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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1949)
FACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON " FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 149 Senators Debate New Farm Bill's Effects WASHINGTON, OeL II ( Coo frsaaloaal passage of new lira tec teuuon hu cleared the way (or a 1M0 agricultural program embrac ing i) nigh level price supports and (2) productioa , control (or paste crop. But for eom product not sub Joct lo government controls, a re duction la prto guarantee ap peared likely. Approval by President Truman of the on legislation, permitting con Unuanot Indefinitely of price tup- liz' Rebuked By British Divorce Group LONDON. Oct. Jl ( Britain Warrlars Law Reform committee publicly rebuked Princess Elixa brth (or saying that dlrorcea lead to many ot the nation social evu. R. 8. W. Pollard, chairman of th committee of sociologists and lawyer who want English dlrorce mad euler to get. aald the princes naa ine wronx slant and her com ment was regrettable. "W hare obserred (It) with regret,' he said. CnaraaJ HI statement to the press was unusual tn that It constituted an open disagreement with a member of the royal family, usually criti cised only by communists and a very small group of British anti royalists, and then only rarely. The princes statement was the strongest ever made by modern British royalty about specific socio logical problems. Deploring whst she called (ailing moral standards here, she told a British mothers onion rally Tuesday that 'divorce and separations are responsible for some of the dsrkest enii of our society." Net Bcspensible Pollard said that "dlrorce and separation are not themselre re sponsible (or the erils she refers to. "It Is the causes, such as In adequate housing, unstable part ners, which lead to the breakup of marriages and are responsible (or some of the bad effects to which the princess referred. Buckingham palace had no com ment on Pollard's statement. ports at or near wartime levels, as taken (or granted. The bill finally whipped througa congress on the last day of the e Ion. The rote tn the house was 17S to 94 and in the senste It wss 4 to T. Cruirtem just oeiore passage there was some criticism of the measure at unfair to consumers. Senator Ires iR-NYi. on of the losing seren in the senste rote, said there was not a member who regard the bill as fair to both consumer! and farmers. Rep. Pulton iR-Ps), from Pittsburgh, suggested thst perhsps Santa Class had a part in onuung me Dm, Senator Hlckenlooper (R-Iowa) argued on the other side thst farm ers hare never demanded excessive economic support and would not get it under the new program. Reo. Cooley D-NC) called It 'a bill to give America a stable economy." sens tor Aiken (R-Vti ssid the bill would encourage farmers to shift from basic crops, of which the country now nss a surplus, to dairy ing livestock and a -balanced agri culture." LEGAL NOTICE ivories or timber sale: BIDS: Marked outside "Bid toe Timber.' ud ddrMtd to Ura Rctfitsiul Admin istrator. Bureau of Land Managemoot. lUfion I, Eoom 131. Building So. 1. wan uiano. foruaaa is, urr-goo. wiu o rocvtTod until and oend ai i-00 P.M.. PACIFIC STANDARD TIME, on Norem bar . lfttt for tho iwrehaM of aU marchaBUblo tunbtr dvaugnatad for cut- x(M upon tracts nerainallrr oeacribed. T catting and ran oval of Um ttonbor nau Da carrtd out imd-tr autnonu of to Act of Julr 31. 147 '91 Stat. Ml( and th regulaUons thereunder lis CTR, Part M. Sach bid tat tlto anvooni per thomaj-vd feet, board meosurc, that will be paid for ' "s mm.nm ana in wwi cotuioera ton which will ha natd Vr Iht timhtr Jfo bid for lev than the appraised value will be tMnsuSered. Each bid must be submitted ia dalfeaU and bo aocom peniod by a deposit. The deposit must be n cash or tn the form of a rertlflod check on a sol rent bank and hi favor of the Troasurer of the United States. The amount of the deposit win be at least ao of the first $i.ooooo of the a pursued value of the timber: an additional 10 of the next 90.000 00; an additional 5 of the amount between 10.000 00 and f 100.000 00: and an ad ditional of any amount In excess of 100.000 00. The deposit will be re turned to ttnsuccessful bidders: applied as part of the purchase price of the uceessful bidder: or that portion of the deposit representing the minimum required by law. shall be retained as liquidated damages if the high bidder does not execute contract and furnish satisfactory bond within thirty days of aceeptanea of the bid. In asles over 3,000 00. and tn small sales when re ouired. the successful bidder will be reoulred to furnish s sworn financial atetcment, showing ability to fulfill the terms of the contract. A bond on all aalaa will be required In an amount computed at the rat of at least 13 por cent of the bid price. Payment for ! timber will be required In advance of i cutting, payment tn full at th Um of i filing the contract being required !n sales amounting to tS.000 00 or less. In Urger sales, the Regional Administrator inay permit payment la a number of uuwiirnenis. i nm united Slates has by agreement been gives the right to authorize its purchasers to us certain roads and rights-of-way for the removal of Umber. Each bidder should ascertain from the respective District Forester's offle th location of th road right-of-way' covered by such agreement, re lating to th tract upon which he wishes to bid. It is th bidder's responsibility to determine for Mmi' is. 1 which such agreement will permit th tiao of th road or right-of-way subject to th payment of reasonable com pensation u, the assignor of th United Bidders are warned against Studio Bops Lauren Bacall HOLLYWOOD. Oct II Lauren Bacall has become a storm center st Warner Brothers studio because (he refuses to appear in a picture by that name. In fact. Jack L. Warner, execu tive producer of the film company, announced last night that Miss Bacall has been suspended again. Declaring she hsdnt been offi cially notified of the suspension. Miss Bacall told reporters: This make the fifth or turth time Mr. Warner has suspended me. Nothing New "These suspensions are nothing new to me. I've asked him for my release many times, thinking it would be doing him a fsvor. I'm tired of being suspended." the wife of Humphrey Bogart added. A studio spokesman said Miss Bacall was the only principal player officially cast thus far for the Dic ture, a story about a girl who Inno cently witnesses a murder and then becomes involved. j Said Warner: "It would be well If Judgment of a player's ability to portray a part were left to the producer, director, writer and ex. ecutive who do their utmost to protect and benefit the player. "I hope." Warner declared. "Miss Bacall cornea to the realisation that our studio has only the best interest of her career at heart." 4?) :((V .N& m$f. 'C 1 ! I st 1 f f. -- Vf- . - . .. ALTAM0NT Porenf-Teochers ossociation is one of the largest in the county ond on octive campaign for membership showed good results. Above, left to right, Mrs. Fred Cehrmon, president; Mrs. 0. C. Ferrell, first vice president; Mrs. Frances Davis, second vice president! Below, Mrs. Carl Wildemnuth, secretory; Mrs. Nell Stewart, treasurer; Mrs. Russ Arnot historian. ' Feiebee-Keasler. Sad, Sweet and Happy Rain Needed For Power TACOMA, Oct 21 WV-Maybe you like these crisp cold mornings, but the Northwest utilities conference committee thinks we should be hir ing some rain. "The power situation in the Northwest today is in a delicate balance," the committee said yes terday. "Lack of rain. . . may de mand sharp curtailment In the use of electricity around the clock." Even If the upper Columbia river gets a normal amount of rain, the committee warned, the winter's power problems win be. at best, a tight squeak. Broadway Thrush Says We Have Many Types of Blues By MARK BARRON Nrw YORK She Is a blues singer who even succeeds sometimes into getting "happy talk" Into those low and melancholy note which characterize her songs of walls and spirituals. Juanlta Hall, who scores such a success with her romantic -Ball Hal" CHere I Am") ballad in the Broadway musical "South Pa cific, says that blues dont have to be sad. She was sitting In a nook at one of Producer Jean Dalrymple's tea-and-crumpet shindigs. Her eyes grew reflective as she ssid, "I think the late Bessie Smith was the greatest singing artist who ever lived and I learned so much from her. She taught me that blues don't have to be sad, that is necessarily so sad. There can be happy blurs. There can be "no money blues. There can be comedy blues to the point of slapstick, and what else I 'Open the Door. Klchard?' Street Cries "In fsct the street cries of the fishermen and peddlers you hear In the winding streets of th south or In the Caribbean Island also are blues, such as the street cries and many melancholy songs. Miss Hall Indignantly denied this and says sne Is never anything except a happy person. "But If these two songs aren't hits 111 Just commit suicide," she ssid hspplly. rio Newcomer Just coming Into her own as a star. Miss Hall la no newcomer to Broadway. As a teen-ager she sang on Broadway a quarter century ago yloUOom of Section s u. S. Cnininl iv,C; 1131 Prohlblun unlawful com bination or lntlmldaUon of bidder. Tht ,,n! t rmbT rervd to waive tech nical detect In thu edvertUeinent and Slit1? f" or u " u d- ""t! for eale for which no bid u -".' " ' new mar ne aotd J1 SOt IM- after the sale date to 7. ' "'Sheet price durin - -. u t ti j . 1 1 111 . in no cat WIU the Umber be aold for lem than Jf. ?D1' Price. Further Informa tion, Including ipeclal contract clauaef. atendard contract form. Hd forma and schedule 1 contract parmenu mar be obtained at Diitriet Office of the K.u2 ? L"1 Manasement. located at JS! Bnd- Orefon. or at the Ofllca Ot tha Rsstnnal A a BuUdln He. 1. Sw.n I.l.nd. pl.d JJ;.0?.!0"- Dt? st Portland. Oreftm. J?.. IUldr ot October. 1S4S. IN KLAMATH AWD Dr.SCHUTacOtm. 1 OKKO PUBLIC DOmXi WM.. Sec. IJ; and T. 22 . n i J "' : all merchantable timber i"r nituni on iiw . SK v, "I SSI", of Sec. IS, SEV,SEi4 of Sec. tZ ow,nr.v or Bee 34, T. 23 8, R I" t' ,7 'T "f Sec. 13, T. a - " " -. " i n,. ibw'i or see. T, T. 22 8.. . II z . W t.: eitlmated for piiuiai "I inia sale to De 231 reet. branded Pondercea Pine. No bid 'or len than SIS so per M. ft B M., or - f i " price OI M,0 3U, Will be conaldered. O. IHIK; N. 4 No. SSS. SERVING ALL WITH THE SAME CARE REGARDLESS OF FINANCIAL , CONDITION. Established 1905 Whitlock Memorial Chapel FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 3456 Boat." Too, she ssng In "The Green Pastures" in 1930, snd for msny sessons in the Hall Johnson choir. She sang the role of the mango woman in the Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fortanne production of "The Pi rate" tn 143 and later sang the watermelon cry in "Swing Out, Sweet Land.'' melody prayers you heard In Torgy j m FtoZlegfelds production of -Show and Porgy and Bess ." Miss Hall, who recently also be came a starring recording artist for RCA Victor, plucked a tuneful pair of songs for her debut in this new field. One Is "Lore's a Precious Thing," in which (he combines blues and spiritual emotions against Ben rile Morton's provocative tram phrases. "It's a song In spiritual fashion with Jump," Mis Hall sue eintly described the tune. The other song Is "Dont Cry Joe (Let Her Oo, Lei Her Oo. Let Her Oo)," a plaintive song by the popu lar Jars musician. Joe Marsala. The score is moody with blues, horns and fadeout notes, as Miss Hsll sings It in her sweet but tearful tones. Asked if she ever got moody and got the blues because she sings so To Buy, Sell or Trade read the want Adit -It psys to Capt Longden Addresses Riverside PTA Th Spiritual Lit of the Child' was th topic of a talk given by Capt. Al Longden ot th Salvation Amy, gumt speaker at the Tues day, October II meeting of River side PTA. "The horn, church and school show In tnis responsibility," he pointed out, later quoting from Sol omon. -Train up a child In the way he should go: and when h is old h will not depart Irom it," from Proverb 22 . Irrlve The membership drive will con tinue through this week. Th third grade room Is leading in th con test among tn rooms. Th room which wins th corneal will have a party in its nonor. There will be a baked food sal October M st Bmll's Super market. Room mothers will be responsible for contacting members lor dona tions. , Th JO-JO club will sponsor a Hal loween party for Riverside boys and girls In the school gym Monrtsy night, October 31. A committee hss been sppointed to auiu In serving refreshments. All boys and girls are requested to wear tennis snore or rubber soled shoe for th party 'meealoai Mrs. Perebee snnounred that Riverside PTA will nsve etiarae ot the refreshment concession st the Klamath Kennell club show to be held at the county fairgrounds No- vemoer g. A new bus "lurnsround"hss been completed at the foot of the hill making It possible for buses to un load student In a safer place than when th buses had to atop on th highway. Farewell All Boy Scout vers asked to at tend a farewell dinner for Robert Lamott who is leaving for Walla walla. Wash. It will be held Oc tober 30 at 2 pm. in the Premont gymnasium. Sixth grade room mothers, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Ounderson, wer In charge of refreshment for th social hour. Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Harry Boirin pourea. November night meeting wss dis cussed. Anyone Interested III par ticipating Is asked to rsll Mrs. Or relL Psriy Hi school llsllnseen party will be held Monday, October 31 at th school. Ill Rstlkey spuk on Oirl Scout work. Refreshments war ssrvsd by tht seventh grsds mothers In th cl terla following adjournment. II psys to Us th Want-Ad. PKLICAX The meeting waa opened with the Flag Salute led by the Boy Scouts. President Mrs. Lewis Orrrli Jr. introduced Hsrvey Teal who told of organising a sewing clsss. Claases will be held one night a week for 10 week with dillerent types ot sewing instruction available. Any one interested should coniart Un OrrelJ, Reports of the secretary and treasurer wer approved, and the by-laws accepted. Prof rams . The year's programs were given to members. Th committee rrtmn. ed on the recent membership drive. Mrs. Thompson's fourth grade room won the room prise for hav ing the most tn outers present. The budget was read and approved. A piay to entertain fsUiers at a I Like BurUd V' Treaiurel !C I N JEWELRY l.sjjf viS' . j Foicinatinj old" CO'" f M Vf"-J SSai LJ dfsd ysori lot, of ( llkr wfr I COurnl 6iv 0 chofmlng louch 'H MfT P ) 10 ,our eo,,u'" You'll b dt : y--V :'k7Jl ujM4 With thl bfOCll, t XwtnnnsyV'A' ji ' (aSiW' or rings, ctloci, pint, ic mol YMrVT. P''0' 'otufg. -" ' fasy Jlry Dpt. ''tM Srf Floor mmm --m "-eve-., a T- erfe-fM V Free Flower Bulbs Buy t Packages Reg. Price TAKE 1 PACKAGE FREE Klamath Variety Store S3 Msln First Church of Christ, Scientist sraaca I lae Sfetaer Ckerrk. Tka rirtl Ckarck ef Ckrltl. I la Beatee, Has. leth arid Waahtngten Serviees: Sunday tkrrlee, 11: a. m. Sunday School, 11:0 a. m. Wednesday evening Meeting, l:M o'clock. Lesson-Sermon Subject Oct. 23 "PROBATION AFTER DEATH" Christian Science Reading Room tea Main St. Radio Broadcast - Sunday, 5:45 p. m. - KFLW Subject, "What Cannot God" Oo" II Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and ferae Word's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward . and Sons t High . Phssw UM i Phone 3456 ' j lTS HEAR THE. I i v I f i TO il REFRESHING REVIVING I INSPIRING Hlj Min,'"'"9 Nightly At 7:30 Excepting Monday I ASSEMBLY OF GOD I Where Tha Latter Rain II Falling I " PHONE I7J5 HI j Christian Science Can Meet Your Needs Attend free lecture entitled "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE RELIGION WHICH TEACHES TRUE SPIRITUALITY': by ELISABETH P. NORWOOD, C.S.B. of Brookline, Massachusetts Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts. Sunday Afternoon, October 23 3:15 P.M., . in CHURCH EDIFICE 10th and Washington Streets under tha auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist Klamath Falls, Ore. ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED '-" e.es.iraw re'TrM I and aren't they COO j I wonderful at only I MILLINERY DEPT. jGJUBUf j 2nd Floor Wfi 1 Z- 512 MAIN ST. mmmmm ""WI'" "' rr rrmnimriT n mi um n m mm wmjjiiiiiijj
