Irani are really lilt which eltle never hav lo pay bark. Blnr th loan hare to be paid back, but th Irani don't. Ih moat Hi gov. eminent tnure lo loa on all alum clear a tic la ISOO.000.000 In Irani. But and thla la Important tor J one and hie nelihbora In the aluma (he overnnenl will not help any city In any way In latum rid ot a alum Unleaa: The elum-dwelleri forced lo more ran be placed temporarily, or re located. In houaing at leat n o t wore than they left and at rent within their meana. And people forced out of a alum, beraue th city la teartni It down. di Assail ECA Food Supplies MOflCOW The Soviet medic al paper "Medical Worker" claim that larfv number ot European are Buffering from atomarh ail ment a a reaull of eaUnf Mar shall Plan etc powder. -Medical Worker" claim lhal moat American eci powder aent lo Europe la Infected with bacteria of th aalmonella family, dameroua bacteria held reaponaibl for epi demic meat potaonlnf and other aerloua disease -Medical Worker" cited an aaaay by a Oerman doctor which appeared In th American Bone of Oermany. The Soviet paper aald th Oerman doctor had been exceedingly care ful not to draw any conclualom from hi atudy. but that he had liv en the baalc fact. Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich v "I'll dash ever and look ua ur next number. That'll five party-Una nalghban tenia ta maka ialli."...And folk can rach you aeier, too, tf you apac your call. , . , Pacific Telephone. For EXPERT a ii ii i omnro lixJtSi NotfovkoVJill Practice on Your Car Here! So. 6th & Walnut Phone 5126 will et flrat orack at new, low rent publlo housing unit, provided they're otherwl ellilble. That I one of the reaaona why a lot of cltlea, befor atartlni alum clearance, probably will build pub llo houalng, alao with government help. Th lovernmenl'a end of the deal checklni, Inveatlgatlni, and decldlni what city lata how much money and for what will be han dled by th public hntmlni adminis tration, a government aiency. Research Funds For Wheat Okay Con re. man Lowell Stockman of th second dutrtel of Oreion an nouncea from Waahlnilon that 115.000 In reaearch and marketing act tunda will be allocated for a new aludy on th economic of con servation farming to be carried out In th wheal area of th Columbia river region and In th wheat-pea area near Pullman, Wash., and Moa oow, Ida. federal tunda will be supple, tented by fund from th Oregon atal col lei, th aula colic of Washington, and the University ot Idaho, whoa airlcultural depart ment plan to cooperate in carry ing out 111 project. In making th announcement Representative Stockman aald: "I aaw the great need to determine how conaervauon farming In th Pacific Northwest can be made more profitable to farmers than the preaent exploitive systems. I brought tills to th aitenuon of the department of airlcultur and waa able lo let , the project Included In Uie departments budget for appro val by Uie congress. "The wheat-producing area of I he Columbia river region have lo been faced with aerloua soil troalon problem, but I hav obaerved that generally farmer healtat to adopt conaervauon farming practice ex cept to th extent that they eiDect future return to exceed their coal. In order to determine the extent lo which farm owner and operators are Justified In adopting conaerva uon practice. Information la needed on the levela and trend of Income with and without such practice - Ttv bureau of agricultural e, nomlca together with th college will make the flrat phae of the economic atudy In two area. one In the Columbia river region In the relatively huh rainfall and heavy stubble inrwth area where wheal-eununer-falkiw la lh major fixa tion, and the other In the vicinity of Pullman. Washington and Mos cow, Irla where wheat and peas irown In alternate year la the ma Jor eolation, rainfall la In exreas of 14. to II Inches, and alternative for both crops and livestock systems are more numerous than In areas of lower rainfall. The new economic study In no wsy conflicts with the reaearch pro I ram with reaped to the use of wheal stubble to conserve water and prevent aoll erosion which Is al ready being conducted at Pendle ton. Ore, but It la expected that the project alreadv under way will fumuh. some of the physical data needed for the new economic analysis. Daring this esammatlea yew need net tell the doctor what yawr symptoms are anlee yew deatre te de se. Neither will it be neceaaary te remove clothing. The results at the examina tion will enable a te advise ya aa ta the part of year bady that may be responsible fee such condition aa digestive disorder, rheamatlasa, BefTenaneae, headache, high and low blood pressure, kidney troahle, lowered vitality, abnormal tlredneaa and many ether ailments, tires, this opportunity te have a eheekap en your physical condition. Remember Wednesday Only Hour 11-5 Dr. W. L. Richer. D. C. SPORTSMAN'S HOTEL TULELAKE Body - Fender Work- tw w,reaweevwV'-sr FAMILY GIT-TOGeTHlrl Twenty-nine members ot the Poleet tomily congregated in Klamoth Falls over the Fourth of July, coming from os far away ot Lot Angeles, Calif., and Joplin, Mo. Youngest of the group was 3 yeort old and oldest wat 64. Jazz Still Hot Issue In Germany by HKRMANN M. IMM FRANK. KUKT, Oermany (A-Believe It or not, a new Amertcan mad Jass record may cost rou th legal equivalent ot M to 60 dollars on the musical black-mar ket In post-war Oermany. The acute ahortai of discs and th live; ly demand from Oerman devotees maka the price high. How do American Jau record. so highly rated by Oerman youth. get here? Moat of them made ineir way acroea the ocean In a soldier's trunk. Real axi Is quite new ta Oer man youngsters. 11 still has a doubtful reputation with the older genera Uon. The root for this attitude go back lo Hitler "Uilrd relch". It was Propaganda Minuter Joseph Ooeb bela who told the people that Jsa la something "decadent and degen erate. . Towards the end of r nasi, were JJ conceealona. The peopU had be- wme more and more lirl "J- er lh. war dragged on. lh soldiers wer fed up with Oer- man folk songs and BeeUvovena "Brolca". which th nan made lh. . .imi ...r nolitlcal " r rally. A a reaull, some 111 hi dance mu sic that had little or nothini to do with American Jai was permitted. Dancing Itself waa banned. "Lib eration" In music took place after the war. Hot clubs were formed end Jam sewalons held, often organised by American soldiers. Other means of popularising Jaaa were American film and radio staUona. English Use Now " Cause For Fine OWALIOR. India IA A govern ment servant In Madhya Bharat who use English In official work will fare a fine or diamlaaal when the Hindi use bill become law. Officials of th union of Princely Stale aay the meaaure U neceaary because moa of the people rant understand orders Issued In Eng lish, only Hindi In the Devnagarl script la to be used. FIBERS -COMBED" OIT Comber yarn in the cotton textile mills means yam made from long staple cotton, from which the short fibers have been "combed" out. - DR. KICKER'S HEALTH $1 EXAMINATION 1 On Day Oily July 13 If th are sjek er Battering from III health there la a definite ease. The eawee away r may not be near the symp toms that live yea dlalresa. The parpoaa la ta locals the raaae at year Ill-health and advise ya a te what mast be dene ft that yea may enee mars enjoy eexaal health. it feat eMsaai at w si i i si urn r" Poieet Family For Family The Fourth of July was a bl get- logeihrr time for th Poteet family who came from far and wide to Klamath Falls to visit while their parenu. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Poteet, of Joplin. Mo., were spending the week here. Members of the Poleet family liv ing In Klamath rail are Charle A. "Peanut" Poteet. Bill Kendall. Corlr.n Maudlin. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Alexander and son Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poteet. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Poteet and daughters Csrolyn and Ruth Ann. From New berg were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Herring and daughter Barbara Kay. Norma Poteet and Mrs. Pearl Laweon. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Foyle and chil dren. Mary and Jimmy, came from 'Mai De Minas' Cure Sought I I.A PAZ Rollfl lARnlWI.'. - clal worker, and lh federal health j mmuir, are working lo rehabilitate Hum,, of Un miners .ullenn, ,,om "m de min". Th discJ u a form of alllcoaU Bolivia labor lavs provide cash : 1'uln'tf tor lh H I But the money soon burns through , lu rWV,f . nl fnilBn knmu. rw miners put snything aside for lh rainy day and many look for ward to th day they can quit with mal da mine" .nrf .n .n.m,,- ranging from 5000 lo 60 000 Bollvl anos S40 to ISOOi in their pocket. Mine sickness takes few live. Moat of the mines have dust res pirators tor the miners. However, mining tin two miles or more above aea level ealla tor all the oxygen they can get. Many respirators are tossed ealde. Indian Joae wlih his Indemnity In his pocket Is among the "new rich" In the mine fields. B.ut within two or three months his pocket are empty. The ex-miners return lo the farms where they scratch out an existence with crude farm Implement or mi grate to the cities where. It their lungs are not loo badly damaged. siiiiimtr's biggest beanlj buy! HELENA RUBINSTEIN Cool your beauty with "Water LilfCleansiDg Cream jumbo sizes -economy priced! i- w . 900 t , , 100 big 14 oi. iiie wnly . 6 ti. sue only JL Deliriously refreshing as it creams away summer (rime, cool par died skin, soften sunsndwind dried line . . . freshens immaculately, instantly 1 Fragrantly flatly... Helena Rubinstein's miraculous cool-aid to hot-weather beauty keeps pore crystal-dear . . . skin breeie-fraakl Jumbo jart . . . so use frequently, generously I CURRIN'S jor dn 9th ond Main 'The Friendly ! Y ) Travel Far Reunion Here Loa Angeles, Calif., to Join the fsm lly conclave, as did Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Poteet of Coming, Calif. Be side the C. N. Vouu, also from Missouri, jrer Mrs. T. J. Cook and granddaughter Jackie LlnU. and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Daugherty. It haa been around It years since the parents had seen all the family together although they have made frequent trips to the coast to visit the children separately and the children have been back to Missouri at various times. Trips to Crater lake and fishing ' excursion were arranged to enter tain the visitor who were here for a week, and all those here for Just the week-end attended the Klamath Basin rodeo. Housing Project Figures Gaining NEW YORK Within a few Tears It Is expected that one out of every 2 resident of New York City will be living In a housing pro ject The new apartment projects, be sides changing the face of Manhat tan by removing many of the old tenement, also is upsetung an old pattern whereby neighborhoods wer dominated by people of simi lar nauonal background. It Pays to Da th Want Adsl they become transportation or fee- 1 l- their tamlliea. My Business li "Mekinf Men.' Dree mi Come r & i Chet Hamaker SUadare tna, Co. rheste 7U4 aiajs vr drugs Drug Store" Phone 4514 Some Birds Like To Trove While They Raise A Family CHICAOO lP Youll never find some bird tied down to a humdrum life In an old tree. They prefer trav eling nest. Austin L. Rand, curs lor of birds at th Chicago Natural History mu seum, report: "Tree swallows neat on ferry boa ta that ply between Og deniburg, NY, and Preacott, On tario, serosa Uie Bl. Lawrence river where It la mora than a mile wide. The neste are tucked Into suitable openings on the ternea, and the fre quent trip back and forth and the docking at different piers do not seem to disturb the birds. They gather their neaUng material of feathers and straws and leaves from either shore, and when the young are being fed. insect may be gath ered on the Canadian or VS. hore, depending on where the ferryboat 1 docked." Bo much for the wave riding In ternational act. There are others who like to gad on land. Rand says: "Bam swallows have been noted nesting on railway trains that run across th two mile portage between Atlln Lake and Carcroa on Lake Marsh ln Yukon territory). In the summer the train makes the tnp almost daily, and for many years PBANK SINGAPORE OP) Two British soldiers were sentenced to prison and 1 strokes of th rotan each on conviction of trying to rob and In juring a Chinese taxi driver. De fen counsel pleaded their actions were Just a "soldiers' prank." I 'A n 1 ft 1! it And have lots of changing constantly . . . never a V J m II nl k : " - AT MIS ilF: . . . ! 721 Main Sr. "l "V- ' -V'- -9 te; ." , -rkiat- '. ' -e i r Ford Dealers know v - n a a DALSIGER MOTOR CO. Mela & E.plonode Phone 3121 a pair, or succession of pslrs, haa made It neat and raised Its young In one of the open baggage car. Members of the train crew have taken an Interest In the birds and put up a cigar box for a safe plare for their neat. Here the family seems to prosper, undisturbed by people, bagiaie and clatter of the train." OLD IIpiifiTf:i? Ahilucly 7ii$key -AMend HI?' I Vara I MMIATMM V- . - -Tiv ,1 I usrtKiT A Gentleman's Wliskey from Kentucky National DUUllers Prod. Corp, N.Y. A6 Proof 6i Craia Neutral Spirit fun, too! Red Tags on MltaJ Fords Bestl Polish Scouts Now Socialist WARSAW lAV-Pollsh Boy Scouta now are belni educated In th Buc lalUt way. Their whole orjanljallon has been convened Into an "activ sub sidiary" of th Communlst-oonliol-led Polish Youth aaaocl.iUon. Both Polish Boy Bcouta and Olrl Outdea onanltailnna hav with drawn from th World Bcouta as sociation because of It alleged re actionary nd hostile attitude to wards Poland. herJ . - 1 tawin ?! merchandise are I! dull moment! Phon. 4561 i mm HEM'S WHAT WI DOt Make omsrsslon vast Clean ana aalHtsv ewrburster a Clean and chk fuel lea) a Clean and eaaae sawrfc put Comfdetely chack tsjnitteti aXdkast tan bait Tighten aN has eanetaetlew Chack water pinna a Chock rwdssjee eaaHw0 IMMEMATI fIRVKI AST TIRMS I
