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HOALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OKKC.ON
WKDNKSDAY. Al'ltll, 10, 10.r2
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Food Shortage Outlook
May Up Bureau Budget
WA8HWOTON, Wl A House
appropriations coinmlttcc'i predic
tion of a national food shortage
by 1876 may spur a drive In con
gress to Increase the 1963 Agri
culture Department Budget.
Leaders of the House farm
state delegation said Tuesday they
may use the. committee lorecast
as a lever to try to pry more
money out of the House when the
budget bill is considered.
The Agriculture Department ap-
Sroprlatlon bill comes before the
louse when it returns next week
from an Easter holiday. It pro
vides lor $724,003,699 for the year
starting July 1, cut of $24,413,129.
or about 3 per cent, from Presi
dent Truman's budget request.
EXPLANATION
That is one of the smallest cuts
recommended tills year by the
committee. It gave tills explana
tion: "Information presented to the
committee indicates that our pop
ulation is currently Increasing at
the rate of about two and one-half
million persons rwr year. Based
cm our tiresent standard of living.
it is estimated that the additional
population in 1975 will require the
output from 115 million acres more
land than is now available.
"Testimony also indicates that
over 46 million acres of adrillionnl
land can be made available lor
prciluction by 1975. and that the
country will be fared with a serious
problem in 1975 of producing suf
ficient food to sustain its popula
tion." STRENGTH
Die commltee said research and
soil conservation activities must be
strengthened, n made relatively
small cuts in the 1353 budgets for
(His work.
However, many members from
farm states believe additional funds
should be provided and Uie time
to provide them is now.
Their drive for a larger budget
is expected to encounter stiff on-
position from some city members
who still are irked over farm-stntc
opposition to public housing pro
grams mat primarily aiiect big
cities.
4&k
IRA
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(lamath's Young Republicans Ponder
Five GOP Presidential Possibilities
,)pnn ifter llio Inland Kingdom'
tluwufnll.
"Jnimii lut bcrii built into u
pilling iihIIuii ail .1 sluiinrh Iririul
. i( Aiiu-ilrn wlilln P"irur Is Mill In
ii-hamblc.H," l:e said.
"I I.Ike Ike" was chi'l llaniiiker's
Ihrnie it lip Unrki'ioiiiuli'U soini'
411 peiHoim In ut 1 1 1 til it tiro nt lh
in rt'nu on (icni'nil iJiviunt i-
l.num lliiiiniki'i- liolril llml linn-
irr. in Hie lute IWWa, of In
a,p,i.-iiw lt.ii,lii".liln hut no
I, .11, .unci Tim Nrw Drill nKMIIIIM Wit
anil "s'nip him IJi'Oil Iriidlng tn
Into MirlltllMll."
''if'
ii Til
BILLY H. BLACKWELL,
17, son of Mrs. E. M. Mc
Coy. 2200 Radcliffe, has
entered aircraft mechanics
school at Sheppard A i r
Force Base, Tex.
Masons Name
State Heads
PORTLAND W The 66th
rnnual grand assembly of the
Royal and Select Masters of Ore
gon opened Tuesday, the mid-wav
point In a three-day assembly of
Masonic groups here.
Monday, the Knights Templar ef
Oregon named H. C. Staples of
Bend Uieir grand commander.
Other officers: J. W. Summerhays
of Milton Freewater, deputy grand
commander: Harold Davidson,
Portland, generalissimo; M. Pat
Dunn, Ashland, grand captain gen
eral; George Ostrom, Astoria,
grand senior warden: Ray E.Allen,
Eugene, junior grand Warden:
Leonard Elder, Portland, grand
treasurer; Richard H. Tusant,
Portland, grand recorder; E. W.
Froebe, The Dalles, grand, stand
ard bearer; Walter Stuart Jr.,
Albany, grand sword bearer: John
H. Saul, Pendleton, grand warden.
AN AMERICAN FAVORITE
IN OREGON
. V
$395 $250
45 QT. PINT
Five Klamath Young Rrnublt
cans stated the cusps ol the tin-
lion s live "most tiilkcd of" nresl-
deiitial raiiriidiitcs ut n OOP gel-
togelnrr in Ihe Wini'iiut Inst night.
Earlier, durlni: dinner, most
of Klnmuth County's Republican
candidates lor local turn state of
lices wore introcWooil. liuliuiiiig
Jess Ourd, a camiiiletc for Ntilionul
commltteeimin. and Slg linander,
running for Rpiniblu-nii nomination
for the office of state treasurer.
Young Kciuibliivi! Chiiirmnil
Chuck Johnson presided
Forrest Kelly opened the presi
dential talks speaking for Harold
Stassen. He railed (he Mliinesotan.
now president ol Hie University of
Pennsylvania, neither an Interven
tionist nor an Isolationist but a
man who takes the middle ot the
road. Slasscn is a young num. only
44. is a capiible administrator I
telectcd governor of Minnesota
when only 31) and has a program ,
closelv lied to Ihe farm. He comes
from farm slock.
Mrs. Kva Cook answered a lot
of Questions about Robert Taft,
Ohio s senator and presidential
hopeful. The Idea he can't win.
she said. Is merely ,ropaganda put
"ill bv Ihe otlmlmstrailou and op
ponents to Tall.
I "On the contrary." she said, "he
ihus never lost. He won his senalor
ishlp In Ohio In littt) by carrying
I his light straight to Labor. Labor
I leaders had condemned him be
Icnuse of Ills Tafl-llnrtlev law."
Taft would effect the Hoover re
I Port, she said, and uronoses a out-
'back In government spending to at
Ilia most ii percent of the national
'income, or about 50 billion dollars
n year mot 83 billion as Is slated
ilor 1963).
California's Gov. Earl Warren
Inline in for strong support bv
young OOP Bruce Wlrth who point
ed him out as a "Progressive Re
publican" elected to the governor
ship three times in a stale where
Democrats outnumber Republicans
three to two. Warren leels slates
I should Ket counsel mid advice from
government -not heavy aid all Hie
time.
! Wlrth pointed in V linen's ability
'ax an administrator, noting he gov
ierus tuc second most populated
Isiiitc In Die nation in a way which
has drawn commendation from
both parties. He has often won
liriulnallnns In both parties under
the California cross-nllng system.
lieu. Douglas MacArlliur has no
personal aspirations as president,
Bill Wales said. The general has
I won glory throughout the world al
ready, loo cldr Wales pointed to
huielull, recently elected Prime
Minister of England at the age of
77. Mac-Arthur Is 13. Wales said
that a military man In the White
House at present wouldn't be as
bad as It may seem, since the
president Is commander and chief
of all armed forces In time of war.
MacArlliur, he said, is one of the
world's greatest strategists.
Wnles also noted the general's i
administrative abilities in handling
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Just in time for Spring House Cleaning! The Biggest Sale
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LIVING ROOMS
Reg. 157.95 2-pc. Maple Doveno and Rocker.... 129.88
Reg. 89.95 Studio Couch 69.83
Rea. 139.95 Bilrwell Fold-o-bed 109.88
Req. 119.95 Bilrwell Daveno 98.88
, Reg. 229.95 Bilrwell 2-pc. Living Room Set 179.88
Reg. 239.95 Biltwell 2-pc. Living Room Set 198.88
Reg. 269.95 2-pc. Bed Sectional 219.88
Reg. 339.95 Red 2-pc. Sectional 279.88
Reg. 349.95 Beiqe 2-pc. Sectional 279.88
Reg. 298.00 Red Fold-o-bed 239.88
Reg. 349.95 2-pc. Lawson Living Room Set 298.88
Reg. 139.95 Fold-a bed 89.88
Reg. 104.90 Club Choir and Ottomon 39.88
Reg. 79.95 Rocker 69.88
Reg. 69.95 Rocker 49.88
DINING ROOMS
Reg. 259.95 8-pc. Dining Room Set 239.95
Reg. 224.95 7-pc. Dining Room Set 198.88
All Chrome Dinette Sets GREATLY REDUCED!
BEDROOMS
Req. 199.95 Mr. and Mrs., Bed ond Nile Stand 179.88
Reg. 134.95 Bed, Chest, and Vanity 109.88
Reg. 119.95" Bed, Chest, Dresser or Vanity .... 98.88
Req. 318.95 Mr. and Mrs., Bed ond Nite Stond 249.88
Req. 159.88 Bed, Chest, Vanity, Bench,
Nite stand 139.88
Reg. 249.95 Bed, Chest, Mr. and Mrs.,
and Nite Stand 198.88
FLOOR COVERINGS
9x12 Axminster Ruqs (Assorted Colors) 69.88
Req. 14.95 sq. yd. Broadloom sq. yd. 9.88
Req. 185.00 9-xl2 All Wool Floral Ruqs 124.95
Req. 204.95 9x12 All Wool Ploin Ruqs 124.95
Req. 8.95 9x12 Linoleum Ruqs 6.88
Req. 2.25 sq. yd. Inlaid Lino sq. yd. 1.79
(Stondard Weight)
Larqe Assortment Linoleum (12 foot widths)
REDUCED!!
ALL DESKS... 20 OFF!
3-Way Floor Lamps
Reg. 14.95 3-way Reflector Styles 9.88
TERMS? OF COURSE!
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KM
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230 Main
' Phone 7150
looi Main: --