Herald and news., April 28, 1953, Page 9, Image 9

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IIKItAlJ) AND Ni:WS, KLAMATH FAIJ.S. OHKdON
PAGE NINE"
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t:l , Msi'tl i'l ll"ilili"liu lnii
. llii" lit I l''l "'I
lifil ;rt Mil!' Il Alllrrt rirll.n
. arm niil' rmini.
n A Dim CmmIa
nnrooriaion
-I
MIIN'(ilON IlriiiMtibrr
u'.nal llmrrv Ailinnil.lm
l.V NHA Mlur- KiKlr"
v :.tjt Wrt.t Out o( hultlfA"
!N- Supirnift font I lound H
.";! ttiii.V, III rjlt'i"1
i :..: n t; m U nl !rt
in! in th" itidrpntilrnt
; prnp: iriihut bill pns-rd by
:!.'. r wrrl il $310
:: ihf Nil A. U vm milhor-
tt' In lir prnl on br
NHA hv thr Ki-jt nd Wild-
If r.,i;.
. Nntblmt (HDri-i riled tlif
IV-itnv Pn "pioof Ihtl H
i;v f:i't:kti tn rlal)llh nn
. r( tnrntiitn'. but lmot
'.! in i.ii f T H. . . . Put
,t,rn out ol lnrinr".!l M-fHU 10
.,!riinir iiwitlrj "
onsports Home
ifh Servicemen
"i t-.t M,.:tiA with n to;l ol
:;i.i.!.i:v civilian pus
Inmi (he Far KM.
tr;iirii!t MihIuc Hrrprnt
!i"- '.')ff'i Mildirj ml rotation
Jr-rn J.ip.m mid Ko:rn.
'V, ji.r nhonul (1U.
H-.:'ti J ti.i!rv, whlrh nf
' l"iif nlirr Ihf Mminr
includPd joi iiiiutmy dc-
HilripirMiiK Hit TiiH Umilrv Act
Mid Hie M.ltll him tn.ui huid
Ihr inu'l ttifi only duliiu tin hiht.
Kiliullim out 'J.1111 drrifluiu n ymr
biiril on ti nw Mini tlltoimtl with
"nmlncuUit"i," "utirci tn in lnii
KHiiKr." '"Hi "'onHli'ttiiH pollclr;."
Ilr pnki-d foiiM"t It fin i il y inn ji v
ircllom of Utf nv. Tlie Hrimti
loinihlttrp m i nnMdf i lny pioponrd
irvthinn-..
'"I'lir- i-outli nut M'T if niul thr
f'niiHir'.i nui nlvrvtt oirluut out
coiiitt vn tion of ih linv," t i oy
nil III
'Mid Until Unit liiippriin, lltr
innnlii'i,i of Urn bnnnl inunt con
tinue tu rriul thn Inw nn w lion
rly lirllryp It tn br uilttrn. Wf
iik only ( tint (be roiiiinlitro rrc-
i(tnl7P Hint thiit h rx.uilv wbnt
Inn lirrn iloin', and then itivn tin
luithrr uuhbmi r Ik It hIII "
Hrtou tiotrd Will prlilr tluil dr
ijiHr nnployrr and union rum
pliilnts iibolit nonir of Hi di'i-lloir .
thr (Mil In UMiully lit!rld tlir
lumnl 'ri tullnw Mr fin id , (or In
ril:iiii(', llir court hnvr nrvrr ovt:;
ttlinril n nlnulr NI MH dirlloit 111
volvlnit tllr pirf rnl law bnn on a
it-i-omlaty bivott.
Lady Astor
Blasts Women
LONDON if l ady Nunrv At
tnr unUl TurMtnv Hint Aouirn Jirt
irfni to net dumber mid diunbrr.
'Hir m-WHonKUfd Viiilnln-born
Indy, (iril of tier irx to nil and
talk In thr Hiltlh I'arlianiriit.
fluyrd wotnrn in n aprrch lo tlir
Kawt rtt Kot lrty. nn ol itanltatlon
v, Im h uorkrd lor wnmrn'i mi(
(frm;p in thr Unltrd Kingdom
(.tlnniiuotii uiiiurn. ahr said, nukr
; hrr n k
1 "Womrii Imtity tkr rvrrylhlnc
; fir KtiMiird," said, "Thry bavr
: a (hiinltnr-.-j about thnn brcati.te
( tltrv d-i not know why wr Rot Ihr
voir. 'Hir woiiirn'n inovnnriit n.
j nrvrr at b biurr rbb than it It In
the Unltrd Kmudoni today,
' ! rr-nlly do tlunk that nm-rr hm
the pre is printed more plrlurri of
morn abmhltrly drad women 'ban
It li dointf tottny. I inran thcr
! nia-f prodiit rd inovtr Alnrn. Thr
ipirh-i hn never irrd women In a
j mori iidti'iilou wtiv, and vt wo
j Imvr tnrtuinlirrni women In lhl
rotmlry "
'Hie mnunifurnl women. lir In.
; mrntr-d. d not irceivr the alien
' lion Ihey drsrrvr.
At thr liieelinK nhf Wat krfl
hrr ace
.Hrrnty-lhrrr. t think." ah re-
' pllrd.
mink
r-;"!" -V7-
r . n . ' n 1 " aii iw
n i L J est
WOMEN PROMINENT In church li(o allendcd (ho Conr lornily of Christian Doctrine at
Morrill. Abovo II to rl oro: Siitcr M. Mnurona, OSF; Mr. Jamei Laccy, Merrill; Siiter M.
Proionlina, OSF; Mr. Eldon Perry, Lalcevlew.
Trouble In Offing For Bill Change
Dental School Delay Feared
POilTTAND W UnlP.-.d Ihr
8llp Kmrrrncy Hoard finds u
.olutlon to a inoiiry problem, con
struction 'it n nrw htale drntnl
.ichoo) jn Portland may be delayed.
'Ilnil li whal the 8ite Hoard of
lllbrr KdiK'Htlon was told Mon
liny by Chawcllor Cliarlrs U
Mvrnr. Hit .aid thr board had
pliiniifd to u.ve all of thr, 12,200,000
;ippi"pnilrd by tbf I.CKUiliituri;
lor conrdi ucllon of thr new nchool
and to 11 c i)rocrf(K from the sale
of the present building lor equip
nirnt. But thr board's building commit
tee learned Monday that the Joint
Ways and Means Committee had
stipulated that fundi from the sale
of the old bmldinn be deducted
from the new school a operating
budget.
The building lonmilUee decided
to recommend that the board ro
ihead with lit plr.ns and hope for
a Ways and Means Committee re-ver.-iai
by the Blate Emergency
Hoard,
'Ihr building committee also:
Fountain Pen Repairing
V MONT-riAMB fKMIKlM
Authorized Oregon Btate College
to award bids for a new football
stadium.
Authorized V2.000 for mainten
ance and repair projects at Mx
state college;;.
Approved preliminary plana for
Brace Yourself fir
a 332-mnn addition to John Staub
Hall at the University of OrcRon.
HONIYMOONIRf WIUOMII
Com, in and ! ul whn you arrive
SEASIDE
CNAMiU Of COM MM CI. Semi. On
aHeasanfShoek-
I
Now the flovor and aroma
of freshly ground coffee . . .
INSTANTLY
Shipyard Bill Goes
To Assembly
MACRAMKNIO r A resolution
iRtkinir thr Wrt Cobm .shipynid
be Hiven a brttrr break on sovrrn
nirnt Oi;p buildinit and rrpair
work adopted by thr Senate
and sent to thr Assembly Monday.
, The rrsolulton urprs that nn
Imder from Ihr Federal Burrnu of
the HiuUrt that nnvemment work
he Rivrn to thr shipynrdn entering
the lowe.-t bids be withdrawn,
i hen. Gerald J. OXlara tlSan
l-'ratit'lheoi anid thr order dors
;not take into account the fncl the
Pacific Coat yard mint pv
: more for strrl beenuse thry are
Uarthrr from the nterl renters.
rnrr
inLL DEMONSTRATION
on tltP fahutoUM
PFAFF
tfrtlUtf
' -,Jmm i'lteWMli-
Ml MM W-
iyri ai. lovtiM,
111) m MMM.
-aS5 A '. mt
f V 9)9-' Mb-.
ymmT ' ' mmMim
( bl.ett .it, aw
PFAFF SEWING CENTER
80S E. Mom Ph. 2-3294
WASHINGTON P I're-.lder.t
Kl:.enhowrr app.tirnllv w ill have
to pirtA hn riler thnn he hut done
thii.i far If he wants CoiiKrrns to
levihf the coniiovrrial McCnrrnn
Waltrr lininlurntlon Act this ymr.
His pnwiiiij to permit U, B.
i uliy of '2in ooo fc-uiopnin Iron
(AitlMln refuKir, In thr l.rxt two
years al.o lacri tioublr.
Krhicliiuce to tackle ihaiiifcs in
Ihr pnrenl ad, which via-, crtt
Itirrd by Kl.'.enhowrr and his Drin
(Hrnilc oppmirnt in li--l yrar's
prrMClehtliil (MiiipalKM. Wii (lem
onslruted 'lumiljiv in sella lor hi I re
act urn to l bp I'i rMdent's sUKKes
lion fur a review of the measure.
In an AptH fl letter made-public
Mnnd.'iv bv JSru. Wnikins It-Utah
Kir.eiihourr nu(;t;rtrd that a study
of thr law he undertaken. He listed
lit a('minlrnlue provision., of the
act lie in id "it is claimed may
opeiHte v. ith unwarranted harsh
ness "
However, the President failed to
mrntlon tlte most controversial
Mrtion the national oriKtns quota
r.ytlem -winch was brought under
shnrpest attack when the prrviou-.
t'oiiKrrM pavtrd tlie men1. Mir over
thr veto of foinier 1'icsident Tiu
nun.
Urn Mc Car run (ONevi. nnr of
the authors of the Inw, noted that
Ihr I'rrMtlent h.idn t mentioned
this provision, adding thnt he had
expected nnv complaints to center
on It. Klseiihower also lifted only
complaints which he s-nd he had
received rather Hum latstng any
apeeifie objeclloai htni.spK, McCar
laii added.
H.s co-author. Tlep. Walter D
Pal. said "I a statement Unit El
senhower "bus joined lb inn" ti
critics of the law v.lio have fulled
to rr i d thr net they cnln .e. ' jie
added that in that respect the Pres
ident "follows the example of hi
predecessor."
'Hip President's 10 poinl'. wlurh
: hiiiuded amoni; oEher tinnus a pio-
vision lie Mild would hi boiuc
lot nii'r NtIs and Kasrists into
! this couniry. were distnsed by
MvCarrfn at "niMtnillcant and
uti'-'Ound."
Ken. Watlcins (R-Utaht. who
heads a Senate-House ImmU'.ra
lion Committee, said hit uroup i
inn king a continued study of oper
ations of the law and doesn't be
lieve any changes are needed now.
! Ken, Humphrey i D M inn i, one
; of the law's mot out poken critics.
I srad he wn.s 'extremely happy thnt
Prc.-.ldent Krenhower hs called
upon the Senate In bee.m hearings
I to rcvi'.e the. , , act,"
l He s,iid rivlsion is balc to thr
, strcnsthemnif of our forcijin pol
j icy '
Hen. Taft of Ohio, the Republi-
l
f.ariH SUi k trad
' iff mk pUnot In
Ihtl pari ( th
I wtt, ftrnl a tplnrt
plana. Hnla pur
tbitt plan.
LOUIS R. MANX PIAHO CO.
run leader, has Indicated he will
im nuided larRely by the sentiment
of Judiciary Committee members.
Vet Loan Limit
To Be Boosted
SALEM fi The Ore con Vet
erans Alfairs Department Is Bel
ling ready for an increased volume
of business expected July 21. when
thr limits are raised lor veterans
'arm and home loan-.
H c. Sr.alfrld. department di
rector. si:d Monday that the de
partment's loan business should
double.
The n;m. available to veterans
of the Korean War nnd World War
IT. now are SC. 000 for farmv and
homes. 'Hie n"w 1'mits will be
SD.000 for homes, and J15.CC0 ior
farms.
The department already hns
loaned $-11,273,840 to 9,657 veterans.
120 N. 7th
Hammond Organ Chord Organ
"BUSINESSMEN"
FOR
MIMEOGRAPHING
AND MAILING SERVICE
STENOGRAPHIC 4
Akin l.
TELEPHONE
Answering Service
CHASE & LAWLER
Secretarial Aacncv
Phone 9297
Duke Ellington
"Cat" Anderson
Jimmy Grissom
"BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS
AMERICA'S GENIUS OF MODERN MUSIC
DUKE
ELLINGTON
AND HIS WORLD FAMOUS
ORCHESTRA
featuring
JIMMY GRISSOM, VOCALIST JUAN -TIZOL RAY
NANCE HARRY CARNEY BRITT WOODMAN
CAT ANDERSON PAUL GONSALVES RUSSELL
PROCOPE 0UENTON JACKSON WENDELL
MARSHALL JAMES HAMILTON CLARK TERRY
WILLY COOK RICK HENDERSON BUTCH BALER
ARMORY
TONIGHT
$1.80 rn pTni
p eww (ne, jox)
Broadcast Over
KFLW 9:30 to 10:00
NUCOA is the one to buy -
III
FIRST VELIKI
MIlHiUUt IU U
ALL NUTIiniOfJ!
1'irsl In jrivc yini fiKid value in every single inure-lii-iil!
Nol)cii.()aiepiL'scivnlio-iinsyiillM'licn.iv(ir
"i Nnioa! lCvrn Nucon's sunny color comes from
Nnlnrc, f(,n, j0llon curolene. lloertjihinp, in fwih
r""7 ilrlicions Nucoa margarine is good for you.
" ito you buy, buy Nucoal
NUCDn
knmgH Yeow Margarine
i
Mow we helped our neighbors
build the
Vfcfc M a
fraphK auttpi
Om heaivy bmaf
tWBaude otua in
art No i ihn
eon trut w the rVm,
emooib kio if a
LTr.1Al2)IS
Sdn cut oroSt$ three wm-
Lv HerMi iAT . uAin sun itieu tniniiteiVwe ' - '
T' rHumvil nwi, mwi biw mm efUMH
T . , . . ... ...' ...... ... ' ;
lL..
1
D-D KILLS INWcaS1
D-D controls root ind tuber damage by tumatodea
and otber aoil petit.
Check your crop now for evidence of nematode dam
age. If aoil peata are your problem, order D-D now for
application at the proper time. Get in touch with the
D-D dealer in your area and arrange for treatHMnt
before your next planting.
Your fields can be cuetom fumigated by
trained men who bring their own equip,
ment, or your own tractor can be equipped
with D-D injector at low coat.
0.0. 1 mil Tid Afari Aej V $ faMi Omm
Monufoctvrea by SHELl CHIMICAL CORPORATION
DlOrikuHd by
WALKER BROTHERS
Morrill, Oregon PHONE 421 1
First transcontimntol railroad
It all began on May 10. 1869, with the
driving of the Gold Spike, which liter
ally bound the United Statee together
with enduring steel. The Central Pa
cific (now Southern Pacific) had joined
with Union Pacific to speed westward
the course of empire in America. We
are indeed proud to have been part of
that exciting history.
Bringing settlers, tourists
Beginning early in that pioneer period,
we stimulated population by advertis
ing, by Rending lecturers throughout
the U.S. and Kurope, by special colonist
trains and very low "homeseekers
fares." Today the population of our
sight S.P. states (see map) is more
than 25,000,000 and is increasing
three times aa fast as that of the rest
of the U. S.
We pioneered in advertising the tour
ist attractions of tha Golden Empire,
too, aiding communities and areas in
GoldenEmpm
J '" ' ftC CAur-ormia
Vl -SL Ji' H NIWMIKICO
1 . 7T IrVV aaji ""I
VL f 1 IOUIIIAN
luring visitors. Today the tourist in
dustry usually ranks third to fifth in
importance in Golden Empire atates.
Visitors stream to our National Parks,
exciting cities, mountains, seashore L
and deaerta.
Reaching new resources, farmlands
Tremendous and diversified resources
have been developed in our territory,
aided by the effective transportation
service we provide.
The Golden Empire produeea 38 of
all U. S. lumber ..,11 at the petro
leum ... 86 Tr of t he copper ... 56 ot
the gold . . . 100 of the crude sulphur
... 32 of the fisheries . . . 42 of the
silver ... 44 of all minerals ... 24
of the salt . . . 63 of the natural gaa
. . . 27 of the lead. And, continually,
since 1869, new and more diversified
farm acreages have developed along
S.P. lines. Today the Golden Empire
produces on its 318 million farm acres
53 of all U. S. cotton ... 29 of the
augnr beets ... 77 of the melons . . .
77 of the rice . . . 87 of the lettuce
... 44 of the citrua fruit ... 81 of
the nuts . . . 93 of the grapea.
A SYMIQl OF
Locating new industries
For 84 years we've sung the praises of
our Golden Empire for industrial pur
poses, inviting Eastern industries to
locate along our lines, where abundant
resources, agriculture, efficient man
power and benign climate favor them.
And how they've come! For the past
2d yean more than one new industry per
day, requiring $pur track facilities, hat
located on S.P. Lines and now the aver
age is two a day.
Paying our way
The great bulk of our S.P. Transporta
tion System revenues goes back into
Golden Empire prosperity.
The $341,000,000 we paid in wages
to S. P. men and women laat year helps
our territory. In 1952 we paid more
than $85,000,000 in taxes to local, stat
and Federal governments.
We pay our way, operating without
any public subsidy.
Our continuing purpose is to keep
pace with our Golden Empire, expand
a ing with it, and helping to provide the
fine transportation it needs to develop
and progress.
WESTERN PROGRESS
BotmnaM Pacific Comtamy. D. J, Ri-ian.L, Prttidtttt, San FaxNctfoo