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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1949)
TUESDAY, DEC. 27, 1847 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON YAGt SEVEN democrats Plan to Push Bill in Coming Congress Middle-Income Housing WA8HINOTON, lire. J7 Demucrutlc leader plan to puh lr action by irliiK on a new middle Inconi iluulli program which thrjf expect I'realdcnt Truman to present Ui congress, Truman reportedly will set forth tit general oblrrllves o( In pro. Irani In the tint if the union mtuiii he cllil to the lawmaker! day or two alter the new sea Ion brilna January I. Senate sourre ho have been coruultnt by the While House said prrllmlnary draft of legislation al ready ha been completed. They aid the bill la being keyed to spur the building of homes by private Industry t a price which families 01 moderate Income ran afford. The emphasis. It U understood, will be on dwellings which would ell at from I'ono to around isooo. Pattern Such legislation would In that re rard follow the pattern of bill, sponsored by Benalor ttperkman I D-Ala i. which already hai been ap proved by the aeuale banking com mittee. aft The bill wu shelved In the last, nnlnule log Jam at the lat aeulon, but barkera of the measure were promUed by the leadership that It would get early attention In MM. The big reason action by spring will be sought U that stop-gap law out through lest October ex pires neat March 31. That measure imply continued tne om ptnaiaro of government home loan Insurance and morMaie-burlng. The Bnarkman bill and reportedly the administration new measure provide for liberalizing home loan Insurance terms to make entailer down paymenu possible. (ioal Both meaaurea ar dealgned to aupplen.ent the public homing and alum clearance program enacted at the laat session. The goal now U to provide homea fur In-between famlllea whose Income la too large to quality them for public houalng and not big enough to afford much of the private houalng available. The administration Dill la tain to call for broad cooperative houalng program to be financed by Uaulng bonds which would be purrnaaea by pr'val) Interest. By whom the bonda would be taaued la matter till under (tudy. The cooperative houalng arcllnn of the Huerkman bill haa proved to be the moat controversial pari of the whole mraaure, mainly because it provides for II. 000.000.000 In direct government loans. That section ncv. has had administration blessing, and It met with plenty of republican opposition In congress. Cam premise Bparkman haa Indicated he would be willing to compromise on the cooperative housing program to pro vide for a system of Joint financing by the government and private lend Ing Institutions. He and other mem bers of tlie senate banking commit tee recently returned from Sweden where they studied the operation of similar system. Hens tor Mnybmik iD-RCi. chair man of the banking committee, may Introduce the administration bill In the senate. Pacific Oceee IT S M'lfJoO- ( 1 CHINA "f-w TiX MALAY J . m -. 1 MT1TK -sV aUMNfnsf --- i Mm Oceos alspub el ladwieue ........ O'ke, Slates el ySSSA Mailed Steles el Indoeene ,yfVX AUSTRALIA 1 ftpublcf IndoMiio " 5 Mod art) Atitoomo Aro I S. E. Imni 1 lillitM 2 Sotjtb Sumatra tint Java l(e-AtiteioWHif AimoI loor 14 longk . 1 lontom, under fiow fed Gol. ? Stotv ! U Ind-m 1 1 Groat Dayok 15 , w 4 (otjredn(Wttt Jovot I Awtoteomotii Area, f lorn 1 2 Ant w Af W. fern 16 I. $mmtrm ' Labor's Share In Building Cost NEW YORK. WV-The lbor por tion of construction cost U about the Mm today as 30 yean ago Myron L. Matthew of the Dow Service Building Reports, find the percentage of building cost Involved In payroll on the alt varies among project, bus the average ha ranged between 12 per cent and 38 per cent. "For one-family house averag ing under 15000 without land," he tay, "th payroll range around 40.7 per cent, as against 323 per ' cent and 3S per cent. "For one-family house aversg-1 Ing under MO0 without land." he j uyi, "the payroll range around 40 7 per cent, a against 32 ft per cent for house In the S3000 to 1 10,- i 000 group, and 30.7 per cent for I house costing 110,000 and over. La- 1 be cost In relation to total coat ha i been greater on large-scale opera- Hons than on small project. The highei percentages were experienc ed In the admittedly make-work Work administration In the 19JS 1837 period." Friendly Helpfulness f To reset Cree4 a4 reeve Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite' M. WsrsJ and Sent Its Big rheae SIM A FAR-EAST UNITED STATES 13 B0RN-MP how the new United Suite of lndoneii which ends the Sou-year rule of the Netherlands over the Dutch East Indies Islands. Although the new republic will fieve sovereignty and Dutch colonial rule is ended, the two nation still are . linked as equal partners in a Dutch-Indonesian Union, headed by Queen Juliana. The U. S. I. con sists .of the Indonesian Republic and 15 other states, heretofore known as Federalist Indonesia. Permanent status uf New (Juinea I in dispute and it will remain Dutch colony for another year, lending negotiations. Millers Popular Annual EXTENSION UNIT NEWS Tueake Weekly Paper Sold TUIJTXAKB Sale of the Tulelake Reporter, weekly newauaier pub lished here lnre IB34 has been an nounced by E. A. Davis and Frances H. Davis. New owner are Patrick H. Pea body, Ban Francisco, John B. Ed manda. formerly of Canada and I.yle A. Has. Tulelake. Pesbody . haa had an Interest In the publics lion for several months. The first Issue of the paper under the new ownership was published December 33. Edmands will continue as editor and general manager. Haas who some time ago was employed on the V eaper will be co-publliher and me chanlcal boss and i'eabody will be oo-publlher. BUI Miller will be retained as printer and Mrs. lubel Barry an society editor and bookkeeper. Davla who 1 Interested In the promotion of a new type preae has made no announcement as to his future plana In the Tulelake community. Greeks Find Dollars Hard to Get A "HKN8, 0P Greek Industry and business trying to get ECA dollar assistance have to show they're t pretty good risk. Of 150 applications this year for long-term loans, 34 were recom mended tor approval. Of thee. 13 were granted, two were rejected be cause of unsatisfactory accounting reports, while 10 are still pending. Loans totalling tl3.OM.000 were made to manufacturers of cements, dyes, fertilizer, dlesel engines, pa per, leather goods, electric power, steel and copper works, pharma ceutical supplies, oxygen and acstelyn products. ttonansa The Bonanza extension unit met Tuesday, December 13, at the home of Mrs. Cecil Haley for the herb rookery demonstration with Mrs. Haley and Mrs. Verle Headline as project leaders. Foods demonstrated were meat balls, Oregon cabbage salad, celery and tomato sauce over e.gs. string beans with Hollandalse sauce, and garlic bread. Mrs. Haley Im made several different gar nishes. The chairman, Mrs. LaVerne Hss ktns, presided over the business meeting. There will be no Hobby Day In December, and the dale of the next Hobby Day will be the third Thursday In January. Plan for the next regular meet ing of the unit were discussed. The meeting place will be at the home of Mrs. Henry Srhmne with Miss Cllenn giving the project. Lunch eon will be polluck. Those present were Mrs. Ernest l!lbey. Mrs. Jesse Angel. Mrs. Wil liam Drew, Mrs. Tom Blarkman. Mrs. Hen Dixon. Mrs. William Sparks, Mr. Henry Schmor, Mr. Oliver Haley, Mrs. LaVerne Hasklns, Mrs. Fred Rueck. Mrs. Verle Hes eHlne. and the hostess. Mrs, Cecil Hairy. Henley The Henley home extension unit held Its regular meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Waller Croft. The herb cookery project was dem onstrated by Mr. Croft and Mrs. Susie Yaden. Mrs. Ruby While and Mrs. Caro ln Kelly reported they had helped 33 Merrill school children make Christmas decorations from nature. A collection of toys wu taken to the Klamath Falls fire department by Ihe chairman, Mrs. Viola Cheyne, to be repaired and given to needy children for Christmas. A polluck Christmas dinner was served at 1 o'clock and greatly en joyed by all. Mrs. Llllie Kendall, recreation chairman, had charge of several games preceding the open ing of the Christmas gift exchange. Singing Christmas song wa led by Mrs. Florence DeLap. Members present were Mrs. Viola Ct.eyne, Mrs. Lots Hill, Mrs. Wtnetla Rrannon. Mrs. Laura Taylor, Mrs. Brlh Williams and Mrs. Bailie Man ning. Mr. Alice Nyhart. Mrs. OreU-hen Thompson, Mrs. Ethel Whltlatch. Mrs. Mary Hhoaf. Mrs. Lury Cham bers, Mrs. Irma Clrmrnt, Mrs. Flor ence IVlJip. Mrs. Barbara Whlt latch, Mrs. Dorothy Jsrkson, Mrs. Thelma Melton. Mrs. Llllie Kendall. Mrs. Carolyn Kelly. Mrs. Myrtle Fleming, Mrs. Dorothea Mack and Mrs. Ruby While. Mrs. Kutells Hill. Mrs. Kittle Jack son. Mrs. Mary Dixon. Mr. Susie Vaden and Mrs. Ethelda Croft. Ouesl were Mrs. Rie Larson, Mr. Sally Chambers. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Msry Gnber, Mrs. Louise Oober, Betty Matnry. Mrs. Helen Schrelner. Mrs. Margaret Woody. Mrs. Janet Masonholdrr and Llllie Matney. Hhasta-llomedale "Herb Cookery" wa the subject studied by the Shasu-Homedale extension unit on Friday. December Id, at the home of Mrs. W. E. Kaf Inn. There were 18 members and three guesta present. Project leaders, Mrs. K. E. Bjork land, and Mrs. Knfton, prepared Oregon cabbage salad, savory meat balls, string brans In Hollandalse sauce and garlic bread, served for luncheon. The afternoon was In charge of the recreation chairman. Mrs. N. W. Mayflrld, who led the group In games, singing and gift exchange. 'Daylight Citizens' Licenses Pondered PORTLAND, Dee. 37 ) Port land 30.000 "daylight citltena" again were eyed today a a possible source of revenue for the city. Mayor Dorothy McCullough Lee said she Intended to press for a 2i per head license fee on them. The daylight eltlen are those who live outside Portland, but work In the city. Mrs. Lee complained they were getting the daylight ben efits of Portland's aervice, but were not paying their ehare of ex penses. She estimated a S2S yearly fee would faring In 1750,000 Just about enough to "pull the city out of Its financial hole." Ir ... INVEXTOUY CLKAIIAXCE Aprons QOc Special ' up Regularly seld far ssock ewe. Reyon Hose Waile they lest 31 Childrtttt's Anklets All sises pr. Buttons Card January 4 Ig ' John Deere-Coterpillor Day Crater Lake Machinery Co. CLARY Does Your Work Faster! 5S own uA..rei1f on your Prove IT Tor . . worklnyourownoff.ee vewi ' ou money be- HOW CAN A CAIN RIOIITII FAY tO ITU I ft H being mnn then reih register ,bj belni n electric hnokheper. eddinji mifhine, wenh men well. Read now the met inn Clery Cain Fruitier itnee ell these fohe end more. Vnd fnr HUH 30.Pn.nt Ce4h Reiinr Chech R quired mding foe mailer. f roea ITf.H BRISKER OFFICE MACHINES Phone 827S Authoriied Dealer for . , . 1213 Main Clary, Dictaphone, Marchant Crochet Thread per Sell 29c 20e Mi STAMPED GOODS REDUCED Eic.pt Rillew Cases Pins mn4 tmrrin 3J1 ODD LOTS OF Yarn Sell 25' Seby end Fisjsrinf Yarn Shrink Proof Rf. 63c. 55' Odd Lot of KNITTING WORSTED.. ..Skein 51 Retain cake served with hot lemon sauce makes a nutritious and delicious desse.-t suitable for (11 member of the family. ART NEEDLEWORK SHOPPE 234 Main SEGO MILK REDEMPTION STATION v (OROCER'S A kia. eieh eisl-helBina etist mode of tunsh smooth creamy, Medo-Rich Ice Cream with a "fresh" Straw berry, Pineapple or Butterscotch filler topped with a bright red cherry. Ideol for a whole family treat that's doliciouily different! Serve Medo Rich Ice Cream Pie often! LOOK FOR THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE PACKAGE! (5O00CX3O ALL SEASONABLE READY-TO-WEAR Women's & Misses PLAIN COATS REGULAR 4V HALF-SIZES Reg. 39.95 NOW 29.00 Reg. 45.00 NOW 32.00 Reg. 49.50 NOW 36.00 Rea 54 50 NOW 39.00 Rea 59 95 NOW 42.00 Reg. 64.50 NOW 46.00 Reg. 69.50 NOW 49.00 Rea 74 50 NOW 54.00 Ron 79 95 NOW 59.00 Also Included in This Great Reduction Sale! 35 Beautifully Styled FUR TRIMMED COATS Original selling prices have been ignored .. all have been given DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! MARKED TO CLEAR! ALL SEASONABLE READY-TO-WEAR Including SUITS COATS DRESSES ALL HAVE BEEN GREATLY REDUCED FOR THIS POPULAR PRE-INVENTORY SALE! Beginning Wednesday Morning, December 28th ft STYLE SALON 2ND FLOOR
