Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1949)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREOON SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1949 PACE TWELVE Brannan Pledges Support Of Farm Plans But Rules Out Compromise Move WASIIINf.TOV. July St Secretary of Agriculture Brannaa bu promised senators full cooper ation on any form price-support plan they draft. But ho olM hoi ruled out any "compromise" oa hit own plan to let prlcei of certain, perishable tana produrU find thru- own mar ket level, with larsr getting treasury aubsldlea If an rosary. Chairman Elmer Thomaa D Okla.l of the ornate agriculture, committee fan a reporter a copy of a letter from Brannan. It spelled out Brannan's view on the farm seglslstloa situation. Brannan'i letter Indicated lrrl- Rofarians Hear Talk By Mrs.Uherek Mn. Johann Uherek of Olene, Vi ennese by birth and an American by naturalization, spoke to tho Ro tary club Friday noon at the WU lard hotel on tho subject, "Better Human Relationship." Mr. Cherek lived In Vienna dur ing tho war. and related experiencea reflecting conditiona and tho out look of tho Viennese people durtnf those time. She expressed the nope and belter that "We, the people of the uni verse1 would achieve International peace and understanding through common artistic and cultural bonds rather than through political mach inations. Oene Bailie was chairman of the day, presenting Mrs. Uhereks talk as part of Rotary fourth object, the advancement of International understanding, good will and peace. It was announced that a Rotary elub assembly would be held Mon day. August I. at 6:30 at the Wil lard hotel. Car Problem Studied By Welfare Unit PORTLAND. July SO 11 The state welfare commission must de cide whether an automobile Is a luxury or a necessity for two aged couples on relief. They appealed to the commission to be allowed to keep their cars. Ordinarily the commission will not (rant old ace assistance to those who refuse to give up cars. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bartholomew. Portland, said their 1935 model car was not worth more than 1125 and was needed for marketing. "Neither of us Is able to walk any where." said Mrs. Bartholomew. A similar plea came from Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8sger. The commission decided yesterday to keep going on Its policy of paying 50 monthly to old age pensioners as long as the money lasts. The rate for hospital care was Increased about tl a day per ward bed. In answer to a protest from the Marion county public welfare com mission. Loa Howard, public welfare administrator, said a cut In aid to dependent children last month was necessary to keep within the budget. The cut amounted to about 0,0O0. StBSSSBSBSSW Consistent savings points the way to present fun and future security. Begin with as little as $5.00. Your savings are insured up to $5,000. The current rate of return is 2. First federal saving sVLOAN ASSOCIATION SflOMAINURr.tr outer meiiiuris tu wiv couiiuuwv that Brannan has had no new proposals to offer. After the house overwhelmingly defeated even a trial run of the Brannan plan last week, the sec retary wss railed before a rinsed session of the senate agriculture committee for suggestions. Most senators who attended this closed session. Including Thomas, quoted Brannan as saying he felt "frustrated' by congressional re jection of his proposals. Senstors said they pressed Brannan for al ternatives without success. The next day Thomas, after an other closed session, announced that a seven-man subcommittee hesded by Senator Anderson (D NU.l, which held public hearings on the Brannan plan, would draft compromise legislation without Brannan'i help. Thomaa aaid ho Is willing to sponsor legislation that would al low the agriculture department to dispose of farm products It ob tained under price-supporting loans and purehaare. There is no sense In piling this stuff up in storage and letting it rot or spoil," Thomas said. "My idea la to distribute this stufr as best we can even If the govern ment takes a loss. A partial loss would be better than a total one. That sounded similar to part of the Brannan plan. It would be a reversal of past politics, which gen erally opposed releasing the price support stocks If they would de press market or be sold at less than the government had Invested. Aa ehalrman of the democratic national eoaunlttee. Senator Mc Grath (U- said today that the Brmnnan program "has not been abandoned by tho democratic party." "We are redoubling our efforts to explain the complicated program to the public." added a committee bulletin signed by McOrath. "I am certain that a farm pro gram embodying the main princi ple of the Brannan program will be enacted Into law by the lst The Slot eouetio. now In ses siea, wiO letmieue next January after aa expected fall adjourn- Oreiech PO Post Exams Slated Deadline for getting In applica tion for the positions of postmas ter at both Ore tech and Crater lake Is August 11. and applications must be mailed to the civil service com mission. Washington. D. C. Information regarding application form may be had at the Klamath Palls post office. Written examina tions for both posts will be held In Klamath Palls, and the date will appear on cards mailed to appli cants after applications are In. Cross Burning Labelled 'Prank' SEATTLE. July 30 UPi The burn ing of a small cross In the backyard of an elderly woman's home Thurs day night was termed a "kid prank" by the snerui s or rice today. Deputy Sheriff Elmo Hudgens said a neighbor of Mrs. Olaf Maxvold. 85, had seen three young boy run ning down an alley about the time the turpentine-soaked cross was set afire. The cross bore the symbol of the Ku Klux Klan. fen S?252 -s.il i i HARRIMAN LODGE IS UPPER its heyday when this picture of Harriman lodge was taken. The lodge, long a landmark on the shore of the west side of Upper Klamath lake, was built about 1906 by Southern Pa cific President E. H. Harriman, who used to move his family and his office stalf there for the summer from the east. Telegraph lines were strung to the lodge and the business of the railroad carried on from there. The original building was burned down a few years ago, but Cus Johnson, present owner, plans to rebuild a resort lodge on the Site. Group To Study Possibility Of Oregon Air Academy Congressman Lowell Stockman of the second distrct of Oregon reports that as a result of Introduction of a bill by him. and several other members of congress, to establish a United States air academy, the sec retary of defense recently appointed a service academy board to conduct a study of the entire problem of service academy needs for the na tional military establishment. His bill provided that the company be located east of the Cascade moun tains In Oregon. Representative Stockman ssid: "I am convinced there I need for another service academy, since due to plant limitations It is impossible for the present United States mili tary academy and United States naval academy to be expanded. Even with a third academy. It Is estimated that these schools would be suf ficient to supply only one-fourth of the estimated active-duty officer strength of the three services. "Whether the proposed third academy would be an air academy or a general academy for the three services is one of the questions now being considered by the service academy board." He further explained that the PROBATION BEVERLY HILLS. Calif.. July SO t" Charlie Chaplin Jr, St. is on two-year probation after pleading guilty to a charge of drunkenness. The comedian's son paid a 1150 fine and Justice of the Peace Harry Draeger suspended a 90-day jail sentence yesterdsy after warning young Chaplin: "Don't become a chronic alcoholic." Use the Want Ads for Quick Results! Economy Ovta thi run, thrre fi ss come into being what amounts virtually to Csdillac vocsbulsry. There sre BtersIIy scores of words which, ippEcd to sufomobilei.'csll Csdillse slmoit inttsntly to mind. Few can hear such words ss "Chirscter," "Pres. tige," "Quality," "Cnftsminship," "Precision," "Distinction" snd s host of ethers without associ ating them with Csdiilsc But ther it on potent word which spplici wiih equsl emphssit to Csdiilsc but which motorists, in the psst, hiv not so resdily auocistrd with the car. Thst word ii Etcnomy. With its marvelouily efficient ew high-compres. jr-N 1 . mm. !.i&tJM LAKE LANDMARK This study of the board la to be a very broad one on the academy problem and the needs of the military serv ices. Dr. Robert L. Stearns, presi dent of the University of Colorado, is the charman of the service acad emy board, and Oen. Dwight D. Eisenhower Is vice chairman. The board has appointed several panels of specialists In the field of educa tion. There are panels on science and engineering, social science, lan guage and areas, physical education and military education. Congressman Stockman added: "I hope this board will recommend a third academy, and I know of no better location for It than In Eastern Oregon." Union Officials Resent Ouster SEATTLE. July SO i John: Mslctta, one of two CIO Interna tional Longshoremen's and Ware housemen's union officials ordered out of England July 23. said today union attorneys would be asked to investigate legality of the action. Louis Ooldblatt. secretary-treasurer of the ILWU. and Maletta. a member of the executive board, went to England after attending a meet ing of the newly-organised Inter national Longshoremen's snd Sea men's Federation of the World in Marseille, France. Maletta. a Seattle man. said he and Ooldblatt had been Invited tu London by British unionists, then embroiled In a crippling dock strike. Maletta said they were held over night in a "filthy" cell and denied a chance to call a lawyer or the U. 8. consul. is Also a Cadillac ord ! --el , Taiisssssaaa,. n'on engine, the 1949 Csdiilsc delivers gsKitin mile age which actuslly spproichei that of th populsr low-priced cart. It ii slmoit unbelievable for car so large snd lusurious. And, of course, Csdiilsc dependsbitiy ind long life hive become trsditionil. In fact, th full life-spin of Csdiilsc has never been iccuntely menured. Yei, "Economy" is slto s Cadillac word and belongs In the Csdillse vocsbulsry. Have you inspected ind driven 1949 Cidillicf If not, you owe it to yourself to do so-for It it truly revelation in whit a motor cir csn h snd it. You sr most welcome to visit our showrooms. .,. (- r . JS 1 wseHi m&ipmr " B! s-. . MMV" aw beautiful summer home was in Elmer Loses Battle With Lost Weight 8WOPE. Va July 30 11 Folks in this Northrrn Virginia communi ty acre downcast today. Elmer the bull is dead. For a week Uiey had rooted for Elmer In his fight for recovery from the exposure he suffered when he was trapped for 31 days in a railroad culvert pipe. For those 31 dsys Elmer stood up ! to his shanks in water. Railroad I workers came along last meek and j pulled him out. The Black Angus I had shrunk to a mere shadow of ; himself. Those three aecks had, sloughed off 600 pounds. Elmer died last night after a hearty meal of all the things that acre supposed to mak him well. "He'd gained back 1M pounds." said the wife of Elmer's modest own er mho consistently declined the use of his name in Elmer's story. No expense had been spared on Elmer's convalescent diet. Vitamins, eggs, milk, and finally oata wet his aa body builders. Elmer appeared to like the ditt fine. And fan mail attested folks' interest in his progress toward a normal 900 pounds. But today Elmer was on the way to the rendering factory. BARB LONDON. July 30 iv Th com munist London Dally Worker car- I rted an editorial today on the ' European tour of the United States ' Joint chiefs of staff. I The editorial was headed, "Un- j desirable Aliens." j 195 Oreaon Vets Wind Up Training During the mouth of June, 195 disabled veterans In Oregon com pleted their rehabilitation training and were restored to full employ abiltty, the veterans administration haa announced. Only 37 of these veterans, or 19 per rent of the total rehabilitated, are at ill In need ol Job placement by III VA. On hundred and twenty-six are already at ftork or have deluill places of employment. The remaining Do veterans had their on future plans anil did not seek assistance from Hi VA In finding Jobs. Th large number of disabled vet erans completing their rehabilita tion In June is explained by the fact that many ol them a ere enrolled in higher educational Institutions in! the state and w.re graduated at the end ol the school year, the VA pointed out. Job objectives of these veterans were varied, as Indicated by the 41 different employment fields repre sented In the group Just placed. Fields of ottering the largest num ber ol employment opportunities, on the basis of these recent place ments, include the folloauig. teach Uig. farming and other agricultural pursuits, civil engineering, pharm acy and draltlng. The VA is continuously In need of Job and training opportunities for disabled veterans In business and industry. Business firms Interested In cooperating with the VA in Its rehabilitation of the disabled are urged to contact the agency's re gional office In th Lincoln build ing. 301 8. W. Filth avenue, Port land, Ore. Mother Jailed In "Stolen" ild Case TULSA. Oklahoma. July 30 ( A 39-year-old mother was in Jail today because she refused to tell where she hsd hidden her daughter she had stolen from Its adopted parents Mrs. Nellie Besheara aayt she wouldn't tell where her seven-year-old daughter Ona is hidden "It they were fixin to hang me." She haa been unable to post bond of 11000 after being charged with taking the child. Mrs. Besheara said alio did not know she was consenting to "give up the child altogether" uhen It was adopted July t by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Whitley. The woman, who Is divorced, told police she took the little girl wheu informed she could no longer see her. "They told me I could hav tne child any time I wanted her ana that I could lak th child back when I wanted to." she declared. "I can't hav any more children Store 9th at Pine $ J7 STAFF MAN Carl A. Stolpe of Boy City, Mich , has come to this city os business in structor for OTI. Britain Down To Last 54 Millionaires LONDON, July 30 Britain U down lo 111 last M millionaire, the government reported today. The inland revenue commissioner! consider a man a millionaire If he has an annual Income of flOO.OuO Itoo.OUO) or more. Their report for the year ended March 31 showed a decline of two In this class compared with th M of the preceding 13 months. Only 70 people In Britain were left with a net income of more than 1 sooo pounds it'J4 0001 for the year, alter paying taxes. The report, on the other hand, set forth that 3.Hn peoplo had Income of more than 1' 30.000 iM.0O0 be fore paying taxea. Out of 31 million Income taxpav- I era 1313.000 mad leu than IMOi itmooi and 3030.000 had less than 1110 (IUOOi lelt after paying Uses I The standard Income tag rat la I Britain is 43 per cent. and I'm going lo hang onto my Utile girl as king as I ran." Mrs. Beshears said. She works nights ai a cotton mill spinner In suburban Sand Springs. Park View Nursing Home 906 Wtir Main Street Mtdford, Oregon Phona 2938 Completely equipped Nurtina Homa (or chronic and convalescent. Bed patient a tptcialty. Hot water heot throughout building. Licensed by the Stata at Oregon. 24 HOUR NURSING CARE Registered Nurse In Charge Hours 9 a. m. to 5:30 DOWN' NOW holds your new Fall Coat on Layaway Ladies Loyoway it o wise woy to buy you'll select your coot of the beginning of the season while stocks ore ot their peak, pay only a small dollar down, ond spread the balance of the pay ments over a long period of time. Best of all, you'll have your coot poid for by Fall when you need it! FUR-TRIMMED COATS $38 and $58 UNTRIMMED COATS $19.98 to $49.98 Fur-Trimmed Coat Untrimmed Cooti 'Balance in Weekly or Monthly Payment! Michigan Man Takes Post With OTI Wllh 13 yean of experience leach lug commercial subjects, Carl A. Htolp has arrived aa Instructor la business at Oi l. II hai brtmghl hit wit with him, and they will llv on tin campus. Th Hinliies ar from Hay City, Mich., urlumally and recently al though he has spent some tlni on the vest roast and was with Hoeing Aln'rall corporation in Hisllle fur llv years. Htoliw has a bachelor of science ilegre from Northern Mich igan College of Education. Beotty Man Held On Liquor Counts Two first IV Indians er usherel Into the county Jail yesterday alter main after being picked up in Beat I y. James Ethrldie Oodowe. 31. hsd a sentrnr of 30 days or HO lai ke.t on him on a charge ol Illegal posses sion of liquor. Kelson Tupper. 43. wss rhararit with being drunk In a public place and given 130 or 10 days. Continental's 4 NEW 2-YEAR POLIO tlnftiBilll r.ltltl POLICY t lm tlt-ftl Hf ' AtM-lr)nf Hi- fttswllf H ..., ', m$ mil mmmtti4 n.1 rot, a I ia. lt IN? t-Mltslraa Mflatfl talk? IftW. IvtM tmt M Mt ! lattl tmt ll fa Mil tmt t M Ural BltsMlaMtV, I ffrt-T)-r Af , Wal !?. I tii'tiii, rt. tu J I Wllbstil (.lift... M-1 I rail 4llU f tal i mtw t itir PM ralF. I J I ! N.a-a ,. At Iraat p. m. Phone 3188 $38 and $S8 19.98 ta 49.98 DICK B. MILLER CO. MEZZANINE 1 7th and Klamath Phona 4103 lias iii uwpssaisistiatiaaiie
