TUESDAY, NOV. 1, 1949
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
PACE SEVEN ,
Should United States Aid
To Other Nations Be Cut?
Ity MM IIAWHON
NBW YORK. Oct. II Oft-Marshall Plan Chief Hoffman told Kurnpa
yesterday la get down to work. Ha gel tuuih with the countries Uncle
Hum Is aiding on Ihe sum day Uiat nearly joou businessmen fattwr
htr tor Uirlr annual Ulkfnl about foreign trade
Hit world lant iirodtirlm and distributing aa much aa It should
many of them contend. In view of Ilia molloiu it ion through. Low
productivity la th rub aa they art n
II uial and all Hit frncta and
bnobytrapa along tha world's Iradt
lanes.
Huffman ttlla Kurope to lower
thru fence, or maybt Uncle tjam
will lowtr Hit amount of Ita aid.
Whether Europe will or not la out
of Iht unanswered questions In Uit
fit Id of world bualnexa to bt debated
al tilt 30th national foreign trail
convention, opening hers today
Ufa look at a few of Hit othrrs,
all more or less up In tha air:
-Tha final effect of devaluation
on Uit world prlct. aupply and
trading ysiems.
Market tnaaea
How many mora marketa business
men will Ins becauw oilier rial loin
bar or restrict American gonda.
Whether the llrltUh and other
Europeana can raise production
i rtea high tnough to pour mora
mda Into the American home
Market. And whether tha British
plan a Iradt war with ua In world
marketa.
. Whether President Truman't
1 point four plan for developing bark
Vward artae will work, and If to.
vhrn. And whether then natlon'a
leally want Amerlran private cap
ital enough to give It a equere
dfJ.
CHthered at Uit convention ar
manufacturera who aell part of
their product abroad or have
plant overseas; flrma In tht ex
port and Import trade; banka and
Insurance companlea; ocean, rail
and air camera; communication
companlea and agricultural In-
areata.
Topic
Tht general topic la "world eco
nomic well-being through Increased
Dinductlon and trade" which la
not aa academic aa ynu might think
Productivity Uv becoming tht key
problem In many landa. Including
our own. It meana working harder,
but mora Importantly, It meana get
ting more produced for the amount
of work you do.
- Sir Stafford Crlpp ha laid It on
lite line to the British. The chan
cellor of tht exchequer telle litem:
't'nles we can quickly product
more and get our coat down, wt
thai) suffer a Uagle tall In our
standard of living." Ha tell them
to work harder and to expect leaa
in social . belief It handouts from
their government. And ha remind
Union that, thry already owe th
United State MS billion, for help
In the last four year.
Roost
Even Uit world'a wealthiest, moat
productive nation can do better,
President Truman auggesta that the
national income of the United
Stale can be raised from the pres.
w ent 104 billion a year to MOO BlUJ
y lion.
Newsmen Gather
In Fort Worth
PORT WORTH. Tex, Nor. 1 irt
New executive of large and small
newspaper from throughout the
country ret 1st red todav for the
lath annual meeting of the Associ
ated Presa Managing Editors asso
ciation More than 300 are expected to at
tend. Sessions will open tomorrow
with a report of th APMK foreign
new committee. The close will bt
al noon Saturday.
AP'a executive director. Kent
Cooper, arrived by train this morn
ing. Two other AP executives, Gen
eral Manager Prank J. Starxel and
P.xecutlve Editor Alan J. Oould.
Hew In from New York last night.
Fremont Firm
Sole Bidder
In Pine Sale
I.AKEV1EW - Th Ptemont Saw-
mill company of Lakevlew waa sole
bidder yesterday for 4.100.000 feet
of live pine offered tor aala In tht
Fremont national forest.
The timber la located In the
Swamp creek area II mllea north
of Laktvlew.
J. T. McDonald, owner of the saw
mill company, bid II1.M over tht
bas of to as per thousand fret tor
pin, making his total bid tor pine
tia 40. He bid 13 30 over the base of
AO for white fir and other apeclea.
a tout ol 13 10 a thousand.
finding HrSu-
Th aalt waa based on a sliding
scale which will vary each calendar
quarter with the Index of western
pint prices. The first adjustment I
due tht lat of December and al
that time the 111 40 can be Increased
or decreased, according to pine
prices.
Monday' auction waa the first
lime thai the Bwamp Creek tract
has been offered for aale.
Tht Fremont company plana to
begin cutting on the purchase immediately.
W1
I , ir
7 sTi mm
MOST COURTEOUS DRIVERS Mrs. William Eostcr. (left) of 1050 Colifornia ovenue woi
the first driver picked by Police Officer Ode 1 1 Olson and KADA Representative Mel Henry
for the most courteous driver award. Winner tor the ofternoon wos LeCloire Angus, 3053
Boardman, truck driver for Consolidated Fre ightways city delivery. The contest is sponsored
by the Klamoth Automobile Dealers' association. Drivers chosen by the committee ore
awarded o merchandise offer for Iheir courteous driving.
Langlie Freezes
State Wages
OLYMPIA. Nov. I ii-A wage
free for 7000 Washington stale em
ployes wa ordered by Oovernor
Langlie yesterday aa the state's
chief executive continued to battle
the atate'a financial crisis.
Employes hit by the stand-pat or
der are those In department con
trolled by the governor. Another
3000 person may be affected If the
order can be. extended to depart
ment under th merit system the
department of health, fisheries,
I employment security and toclal ae-
k curlty.
' H. P. (Dirk) Everest, Langlie
assistant, said the governor atlll I
considering the possibility of a
special legislative aesslon.
Oregon Caves
Popular Spot
WASHINGTON, Not. 1 P) Na
lional park and other area ad-1
ministered by the national park
service attracted more visitors the i
past year than ever before.
The visitor total for th year
(October I to September 901 was
Jl.SM.iao, the park service reported,
a gain of I per cent over last year
high of .OiJIB.
Th number of visitors at various
Pacific Northwest park areaa for
1MB and line include tl4 figure
first i :
National parka Mount MrKln
ley, Alaska. 4130 and 47S: Mount
Rainier. Wash.. 173.113 and MO.
136; Olympic, Wash., 383.501 and
163 ,M0.
National monument Oregon
Caves, Ore , (.2.009 and 71,9(12: Sitka.
Alaska, MM and 970; Whitman.
Wash., 10J61 (no 1948 figure .
Recreational arras Coulee Dam,
Wash. 303.077 and jet 319.
1
7 Ve . f i
HALLOWEEN AFTERMATH This motley collection of cattle
skulls on the front steps of The Herald ond News greeted the
newspaper people when they come to work this morning.
Here Sports Editor Red Hurd interrupts his morning work to
inspect the pile of bones left by small fry pronksters.
Merrill Scouts
Honored
MKRRILL Three Merrill Scout
and their Scoutmaster appeared be
fore a board of review Thursday
evening, October 27. Scoutmaster
Robert Trotman waa awarded three
uTh
Caf s Sews
Girls Eat
Better
Breakfasts
Camp Fire Girls are one again
observing National Better Break-
tan Week in Klamath Fall and In
Camp Fire group In town across
the nation. The week of November
1 through the 7th la the fourth an.
nual Better Breakfast Week, and
Camp Fire Olrls are becoming bet
ter homemaker and citizen by
learning the Importance of proper
nutrition in the first meal of the
day.
Each Camp Fire Olrls and Blue
Bird group, under trained adult
leadership, will take part In activi
ties Intended to point out the im
portance of a well balanced break
fast. Poster picturing the various
kinds of food which might be In
cluded In a "better breakfast" are
being made by
Students
To Aid
Red Cross
Klamath county grade and high
school student will take part In
the annual Junior Red Cross en
rollment campaign which opens to
day, mot than 11.000.000 of th
youthful volunteers throughout th
United Bute will enlist la elaaa-
room to Uke part In an active
program similar to the service of i
th "Senior Red Cross.
Last year 2600 American achool
prepared album about their every
day lift for foreign consumption.
Through the cooperation of the Na
tional Art Education association.
more than 5000 painting, mad In i
art ejaasea and designed to mirror
everyday life In this country, were I
exhibited In achool of Europe, the
Near East, South America and I
Asia. Through the National Chll- j
dren' Fund, more than tlx million '
dollar worth of basic health and
educational supplies have been al- :
located to meet th emergency ,
needa of children both at home and 1
in th war -devastated countrtea In ,
the postwar period.
Student enroll by classroom ln
th elementary achool and by
classrooms or achool group In the .
secondary schools by making vol- .
untary contribution to or express- !
tng a desire to gtve volunteer serv
Ice through the Red Cross. The
contributions should be earned. 1
However, whether they have con- i
trtbuted money or not, a member
of an enrolled classroom or achool 1
group, they may become member
of the Junior Red Cross and arc
expected to abide by It principle !
"We believe In service for
other." Student councils and stu
dent representative select activi
ties for th use of their fund for
community service, veteran hos
pitals or International Junior Red
Croat project.
MORE LUMBER
PORTLAND, Now. 1 ( Mari
time lumber shipment from Co
lumbia river district Dort in Ben-
many groups and I tember soared to the highest level
(Continued from Page 1)
merit badges and need only one cerned In the deal 1 something that
more to gel a bronze palm to his i
Eagle Scout badge. Mike Oeraghty
was awarded one merit badge and
I passed the requirement for a first-
John Boettiger
Remarried
THE HAGUE. Netherlands. Nov.
J (! John Boettiger married
Mrs. Vlrglan Daly Lunn of Phoe
nix. An, today at a civil ceremony
at The Hagu town hall. He waa
divorced last August from Mrs.
Anna Roosevelt Boettiger, daughter
of th late president.
Boettiger resigned aa publisher of
The Seattle Post Intelligencer In
1945. Later he and Anna Roosevelt
published and edited for a period
The Aiisona Times, a Phoenix
paper. In 1041 he sailed for Europe
aa a foreign correspondent. .
rlasa ScouU Lee Winter and Earl
Loprr passed the requirement for
second-class Scout.
Members of the board of review
are N. F. Winters. William Polma
teer and Knowllon Honeycutt. Dr.
F. E. Trotman wa present to assist
the Scouts In their first aid work.
A court of honor mill be held Tues
day, November 1. In the recreation
hall.
Lion Governor
Visits Merrill
MERRILL Forrest Losee. gov
ernor of district 31 of Lions Inter
national, was a gueat of Merrill Li
ons at a special meeting October 37.
Losee waa introduced by presi
dent Alonso Hodges and outlined the
overall functions of the organization
In a most Interesting and Informa
tive manner.
Place were set for 13 at the din
ner table.
mustn t be overlooked.
With teamwork of that sort, there
la no limit to the development that
can be brought about here. Without
such teamwork, we could fall com
pletely to realize the great oppor
tunities that lie before us.
1 ETS never discount teamwork.
Industrial development doesnt
JUST HAPPEN. Men with vision
who are willing to work hard and
work together toward the realiza
tion of an objective MAKE
THINGS HAPPEN.
It la good to know that we hve
that kind of people here.
will be displayed In achool rooms
throughout the city. Some groups
will hold a breakfast party and pre
pare their own breakfast.
New Project
A marketing project Is another
activity planned by some Camp
Fire Olrls. The girls and their
leader will go on a pretend gro
cery shopping trip to see what
foods are available for breakfast
and how their prices compare.
Notebooks and model menu may
be made upon completion of the
marketing trip.
Sunday. November t. Is sched
uled as Family Breakfast Day, and
on this morning Camp' Fire Girls
win demonstrate to their own fami
lies what they have learned about
the advantage of eating a good
breakfast by preparing either the
whole meal or some pan of It.
Better Breakfast Week Is another
of the ways In which Camp Fire
Girls strive to bring alive their
motto of "We learn by doing."
Camp Fire Olrls Is a Red Feath
er agency.
for any month since pre-war days.
The Pacific lumber Inspection bu
reau reported yesterday the total
was 70.440.583 (Ml board feet. Of
this 44.111371 went to Atlantic coast
porta and 15.660.152 went abroad.
iiimiiiii.
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IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - MOST MODELS
STYLKLIIVE
Special 2-ooor Sedan flUH.Ot
Special 4-door Sedan ........................... 1706.90
Special Buiinesi Coup ....................... 1283.00
Special Sedan Delivery . 1010.00
Special Sport Coup .... . . 1061.00
Deluxe 2-door Sedan .. 1738.00
Deluxe 4-door Sedan 1703.00
Deluxe Station Wagon (wood) .. 23 10.00
Deluxe Station Wagon (itael) 2310.00
Deluxe Sport Coupe .. . 1754.00
Deluxe Convertible Coup 2130.00
FLEETLIXE
Special 2 -door Sedan 1059.00
Special 4-door Sedon , 1700.00
Deluxe 2-door Sedan . 1730.00
Deluxe 4-door Sedan 1785.00
ABOVE PRICES DELIVERED
IN KLAMATH FALLS
Mil n m met
410 South 6th
Phone 4113
AUTOMATIC
BLANKET
It Pays to Use the Want-AdJ.
Secret School Club ,
Ban Rules Drafted
PORTLAND. Nov. 1 IIP) High
school principals met yesterday with
Superintendent Paul A. Rehmus
and approved II new rules designed
to enforce a achool board ban on
secret societies.
Generally, the rules prohibit club
rushing and hazing, clubs lacking
adult sponsorship and lnter-school
memberships.
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Oregonians Win
Stock Awards
BAN rRANCISCO. Nov. 1 UPl
Milky Way Hereford ranch of Phoe
nix, Arts., and tha West Woodlawn
farm of Crrston, 111., grabbed tha
lion's share of the honor as cham
pion began emerging yesterday
from tht cattle breeding classes at
the Orand National Livestock expo
sition. In the sheep Judging, McCaleo
brothers of Monmouth, Ore exhib
ited tht champion Romney ram.
Ahrena brothers of Turner, Ore,
showed tht cahmplon Romney twt
and tha reserve champion for both
rams and ewes.
Both reserve championship In
the Dorset horns went to Kenneth
McCrae pf Monmouth, Ore.
Tht northern light have been
measured at least (WO mllea above
tht earth' surface.
tfHB ill t!tJ
C i ''I,! w !
mm
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