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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1953)
WEDNESDAY. JULY l ior, ' - '-r.r,""v'w"'-''(.-Jg. -H- 11 i.y i n .... .. .-.mi , L . - i HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ' TAGS SVt- FIRST 14 CARS of a fleet of mechanically refrigerated rail. ear,,und8r eonjtrattion at Pacific Fruit Express shops at Rosev.lle are now rolling frown foods to markets. Three of the new cars have been loaded by Klamath Ice and Stor ge here. . " , , . ................ .. Magnuson Would Protect Ag Products From Imports WASHINGTON W) Sen. Mar. nuson (D-Wash) renewed Wednes day his efforts to streamline and strengthen legislative machinery designed to protect domestic farm programs from Imports. With the Senate about ready to begin consideration of the recipro cal trade act, Magnuson said he P arur to offer an amendment to give the agricultural industry di C65s t0 the Tarlff Commis- -v wimiever imports threaten segment of the industry. Veterinarian Warns Against Rabies - State Veterinarian K. J. Peter eon has warned authorities and veterinarians here to be on the alert for rabies. Peterson said that Benton and Yakima counties in Washington had been quarantined and that safeguards should be erected to prevent the spread of rabies to Oregon. He advised that suspicious dogs should be quarantined in a kennel away from other dogs for at least 10 days. He said that in "practi cally all cases a dog Infected with rabies and showlne symp toms of the disease will die in at least 10 days." TVA Sends Treasury $5 Million Payment KNOXVILLE, Term. L The Tennessee Valley Authority Wednesday mailed a five1 million dollar check to the national Treas ury to redeem bonds Issued mainlv to buy private electric utilities in the area in 1939. A payment pj 10 millions was made by TVA to the Treasury two weeks ago on appropriations ad vanced on capital . investments. TVA said the five millions Wednes day brings to '. $86,131,000 the amount TVA has paid to -the Trsury. Under the law, it must repay such amounts from sales of electricity. , He said his proposal would amend a section of the agriculture adjustment act but would be of fered now because "it actually is directly related to the trade agree ments program and tariff policy," The section which he seeks to amend provides that when Imports of an agricultural commodity tend to Impair or destroy the effective ness of marketing agreements or price supports, the President has authority to Impose an import quota up to SO per cent or an im port lee of up to 50 per cent ad valorem on the 'commodity. Magnuson said he believes the section has never been the Instru ment Congress intended it to be because of procedural and admin istrative defects. Provisions to give industry: di rect access to the Tariff Commis sion, Magnuson said, are "neces sary to avoid the circuitous and time-consuming - procedure of per mitting Investigations only upon the recommendation of the secre tary of agriculture and approval of the State Department and President." The amendment also would clar ify what Magnuson says was the original intent of Congress when it enacted the legislation "name ly, not to permit excessive Imports to interfere with the national ob jective of achieving for agriculture parity prices in the market place." Anti-Famine Plan uiveaway WASHINOTON W) Cries of "blank check" and "giveaway foreshadowed rough going today Merrill Girl On 'Pilgrimage . MERRILL Mary Lou Quails, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Troy Quails, winner of a trip with the Odd Fellows' "United Nations Pil grimage for Youth," left today lor New York with other hlRh school students who wrote top essays on the United Nations. The bus itinerary, which starts at Spokane July 3, will take the travelers to Banff National Park, Calgary and Ottawa, In Canada; and Albany, Hyde Park and New York, N.Y. .- They will spend seven days in New York to afford ample oppor tunity for close observation of the United Nations In action There will also be entertainment and visits of cultural and educational value in the New York area.. The return trip- will ! made by way of Philadelphia, Washing ton, D.C., ' Virginia,, the Mt. Rushmore Merrforial, Coer d' Alene and other points of interest. The some 500 delegates are from all parts, of the US and Can ada. One delegate Is registered from Hawaii. Those in the party are Junior or senior high school students. ' , , Mary Lou will give a report, of her trip before several organiza tions upon her return. . . Frank Sentenced For HacksaW Try Harold Leroy Frank, disabled war veteran, whose- escapades neve kept county law enforcement officials pretty much of a dither for a year, was sentenced to three months In Jail late Tuesday. Frank pleaded guilty to attempt ing, to cut his way out the county Jail with a hacksaw. According to Sheriff Murray Britton, an "ob liging girl friend" smuggled the hacksaw Into the jail. Grand Jury action also is pend ing against Frank for alleged lar ceny Involving an automobile. for President Eisenhower's request for blanket authority to use government-owned farm surpluses to combat famine abroad. Sen, Humphrey (D-Minn) sought to attach the proposal in modified farm to the 8esate foreign aid au thorization bill last night and was beaten dows, 53-13, after Sen, Rus sell 0-Oa shouted: SQUARE DANCE 4th of Jufy DO-SI-DO Club - Airport OPEN TO THE PUBLIC For A Musical 4th 4i0 times more playing time than ordinary Portable Radios! 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No Money Down O Pay As Low As 50c A Week iaA "'"t fc3t& I y k TO HOURSl . till U Mil 701 Main St., Klamath Foils "Here we are finding in this busi ness administration the Brannan Plan on an international scale." ' Ben. Knowland of California, the acting Republican leader, replied that Eisenhower specified the farm sommodilies were to be; used to meet "famine or other urgent re lief requirements" u, friendly nations. Taking issue with Democrats who said the President was asking for blank check authority to give away some tl-ree billion dollars worth of government-held " farm stocks, Knowland said Elsenhower expected Congress to provide "ap propriate limitations. But Russell insisted th Priwl. dent's proposal was comparable, on an international scale, to the 1 .. nnrcni? w amain iwoismi tenter 710 PINE Telephone , YMCA BLDG. x H&M). O DON STROUD Q&F- . O WALT COOL Meat Prices Are Lower Than Before " i " We will bf CLOSED SATURDAY and SUNDAY, July 4 and 5 HOLIDAY SPECIAL Co)!?p fryers $n oo EACH Farm-Fresh, Not Frozen, 1-lb., 12-oz. to 2-lb. Ave., Eviscerated Veal ; Grade Good A Qc Beef lean.eutto 0 Cc Steak ondChoiee ib. Roasts Any,iM J. Veal Arm cuti nFc Rib Tops in bC C C Roasts Jib. Steaks F,ovo, 33n. Veal srr.o.i. w..i PQC Picnic 4t.6ib. CEc Chops T,immed' Jib. Hams Aver09e 97n. Boil, Beef Ate Pure Ground oqc or Veal Zty Iy" Beef ' ed Old Fashioned Del Monte A fishing trip or picnic mult. ii i nn if i i in ii i 11 UWv, pVUvjv . U : thenar dtUmn Hf jtm tight wwvyf Mi ran mmm Ui Foods At QtMirrity Prices, Feed Yoar Fatally letter For Lessl You don't take a chance when you trust your "bank" of frozen foods to Hotpoint. Because you can depend on a Hotpoint Food Freezer to freeze and keep your foods safely. And it pays for itself in grocery-bill savings. Let us show you this real money-saver! Star M up to (1 On. FrMtM 130 Ibf. hi 34 kit, Tw tMi Ml Mt Strang, safety-typ ledu a Spvciai tott-frMitnf CMparliMiri Wtt Wirt stoma bwfattt fiw ytar fratotrlM PIm 65995 As Little As $10.00 Down 24 Mo. to Pay ENJOY FREE PARKING and BUDGET TERMS awef relator t fccM cwHajay awa! v9rythm taafag ar tt- . . t 11th and Klamath SERVICE STORE Phone 8141 plan advanced by former Secre tary or , Agriculture Charles T. Brannan for dealing with surplus farm supplies. Congress spurned the Brannan Plan. Russell said Elsenhower was ask ing for "absolute" authority to dis pose of the government-held sur pluses at whatever price or in whatever way he wanted, with the .SAVE..DUY t2C9 Tablets 79$ taxpayers committed to footuif tfce bill. .- ; tifxuenwapKric don't roaait it's Time to SAVE J4 i fit. IL4lfi " i. 3 aayMMfsBTMaM twarfin aWtJtKfl or UTS SUU) OtfOOM TOOITHIt f - - a I a Distinctive Sportswear U 1 3y r SON'- BLOUSES Boy-cut shirts Bare-arm tops Lona sleeve shirts SKIRTS Whirl-awav cottons Trim soun rayons Wrap-around denims PANTS Pedal Pushers Bov shorts Bermuda shorts Tailored slacks Tt v am 17 NS't .! -W I T 'A 0 . WESTERN -rX. "v-S Cow bovin' iu ' I aaw m -a-. a- 0 500 MAIN
