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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1952)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 10.12 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON - PACK TWENTY-ONR f Teen-are posture lir.ni! v Is smiir thing that mini lie prartlred If it It to lie irrlrrlril. Muvle starlet "ilarlcne Cameron demonslratrs (lie right anil wrong unit In aland ami all, luted on lirr own ex perience!. At Hie left lie alruitlr with her school booka while he attempts to rrsrh lor a book on the library shelf. Obviously, her body l roinplrlrly nut nl llnr, oml "lie U far from a prrtly l(hl. illovv rnurli Misrr to pull over a brnrli, plare her booka on If, anil illirn do any library research thai It necessary. Her hands free, aha Rsiap& The fragrant mincemeat and mellow pumpkin pies gmiHlina ervrd for Thanksgiving dlnurra were baking masterpieces icmeiii bered all yeur lojig and well worth th long hours Knl preparing the lilllngs. Wit limes have changed and you not only have all the ireparetl and packaged foods to lelp you equal her pies with only a traction ol the lime and enemy but you can make these (east (lev aerla even more leslive and dellrl- .... i... ..1.1iti ,1.. li.-m.i- flat...- and guldun color of canned pineap. pie. To show you how. hero are two recipes, one lor Golden Mince Pie and one for Creamy Pine apple Pumpkin Ctillfon I'le. that are perlect for your holiday din nets and parlies, In this liisl re riw Urn fragrant pineapple oirnds with ruddy mincemeat to make a file filled lo the very brim with ively llsvor. You can either mix the robust mincemeat and ttie Juiry pineapple together beture you spoon It Into llio pie shell or you ran lira, apread a layer ol niinceinr.it In the bottom of the pie shell and then top it lih a thick lrrrr of tunny pineapple. II you Biillow the latter directions, you'll have an exciting two.tone pie with all tile brautitul gulden pineapple de corating each wedse. Toe pumpkin pie lovers In voui family mill applaud this m ond npe. Inr hem llio rich pumpkin Is highlighted with the liHhl-liraited liuvor ol pney pineapple t.dblta and the shrlu languie.ss they im part to Uio pumpkin makrt Ule pic the per,Vrl dessert alter a heavy uiiiuar. You'll Hud that this pie hat a Utile different testui tlien Ine u-ual chlllon pie because the Iiunipkin's heavy consistency iieaas down some of the frothl nesa, making It Just a Hole fluffier than a very creamy euslatd pie. and became the rhllled filling Is poured una baked rhell, the bot tom crul Is always crisp without even a suspicion of molstner.s GOI.KI.N MINT: I'll: ' 1 recipe pastry for two-crust Inch pie 1 cups mincemeat 2 cups cruhrd pineapple No. 2 Can Roll half of the pastry to fit a t-inch pie pan, then line pan and trim pastry even with th edite. Hpread mincemeat In the bottom, and cover with an even lever of the crtifhed pineapple. Roll ton crust, make 3 or 1 slashes to al low ateam to e-ctpe and place ov er pineapple. Trim pastry, allowing Try Cooking Chinese Food ' When Bon Chan landed In Seattle. Wash. In 1028, his greatest dream was lhal anmeday he would run a restaurant of his own. This dream was reiillred when he be came proprietor of The House of Chan, a New York restaurant which serves about a. thousand customers a day. He didn't dare dream that anmrdny he would write "cooking directory," but this, too, has come to pass. The result, "The House of Chan Cookbook" . (Dotililetlsy it Co.. 10521 Is an rasy-to-follow collec tion of recipe.., which nyikc Interesting reading and fine rook ing. Chan has inndc an rllort lo use only Ingredients which are nationally available, so you should have no trouble buvlng what you need In your neighborhood atore. The proportions have been checked by an experienced home econo mist, and are In sniall-lamllv sire. Chan, like all good Chinese cooks, uses molasses frequently to add rent to many dishes. But sur prisingly, these mulnsses-llavored dishes are those served as the main rnursn meal and fish re cipes. Here la his recipe for Hint wonderful favorite of Orientals mnti r-mifanlniis n I llrn.Kii'nnl ni,rt Pungent Pork. 8HF.KT ANI PUNCSKNT PORK 1 egg 'i cup flour ' !j teaspoon salt 3 or 4 tablespoon water 1 pound pork shoulder, cut in cubes. Oil for deep frying 1 cup dinned pineapple cubes 1 green green pepper cut tllngnnnlly In 1" wldo pieces 'i cup vinegar . U etip brown sugnr 1 cup water I tablespoon molasses 1 tnmnlo, cut In 8 pieces 2 tnhlcpoons rnnislarrh Bent egg: mix flour, salt and water with It tn lorm a thin batter. Pour over pork, mix to coal the pieces, then fry them, piece by piece In deep hot oil till browned. Drain. Mix pineapple, green pepper,' Vinegar, sugar, 3i cup water and molasses in Inrrte nklllrt. HI Ir until It bolls; add tomato. ,M.x corn March Willi remalnlnpr U cup water and allr Into the aaucc. Cook llll thickened. Arid pork, stir to mix well and aeive al once. 4 aervlngs. , My mi nun 'i-liicli to hang over the edge of llio pan. Fold overhang under bot tom pai.try, press eel ilea together and decorate with tines of a fork or the tip of a teaspoon. Bake In a hot oven 4bo K.I lor 10 minutes then reduce heal to moderate oven iaS0 I'.i and continue baking for 30 minutes or until top crust la nlcelv browned. Berves t. t RKA.MV CIIIKKON riK I cup brown augar IS cups pumpkin ' j cup milk 2 tsps. cinnamon j tsp. g.nger tsp. allspice !, tsp. tail i egga, arparated I lUp. unfavored gelatin '.4 cup cold water 1 cup well drained pineapple tidbits 2 tu ps, gtanulated sugar ic-lnch baked pie ahell Mix brown sugar, pumpkin, milk, spices and allgntly beaten egg yolk In top of a double boiler and cook nulil thickened, aiirrimr constantly. Hoftrn gelatin In cold water and stir In'.o hot mixture until gelatin Is dissolved. Cool, and when par tially set lold In well-drained pine app.e tidbits. Beat egg unites until itlllf and gradually brat In granu lated sugar. Fold Into pumpkin mix I lure, pour Into baked pie shell and cniu until Iirm. berves I Apple Time Is Pie Time The pie vote goes lo the popular and all-around favorite Mr. Apple. But If you're ln-lhe-apple pie-know you know there are about at many waya to make and serve It as ihrre are lypta o applra to go in It. Kiom the Best Poods con sumer kitchens conies this interest ing recipe which will appeal to women who find paslry making rilllicull. This is a cooky paltry tilled with applet cooked tender m a ayrup of Jelly, augar and water. All else needed to complete this exquisite apple pie la Iqqvpgua whipped cream! API'I.F. I'll': CIIANTII.LY Cooky Pastry: t) tablespoon! margarine 1 cup tugar 1 egg, well beaten 3 table, poans milk 2 mips silted Hour I tes-pcon baking powder tj teaspoon salt Iteaspoon grated lemon rind Filling: !j cup currant Jelly I cup water 'j cup augar 8 medium conking applea 6weetened whipped cream Cream margarine and sugar. Add rest of pastry Ingredients In order given and mix well. On floured paslry cloth or waxed paper roll half the duurh thin and cut with a round cooky cutter. I Refrigerate rest of dough for cook lea.) Line a lightly greased 8-Inch pie plate with overlapping cookies. BaVe In a moderate oven IS to 20 min utes. Cool. Melt Jelly and stigsr in water in a skillet over low heat. Peel, core and cut apples In thick wedges. Cook applea gently In ayr up until lender. Remove from ayr up and cool. Thicken syrup with I tablespoon cornstarch blended with 2 tablespoons each sugar and syrup. Cook until clear. Cool. Fill baked pie ahell with applea and potir ayrup over. Chill. Garnish with whipped cream. Yield: One 8-lm-h pie and 2'j dozen 2-Inch cookies. Brannan Says Farmers Demo WASHINGTON Ml Secretary of Agriculture Brannan aald today he does not believe the farm vote swung aa heavily lo Gen. DwIrIH D. Elsenhower "aa did other seg nienta'1 of the population. Asked by reporters al an Infor mal session In the secretary's of fice whether he thought the farm voto was decisive In Eisenhower's win over Oov. Adlal Stevenson, Brannan replied: "It Is Impossible to sav at this .lnK of the game, but I have the. leenng that the farmers probably did not go aa far along with the trend as did other segments." Hie secretary sold he is going back tn Colorado to engage In law practice as soon as lie leaves of lice Jim. 20. . 1 Askad what ho thought was the major . reason for Elsenhower's olectlon, Brannan replied. "I think It was the women' vote baaed upon promises Implied or otherwise to bring an end to Korea." "We wash everything but (he hahy!1' Men's Hand Laundry, 11th and Klamath, phone 1-2931, pit i ' S , ' y-ilV-Crf ft ran make notri romforbhly and attractively (renter led). Kipping oilaa alter school gives Marlrne another opportunity (o show how ungainly a irl ran look it the Isn't conscious ot her posture. Lean Inc on the counter, with her Irga hanging loosely, the certainly gives an awkward appearanre (center rlr;ht. Her note at the right shows how much prellier the looks when the keepa her back straight, her legs neatly crossed and her expression brifht and alert. Marlrne alto praclicea potture exercises al home. Home Extension News MIAhTA-HOMI.IMI.F. Bliasta-Homediile Home Exten sion Unit met Friday, Oct. 17 al Joan'a Kitchen, fairgrounds build ing, ulth Mrs. Nell Maylleld pre siding. Eighteen members were preM-nt. Project leaders Mrs. Owen Wolf rum and Mrs. Lucille Dourer made their demon ilratlon. repair of in nrrnprltiirt very Interesting and In formative. Their llnialicd cushions looked good as new. Membera were reminded to regis ter lor re-upnoli.lcry lesson set for Jan. 22 Mrs. Thrlma Book asked that any nouscwilo interested In being a 4-H I.... . ci r,,.,-,. -7 u v. coutsct her. Following the business meeting a sack lunch wa, enjoyed. Tne Nov. ?! m-clina will be!"."JM "Poise and C'narm Can Be Yours." discussed by County Agent Delorcs Bracken. ' ... (ALKM)AR November II Malln Home Ex tension Unit will meet at the High;Bve a resume nl the work lo be School at 7:30 p.m. for lesson toldone on the aluminum trays which be given by Home Demonstration I will be the protect for the Decem Agent. Dolorei Bracken, on sub- Iber meeting. They displaved acme Jecl "Polte and Charm Can Be; very pretty trayt which they had Yours." , completed at the project training Eonanra Home Extension Unit menim- T).,,s whn Intrresird will have project leaders giving demonstration on Repair of Inner- Prings. November IS L'ndlev Heights Unli will men at Joan'a Kitchen, j may be ordered. It la necessary 10 am.. Fairgrounds for lesson to. to pay for the materialt In ad be given bv Agent. Ivance so that the project leaders Kno Unit will meet at home of iwlll not have lo bear Uie expense. Mrs. C. J. Buckingham In Keno. Mrs. Verona Dahler discussed slartlnir at 10 .m. Project leaders ! the proceedings of the program Sue Wick and Jean Young will j planning meeting which she at demonslrale "Repair of Inner- i tended recently. At this time the springs." I Extension Units In the county are November 13 Bly Unit will meet beginning to formulate the pro si 10:20 at home of Mrs. Dnvr'srim tn be heM next. Year and Camnbell with project leaders Jer-re very much Interested in the lout concerning- diseases, milk sup rv Chase and Ehr.abeih Hvde deni-, problems of the homemaker which !P''. health Insurance and serv onstretlng "Repair ol Innersprlng " mav be worked up Into worth-1 lce5- "c- ,0 dctrnnlne the trend Mir land onu will meet al 10:30! in joan a micnrn al Fairgrounds iterestlnj to those In attendance for lesson lo be given by Agent, j were civen to Mrs. Dahler and November 14 Merrill Unit w;llshe will In turn present them at meet at Merrill Recreation Iltll the next program planning meet wlth project leaders Jean Moore Ing. Pilot Tells of Korea Sail-out WITH FIFTH AIR FORCE, Ko-wlth smoke and the radio wouldn't rea Ifi An Air Force pilot who even sputter, bailed out over the battlelme in -Then, the cockpit tmoke turned Korea lold today of the suspense a I lo names. I balled out. spinning pilot goes through when he doesn't over and over, and staried worrv know whether he has landed In Ing about where I was going to Communist or Allied territory. Ii.nrf th.,, .-t. Seconc Lt. Dean E. Cling, Med I ivu-. ., ss nying a pnoio mis- sion in nis iinarmea KfBO snooting i 8'ar when It was hit by flak north of the Punch Bowl. "One Instant I was flvlng along enjoying life, and the next I waa straddling an explosion," cling re lated. "I fell a Jolt. The cockpit filled Dixie Crosby Wills Fortune LOS ANELES tfl Dixie Lce Crosby has bequeathed her half share of crooner Bmg Crosby's fortune lo her Immediate family. The will, filed for probate yes terday leaves all her personal . , ,i i """""" merest In the family homes in Beverly Hills and Pebble Beach, Calif., and Hayden Lake, Idaho. The remainder ol her holdings Is tn be divided into two trusts. The Income from one comprising two fifths, goes to he,r mother-in-law, Mrs. Catherine Crosby; her father. Evan L. Wyall; her stepmother, Mrs. Nora Wyatt. and Crosbv. The oilier, ot thrre-Ilfths, Is for the four Crosby sons, Gary, 19; Philip nil Dennis 18. nd Liiultny. 14. Mrs. Crosbv died last Saturday at the ago of 41. The value of hoi' estato was not disclosed, Putnam Due To Resign TROVIDENCE, R. I. I.fl The Providence Journal says today Economic Stabiliser Roger L. Put nam will resign his past about the middle of the month to return to his prlvato business Interests In Springlield, Mass. Tie Journal quotes Putnam ns aaylng "a year is long enough for anyone to handle this thankless Job." The Journal says also that Put nam la holding off his resigna tion o he can clean up pending mattera, Including the appeal of the Wage Blablllxatlon board's de cision lo pare 40 cents from the 11.90 dally pay boost John L. Lewis recently negotiated with the soft coal Industry, and Oeraldlne Moore giving dem onstration on "Repair of Inner springs." Poe Valley-Olcne unit will have Home Demonstration Agent Dolor es Bracken giving lesson on "Pohe and Charm Can be Yours" start ing at lo:30 at the Olene Hall. ALTAMONT The Allamoni Extension Unit met at Juans kitchen, Monday, Nov. 3. to atudy the problem ol "Repair of Innorsprlnns." There was not aa much interest In this project as was anticipated, as only about leu persons attended the meeting, with perhaps tlx working on the repair of inncrsprlngs in a lf - ii,lllnn Sir. tl.lll. Mill... anri Mr";,Ctfc"1,?e.y'on U" I'01'". t! lhe CU'MM "?, " verv lnterestlnc e demonstration, well i worth the time of those doing the work and much thanks should go to Mrs. MJIer and Mrs. Peyton for their fine instruction. During the business meeting Norma Uerllngs and Ann Kum in mnlcin ih trv should nrn- :isCt ruhrr Mrs. Uerllngs at 4057 ior Mr, Kunr. tt 3508 before Mon- Idav. Nov in so that materials while projects. Four problems In- "Drifting north, I almost gave up nope. When I hit the ground I figured that, al best, I was in no man'a land "I started moving away from my 'chute as far as possible. I was trying to get to a ridge where I could signal a plane. There might be a chance a helicopter could get me. I thought. "Then I heard something com ing through the brush. I forgot about escape and concentrated on evasion. "They atartrd calling, 'downed pilot." When I called out. they shouted 'Were your buddies.' It sounded too good. ...So I took off for tho other side of the hill." "Then, I heard someone rustling even closer. I dived Into a bush. I Just lay there, hardly breathing, as the rustling Came closer. "It finally became unbearable, and I yelled, 'Who are you?' He nnSt n,v, surprised, because he jumped out and shouted, 'I'm an American.' Then I saw the ser geant's s'ripes on his hat." Chavez Wins In New Mexico Untie Ken. Dennis Chavez hs won re-election over Republican chal- engrr Patrick J. Hurley for the second straight lime. But the re sult may not become official for weeks. Cliaver., head of the Senate Pub lic Works committee, led 121.SB3 to 117,018 In the unofficial count with all but 13 of the state's 884 divisions repotted. , Declining to concede," Hurley, former secretary of war and at one time, ambassador to China, had ballot boxes In four Northern coun ties Impounded, The counties gave Chavri about 2,100 votes of his lead. It may be weeks before the bal lots arc checked and released by the State Canvassing Board. FOR THK LINEN CLOSET Store your perfumed soaps In your linen closet to alve a subtle fragrance to sheets, pillow cases and bathroom towels. If the soap cake la wrapped, remove the paper and put each cake between various linens. You'll bo auiprlsed how much pleasanler your household chorea of bedmaking and bathroom fixing will be when you are greeted by a moral-lifting fragrance. GOP, Southern Democrat Should Give Ike Solid By JACK BKI.I, WASItlNUTON i President elect Dwlght D. Eisenhower prob ably could count today on a friend ly Congress to underwrite the do mestic and foreign policy change; mandated by the volcanic eruption of votes that gave him the presi dency. It wan not ao much that the Tle nuhllrsns had gained prsct'cal con trol of both houses as a result of trie general's Iniiusllue victory. The friendliness of Congress Republican by only one vote In the Beniite and thus far by only two votes In the House lay In the warmth of regard for the gen eral shared by Southern Democrats In the coalition with Republicans which has controlled legislation tor the last lour years Thia coalition rode Intact through the greatest nation-wide sweep ever made by a presidential can-1 State Dep't. Faces Shakeup WASHINGTON i The Stale Dc- , flclals and diplomats who will get narlment. largel of Republican it- the ax range from around 40 to tack for tlx years, got ready tcday 100 or more. to lace the inevitable a Kepubll- That Secretary Dean Acheson is can tlukeup. out. no one disputes. He has Probably no other agency In planned for months to return to Washington ouklde the While . Housr was so stunned by Gen. Dwight Elsenhower's election vic tory Tuesday night. Unquestionably I', meant that beads will roll. Es timates of the number of high- of- KLAMATH C.'Ol'NTY COUNCIL OF PTA By 'Mrs. ai.f:xa.ndi:r lift Publicity Chairman Arnold Gralapp. Supt. of Klam ath Falls public scliools, was the mam speaker at the Nov. 3 meet ing of the Klamath County Coun cil of rTA, In the Riverside School cafeteria. Oralapp. explaining the new psychiatric therapy program to be offered In Klamath Falls, said. "In the past, two psychia trists have been in Klamath Falls for one day, except lor last year, but starting this year, two psy chiatrists will be In Klamath Falls lor two dava and will take 16 (children their first visit, Dec. 4 ana a, at me itoosevcn acqwi. Parents who wish lo have then children go through! the, psychiat ric clinic are to contacv Dr:-8th Kerron, county health olflcer. Mrs. Karl Urquhart. counw welfere of ficer, or Forest Holly, Fremont School Instructor aa soon as possi ble. There Is a great need for. psychiatrists and the psychiatric therapy program throughout -the Ktate of Oregon and it Is hoped Ithat in the future Oregon will ex- pand aervicet to more commu- nines. Plans were discussed Aa. have panel of specialists cotrie-s Klam-i aui Falls to speak to teachers, parents, and public on an edu cational program conoeymng -deficiencies and handicaps ol chil dren. - Mrs. Earl Kerns of the Farm Bureau Women, explained the an - nue.l Oregon Health Conference survey. She gave PTA presidents questionnaires to have parents fill of ininklng on were matters. - nirs. naroinsjresqci anuouiis-ra that Shasta PTA has successfully tried a plan for ouilinlnv duties for their Room Mothers. The room mothers and teachers had a meet ing at which each member made a list of things that room moth er could do to be most lielpttil and the lists were combined to make up the duties. Since the suc cess ot unit PTA project-H in the hands of the room mothers, Mrs. Moore asked each PTA pres ident lo bring lists of things to do from each room mother and teacher to the December Countv Council meeting. These lista will be combined to heirs and guide room mothers to Improve parent- room mothers to trr teacher associations. Presiding at the meeting- as the president, Mrs. Hagan Moore. Mrs. Earl Sheridan, who re turned recently from Board Meeting of the Oregon Congress of PTA, renorled that the new National PTA president. Mrs. New ton P. Leonard, has chosen "Bet ter Homes, Better Schools. Better Communities" as the PTA theme for the next three vears. Mrs. Sheridan reported H was recommended at the State Board meeting: that all school adminlstra tors, that possibly could, go to me Mate fi A convention in April at Medford. because trouble from critical groups attacking our pub lic scnoois is expected and tne help of our school administrators will be needed. There ',il be bust-session at the December County Council meeting and presidents were asked to bring problems that have been ootnerine tnem The next meeting Is scheduled. tor Dec. 2. at Keno it- was sui gested that everybody meet down town and have lunch before going to Keno. Everyone Is to contact Mrs. Moore for further Informa tion concerning the luncheon. HFNI.EY i An amateur hour will climax tlw i Henley PTA ham dinner and caml-; val lo bo held Friday Nov. 7. The I Proceeds will be used to build ! bleachers for the high school loot ball field. The evening will begin with a ham dinner to be served In the grade school cafeteria from 8 to B p.m. Tickets will be ,60 cents for children 10 vears old and under and SI. 35 for others. I At 7 p.m. the doors of the high ' school will open for the carnival , which will feature a variety of con-1 cessions such as shooting gallery, fish ponds, darts, ring toss, a coun-! try store, home made candy. re- freshments, wrestling and boxing. The amateur hour will be the closing event of the evening at1 which lime a IS pound dressed turkey will be given away as a door prlae. j Tne public is coraiany invited to Join In the fun and help build bleachers for the Henley School. NKW STUNT Old fashioned bread pudding lll win new friends when you aud 'lie slppy flavor of canned pineapple. You can use either Juicy tidbits or well-drained crushed pineapple and add 1 nip for each 4 cups of bread crumbs. dldate, a 39-stale popular vote total rolled up by the five-star general who turned politician only last spring. Although most of the Southerners nuhilcly tupuorted Oov. Adlal E. filevcnson of Illinois, there was little doubt that many of them (! more closely aligned to Elsenhow er's views on domestic problems than to those of the Democratic nominee. Thus they could be expected to provide the margin of support needed to push through legislation which might be opposed by many Northern Democrats and a few Re publicans from that area. An example might be legislation to give the states title to the po tentially oil-rich submerged lands aiong tne r coasts, passed ay con- Kress In the last session and vetoed by President Truman. Eisenhower says he favors such a measure. hit Washington law practice wheth- cr Elsenhower or Gov. Adlal Ste venson succeeded Truman. The top echelon under Acheson embraces upwards of 20 persons, including an under secretary, deputies, and a:au,lant secretaries. In addition there are men who have been closely Identified with Acheson's policies, such as Philip jessup, amuassaoor at large, ano policy planning chief Paul Nltze. former Wall Street investment banker. Abroad a total of 72 ambassa dors and ministers head up U. S. diplomatic missions. Of tho:;e. de partment officials aald today, ap proximately so are career foreign service olficers and the rest are Dolilxal appointees. Many, changes io foreign posts ere -..iiec-ed to be worked out by the Eisenhower administration over the first few months of next year. Hie. speculation Is that he will accept resignations of all the politi cal appointees including such am bassadors as Richard C. Pat'erson Jr. In Switzerland. Charles Ulnch Be;' la Norrsv. Walter 8. Glfford In Britain. William O'Dwyer in Mexico and Pete Jarman In Aus tralia. Elsenhower also may weed out some career foreign service offi cers lrho tbr one reason or another have .outlived their usefulness or may want to be relieved of their duties. , Th big" rnysterv In the depart ment 'is what will happen to two career diplomats who have been repeatedly assailed by various Re publicans in Congress including Sen. McCarthy of Wisconsin. They are John Paton Davles, now attached to the U. S. diplomat ic staff in Germany, and John Car ter Vincent, diplomatic agent and minister in Tangier. Both men were identified with China policy prior to the lose of Chins to the communists WAX TIP 1 Next time you clean out the i kitchen cupboards, why not notice i whether your dishes have stuck to i siei.. leaving a mark. This can be eliminate led by waxing the surface with a paste wax. says Doloies Bracken. Home Deonstrs- tion Agent. Just rub on a thin coat. let dry, and bull slightly. This csn be used on painted shelves or oil cloth surfaces, too. As a Businessman f.T I like -f BlkiniVAE because.. LIKE CONVENIENCE It's right downtown, near all my clients and financial (enters. AND I LIKE SERVICE 1 day laundry service. Stenographic service. Msn'i club and plunge. 7f KAS0NA11C PRICES 1500 llOOMS WITH BATH FOUR DININ6 ROOMS y FOUR COCKTAIL LOUNGES S Hwnaartta WOtlD FAMOUS BILTMORC I0WI 1 Sherwood Smith Evangelist KM rs " " ' aat-kataMMutitatSa :. ' a am Coalition in Congress Backing for Hew Program Kisenhower'a views on foreign , policy have parralleled on major Issues those advocated by the Tru man administration and approved sometimes reluctantly by Con gress. He will find strong support from both Southern Democrats and the Republicans In the controlling coa lition lor additional emphasis on Far Eastern policy, Including Ko rea, and tor cutting down and re vising aid lo Europe. It Is on domestic Issues, outside of his announced Intention to act in an executive capacity to clean out communism and corruption in Washington, that Elsenhower will face his greatest test In Congress. Perhaps the general's program on thai score was best spelled out when he met with Sen. Robert A. Taft ot Ohio In New York in Sep tember, Talt said then he couldn't agree with all of Eisenhower's for eign policy views, but insisted their differences were only on degrees. Taft said In a statement which Elsenhower endorsed thai there must be a reduction in federal spending and In taxes. Yesterday Taft said in Cincinnati that the tremendous majority given to Elsenhower "shows the deter mination of the people to restore a government, believing in Amer ican principles of liberty as op posed to the growing bureaucracy, spending and taxation of the eo called Fair Deal." "That feeling was Intensified by the resentment against the corrup tion in the Truman administration and the pro-Communist foreign policy which built un Russia and brought about the Korean War," he declared. The President-elect has agreed to send a representative to ait in with President Truman's experts In the drafting of the budget to be submitted to Congress In January. This budget will have a great deal to do with any possible reduction In taxes. Ta.'t, who will be the actual If not nominal leader of the Repub licans In the Senate, has said the budget, ought to be cut from IV billions this year back to 70 bil lions In the next year, with a goal of 60 billions the following year. He and Elsenhower agreed, the Ohio senator said, that there should be some amendments to the Taft- Hartley Act. but that Its "basic ' Taft said Elsenhower had agreed that there would be no discrimin ation against persons who had sup- Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? i T i. unha an ml. w-VML - I ttjtM -- b-f, hoar I, irn. I Tin. suunr. wr wun , too rwi. i . may td for p-ai JPDl,Bf?,,"rl I SIONKY tt r-fiusr II. In ' rr ma ana Hstasa Ma tuacs-aaslaa 'iMumf a i Klaauth raits, at Ta-Ia Praf. At AU Drat Slarta laarratara la i He Escaped His parents enslaved, ready to die; if this can be told Red Flaq Rule Europe And Asia Will There Be War?. Will Communism Rule The World? REV. PETER YARONOF NOVEMBER 7th 7:45 P.M. KLAMATH TEMPLE 1007 FINE DON'T MISS ATTENDING THE CAMPAIGN FOR CHRIST EVANGELISTIC SERVICES AT THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH NINTH & PINE STS Nightly 7:30 Except- Sat. Thru Nov. 16 EXCELLENT MUSIC-DYNAMIC GOSPEL SERVICES HEAR THESE MESSAGES: '.' ' Thurs. Nov. 6 Tho Church, Neither Catholic, Jewish nor Protestant Fri. Nov.- 7 The Church Both Catholic. Jewish, and Protestant. Hear "CAmPAIGN FOR CHRIST" KFLW Friday, 5:45 P. M. . , FOLLOW THE CROWD TO FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ported his bid for the OOP nomU nation when the new President made his appointments. These forthcoming appointments plus plan for hla trip by Air Force plane to Korea wart occupying; some of the President elect's time as he golfed and fished at Augusta, Oa, It was Cabinet picking time the first for any Republican In 34 years and Elsenhower had a wealth of material. He once aald he might appoint a qualified Negro to the Cabinet, but there waa no Indication he still la Intrigued by that Idea. Among Cabinet prospects could be listed Govs. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, Sherman Adams of New Hampshire, Earl Warren of California. Edward F. Arn of Kan sas. Dan Thornton of Colorado. Sens. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., de feated for re-election In Massachu setts, Frank Carlson of Kansas, Fred Beaton of Nebraska, James Duff of Pennsylvania: John Foster Dulles, former State Department adviser: Paul O. Hoffman, former Marshall Plan director: retired Gen. Luclua Clay and GOP Na tional Chairman Arthur Summer field. Summerfleld said he wants to go back to hla automobile business in Michigan and Lodge said he would spurn a Cabinet post In favor of going back into the newspaper business. He formerly was a re porter. Elsenhower has talked about put ting a woman in the Cabinet and Oveta Culp Hobby, co-publisher of the Houston, Tex., Post and Mary ' Lord, co-chairman of the Citizens for Elsenhower Committee, have been mentioned In this connection. Elsenhower had an Invitation yet to be acted upon to sit down with President Truman at the White House for consultations which as Truman put It. would demonstrate to the world that "our people are united In the struggle for freedom and peace." There were Indications Elsen hower may accept the Invitation before the end of the year. Truman also offered the gen eral his White House plane for the trip to Korea, but Elsenhower said in effect he would rather ride In a regular Air Force transport. AND AUTO COURT SITE NORTH SACRAMENTO Take In Farmland So. Ore gon or ? ? ? Writ 2305 Kan Sr., Klamath Fall.- Inside Russia rus 3
