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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1954)
,DNESDAANUARY20, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE ELEVEN I in J&reauShakeup Cards, wys ncivay; 'ea Offices Retained if tit Secretory P"?1, McKay Tuesday an Pg52St5n of the in- f""1!. form of or- p?'.i.7ji. area offices, under the "PProv- i .. offices have fc ( much criticism 1 . .inM they were ""j Buck Ariz., area WW" 'SiiUd with .. m De L ,t Albufluerque, n. r '.i Muskogee and Ana- Oklahoma are to be con- C ,i some yei-uiiu.-f" . ini in that state. r I -i.im-d arc: f d:' BiUinBs. Mont.; ,,! Ore.; Sacramento, Ariz. H NEWS URILt BEEF CLUB "rth meeting of the club M Monday. Jan. 11 at. Don allies nd plans for demon- day in mare" w.o Further plans will be made Mit meeting- ... nnlourned and straw- btttcake an chocolate was by jars, neuwi" UlEy BEEF CLUB club aeia us jCci.,,e oooe 01 Auorey ami jjuuio .. nn 10. 1954. L to the United States and is ere given. febeyne save a deinonstra- i rope nailers, men cvc.j actlced making them, nitettne was adjourned by nt Henry Williams. shments were serven oy 1UII1 IfllgUf MALIN BEEF CLUB Ids Skinner visited the club i. 10 and gave .an inter talk on record books. It ly cleared many questions menwers minus. Fisk, assistant leader also M the meeting, which was I Willie Bajnus s nome. -rne neting will be held at Ralph on Feb. 14. The meeting tjoumed and refreshments inved by Mrs. Kajnus. Diane juicxa AGENCY LAKE LIVESTOCK CLUB .' first meeting of the' club ild Jan. , 1954, at the home leader, Erling Ericksen. meeting was called to order tot years ..president, ,ei psncisen. men ve naa .tne b ot new officers and they nun: president, Bernlece Itn; vice president, D e e n secretary and treasurer, mai Ray and news report- mi Ericksen. re is one new member, Ray- Ray, in our club, but we fit two members, Keith and Ry, as they moved. nut meeting will be held at krae of our leader, Erlins en on Jan. 30, 1954.. Delia Ericksen ches Slated ngland Sale KYSVILLE, Calif. W The uniting Peach Assn. nlans bout two million cases of tpeacnes in England this year ciiort io avoid a possible In this country. Ij. Sullivan, association Irat, California cling peach with a surnlus of 2.600.. s, were trying to recapture iaive British market which maintained, prior to World Mert M Owr Sno Fail all other area offices. The survey team was one of sev eral similar groups named to make recommendations aimed at econo my and greater efficiency in the Interior Department. Reorganiza tions based on such studies have already been announced for the Reclamation Bureau, National Park Service and Office of Territories. Among' its recommendations ac cepted was one that 'the number of staff technicians be reduced at all area offices. Bureau officials, however, could not estimate how many employes wuuiu pe Biiecieo by this move or by any of the consolidations. Indian Commissioner Glenn L. Emmons was directed to begin the reorganization by Feb. 15 and sub mit within 90 days definite pro posals for attacking the other ma jor problems the team outlined. Listed as nrst among several basic problems" was the need of legislative definition of wno is an Indian. "Various limited definitions exist . . ." the report said, "but until It is settled by, law ... not even a gradual narrowing of the limits of federal responsibility will be pos sible." The survey also recommended: 1. Adequate funds to wipe out a backlog of more than 11,000 land transaction cases and close to 3,000 unsettled cases involving Indian estates. 2. Establishment of consistent standards of eligibility for educa- lion, neaitn and welfare services. 3. Provisions, through legislation u necessary, to allow the bureau to turn over to "competent" In diana complete responsibility for handling their own affairs. 4. Meed for a clear definition of the responsibility of Indians and others to pay where possible for services rendered by the bureau. 6, need for a definite schedule of transferring federal responsibil ity in such fields as extension serv ice, welfare, education and health to states, local governments or the Indians themselves 6. Development of a schedule of fees to place many activities on a more self-sustaining basis, includ ing fees for medical care for other than indigents and for supplies ot irrigation water. iir -' i "'ifv A NEW STYLE HAY BALER designed for small farms is being turned out by the New Holland Machine Co., New Holland, Pa. The new automatic twine baler is powered through the power take-off of the tractor pulling it. Optimism Marks Big Stock Show Administration Seeks Senate Showdown Delay On Flexible Farm Supports ' DENVER (P) Blue ribbon qual ity and near record prices brought a wave of optimism to the National Western Stock Show and Rodeo Tuesday as the giant exposition UN Recall Gains UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.' Wl Eight nations. Including the So viet bloc, so far have approved India's proposal to recall the U, N. General Assembly Feb. 9. for debate on Korea. A majority of 31 ot the 60 U.N. members must con cur bejare Jtus session Icon be held. "fldBe "fh'vorlng' such "a 'meeting are: Iraq,' Guatemala, Liberia, the Soviet Union, White Russia, the Ukraine Czechoslovakia and Po land. India proposed the recall of the assembly on Jan. 10 and Mrs. Vljaya Lakshmt Pandit of India, the Assembly president, ordered the poll. The United States has said It will await the outcome of the prisoner return in Korea, sched uled this week, before. reaching a decision. Huge Dancing Party Slated A cordial invitation has been ex tended to all square dancers ' in tills vicinity to attend the Interna tional Dance Jamboree to be held in the Fred Meyer warehouse on Portland's famous Swan Island, the evenings of Friday and Satur day, Jan, 22 and 23. Dancing will be from 8:30 to 12. All net proceeds will go to help enlarge the Shriners hospital in Portland by 20 beds. Fred Meyer is donating the building and all of its operating and maintenance costs. Guest callers ar donating also their time to this worthy cause. " The dance floor will accommo date 4,000 dancers and the spec tator section will seat 6,000. i The program for the evening will in clude some 20 to 24 .square dances and 10 to 12 each ot pattern and folk dances. Tickets may be obtained in ad vance by writing to the Al Kader Temple, 11.19 Southwest Park, Port land. The Oregon Journal, Al Ka der Shrine and KPOJ are cooperat- mg In staging tne event. Bride, Groom Get Police Attention OKLAHOMA CITY Wl The bride and groom almost spent their wed ding night in the city jail after playful friends reported to police after the wedding that the groom's car was stolen. Police spotted the vehicle and two cars gave chase.. When they stopped it they found a sheepish William Robert seller taking bride back to Edmond. his ' BAN i NEW YORK Wl The National Legion of Decency, a Roman Catholic agency, has put its "con demned" classification on the mo tion picture "French Line," star raing Jane Russell. The legion acted yesterday, say ing the film "contains grossly ob scene, suggestive and indecent ac tlon, costuming and' dialogue." Zemo Great for Dry Skin Itch! Zemo a doctor's soothing anti septicpromptly relieves itch of surface skin rashes, eczema, psori asis. Zemo stops scratching and so aids faster healing. Buy Ex-tra Strength Zemo for stubborn cases. neared the halfway mark. As buying stepped up, show offi cials and cattle breeders agreed the higher returns indicate a re turn to more normal prices in the troubled livestock industry. This view was prompted in part by Monday's sale for $7,700 of FT Proud Princess 142d, owned by the Suncrest Hereford Ranch of Phoe nix, Ariz. The Lucky Hereford Ranch of Gilroy, Calif., bought the 2-year-old heifer, paying the show's second highest price on record for a Hereford cow. Pentagon Yields To Boston, Will Brave The Street BOSTON Wl The Pentagon yield ed yesterday to a protest by of- liciais ot south Boston's Evacua tion Day parade against an order banning participation of armed ser vices troops in the March 17 cele bration. Army and Navy headquarters in Boston had Informed parade of ficials their services would not be represented because of past "dis respect to tire troops." Residents of South Boston not! fled the Pentagon, through Parade Marshal Patrick F. Shecan. of the local order and protested that they are most hospitable, toward the troops. In Washington, the Pentagon told Sen. Saltonstall (R-Mass) there, had been a mlxup over bud. get cuts but that the armed ser vices would parade South Boston marks both Evacu ation Day and St. Patrick's Day with a big parade and other fes tivities March 17. The National Western record is S8.500 for a Hereford heifer sold by Colorado Gov. Dan Thornton at the 1945 show. The first 33 Hereford cows and heifers sold Monday brought a total of $43,310. an average of $1,282. The average for 52 Here ford cows at the 1953 show was $1,068. Monday's second highest selling cow was WHS Baca Lady, sold by Walter P. Hubbard & Son of Juno tion City. Ore., for $4,700. The heifer was champion Hereford cow at the Arizona National stock enow 10 days ago. These sales stole the spotlight, at least momentarily, from Iowa stock which bad run up a string of three blue nbobns. A 1,050-pound Hereford 6teer named "Means Everything," own ed by John and Myron Minish of Dysart, Iowa, was chosen grand champion, rne reserve cnampion- shin went to a Shorthorn steer, "Ringleader," owned by Cornelius Wolf of Remsen, Iowa. Orville Montgomery, an Oskaloosa,. Iowa, farmer, saw his Aberdeen Angus, "Pride of Mahaska," given the champion steer award in that dl vision. WASHINGTON Wl The Eisen hower administration moved to day to delay for at least six. weeks any showdown with Senate critics of its' flexible farm price support program. The Senate Agriculture Commit tee recalled Secretary of Agricul ture Benson for questioning on the program but Chairman Aiken (R Vt) said in an interview he won't push for a vote on the price sup port issue until about March 1. Aik en is backing the new program which President Eisenhower out lined to Congress eight days ago. In the meantime, Aiken said, he will ask the committee to consider other phases of the program. These include Eisenhower's requests for (A), authority to "freeze" 214, bil lion dollars worth of crop sur pluses from regular markets, (B) a 1-billion-dollar boost in funds to support farm prices and (C) au thority to dispose of a billion dol lars worth of surpluses abroad over the next three years. Officials said the last 'point con templates the surpluses would be given to non-Communist countries in exchange for pledges to under take economic projects When all of these have been explained and considered, I think there may be a fuller understand ing of what the Presdient and Ben son are . trying to do," Aiken said. In six weeks it is entirely pos sible that our differences over par ity will be resolved." Aiken said he was "not at all discouraged" by the evident1 fact that a majority of his committee now favors continuance of DO per cent parity price supports on ma jor field crops, instead of the 75 to 90 per cent flexible props pro posed by the president. Parity is a farm price standard said by law to give farmers a fair return for their products In terms of things they have to buy. "I am confident that we are go ing to get a workable program," the Vermont senator said. "If these surpluses can be removed from competition on the market and farmers can have a fresh start, they will get better returns out of the President's program than they would out ot 90 per cent parity with the surpluses still hanging over uiem." Benson told the committee yes. terday that farmers might well get total Income equivalent to more than 90 per cent ot parity under the President's plan. He said El- senhower's goal still Is to get 100 per cent parity for the farmers in the market place, not through gov ernment supports. X So smooth it leaves you breathless I ill miwoff tHe qreakst name -VOUKA 80 proof. Mdefrom 1 00 train nruinl tpliitt. Su. Piem Smirnoff fit. Inc.. Htttiord.Coan. 100th Birthday Due To No Tobacco? KALISPELL, Mont. Wl William McKinley, who owns 10 homes but "never could afford a wife," ob served his 100th birthday yester day. The spry, energetic oldster at tributes his long life to giving up tobacco and liquor 40 years ago. He says "only two animals use tobacco humans and the African goat." . . "'".'"RATE ON MOST AUTOS AND SOME TRUCKS - ' HARRY R. LANPHEAR 120 So. 9th Phone 6923 AUTO TRUCK FIRE GROUP CHEST COLD Tfals PROVEN Way Relieves Distress. Breaks Up Local Confsstioo! Bub on highly medicated, concert trated Musterole. It promptly relieve coughs and breaks up local conges tion. Musterole creates prorectfws warmth on chest, throat and back, assuring amazing long-lasting relief! MUSTEROLE Nr.Ho DcLuy 42" Snow Plow Tt InMwalirw.tt... I - l. b . " to aa eisy i"l Botaj-powered Snow Plow, your wilk an year around for vd and garden iobf like plowing, seeding, Jiiluviting, grading, lawn mowing, haul jjng, aod many more. Truly a low-coil, year 'round invest ment Cone is today I '".amr. I... m Kerns 'BETTER NEW! MOST VISIBILITY NEW! ROOMIEST CABS NEW! LOWER LOADING NEW V-8's AND FAMOUS 6's NEW! 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