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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1954)
TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1M4 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN Two Price Plan Used On Surplus WABIIINU'l'ON IA1 The Kli.erv hower nttiiilnlMiaOon once reject ed llic "iwo-prlcr" plan as de vice lor auppnrUhit nun) Income lull It now In luniliiH In Hint very iiircliiiiil.iin In mi effort lo unloud liruvy crop Hiii'iiluna. The Aurlciillurn Department now In umiik iiiih pimi m eflom to aell ill noma mul nbrmid more wheat fl mr, uulter, i-lirnno, ihlrrt milk IliiXhred nnd roltoiiKred oil, and mine hulls. Corn, oiiIh, rye, oar ley mul itruln anrfriium soon may Ur artilrd lo tills lint. Under the two-nrlce plun. ur phis ciimmorillle are Hold abroad nnd lor denluiiuled domestic uses ol prices below those paid pro durern uniler government price support syMem. The loss I so- orbed by Uie Treasury. The National Orange and some oilier Inrm groups alroniily Uried the srtmlnlnlratlon to Include such a plan lor some crops In the farm pi on rum I'renUlent Elsenhower sent Congress In January. The aa lulnlntrutlun Inrm proiram Is baaed on flexible price floors, In stead of the rigid, high level props now In use. The Orsnge, In advocating the Iwo-prfr system, would not re quire the taxpayers to pay the full support price for all thai farmers produced. Instead, farmers would gel the full support price lor that portion of a surplus crop consumed In this country for specified uses. But that part of the crop marketed abroad or for general use hi this country would be sold for what. ever price It would gel under com petitive conditions. Wheat, for example. Is bringing the fanner an average of about I.IK a bushel. Bui salea are be ing made abroad at about M cents bushel below the price the farm er gets, with the government ab- aorblng th loss. The same, goes lor Hour. Fort Klamath Program Set Fort Klameih For the third consecutive year, Clvlo Improve ment Club Is sponsoring a much anticipated event lo be held at p.m. Thursday, May 13, In the C.I. clubllouse. Mrs, B. B. Blom qulal. dram Instructor at Klam ath Union High School, Klamath Palls, will again present her Little Theater pupils in a program ranging ironi eomio to serious numbers. At the rrguler C I. Club meet ing on Friday, May 1. arrange ments were made (or the affair. The following club members will ct hostesses; the president, Mrs. Harold L. Wlmer; Mrs. Frank Strghan, Mrs. Richard O. Vsrnum and Mrs. Elisabeth M. Loosley. A nominal charge for admission will be made at the door, with Mrs. Joanna Taylor and Mra. William A. Pag appointed a the committee In charge. Refreshments will be served to Mra. Blomquist and members of her Jjltle Theater group. i The puhllo Is Invited to attend this annusl event. MIMIERS OF SHASTA SHERIFFS AERO SQUADRON, rodeo queen and princesses war brief visitors lo Klamath Falls Saturday on a tour of Northern California and Southern Oregon, dropping leaf lots advertising th Redding Rodeo May 15 and 16. Klamath Air Search and Rescue Unit president, Eldon Alt, (third from left) mat th royal visitors and their escorts at th municipal airport and presented thorn with coriaqes. Left to riqht are Stuart Fuller, Aero Squadron commander; Queen Molly McDonald; President Alt and Sheriff John Balina. City Dads Hold Quiet Meeting Him Mayor i-nui unary ana tion or Oeorge Mciniyre, rrra; council requested City Engineer Action was deferred for re port from Thorn aa. Council Primldent Don Krnyon both absent, council took care of only roullno business, that did not require a resolution or ordinance, since thoso can be signed only by the mayor or president. On the thinking thsl whoever signed an ordinance relating to the proposed condemnation of certain buildings on Wendllng and Alnmr-da Street would want to be present at the hearing, scheduled (or last night, council voted to "continue and set sslde the hear ing until next Monday night." Routine business Included ap pointment of a new real estate nppralsal commilleo snd a com plaint from a property owner o( damage which he said was csused by the city. Council accepted the reslgna- Co'er and Gomer Jones lo the IK. A. ThomrA to contnet the I city Real Estate Appraisal Com-, Consumers Heating Co .engineer ri'.m.vm;k hale FORT KLAMATH Members I of the Civic Improvment Club of Fori Klamnth will hold a rummage sale at 121 South Sixth, Klsmath rails, Buturday, May 15. The committee In charge la Mrs. Rich f rd O. Varnum, Irs. Donald P. Vfstch and Mrs. Wilbur B. Hes cock. Donations are welcome, and, may be led for pickup with Myrte . Wimer at the Fort Klamath Oar ace, or with Mrs. Elizabeth M. Loosley at her general market here. ' mlttee. and approved the major's appointment of Ron Fisher. Andy Sllanl snd Bob Veslch, to the committee. A letter from Richard !.. Hev all;, who lives at 410 Hillside. blamed a city gas pump for the settling of his house at 135 North Broad. Hesslg's letter ssid that when a Central Fire Denartment gas pump was Installed In 1450, the exca vation for the tank was made deeper than his foundation and that now the building Is settling on the northwest side; the walls and foundation sre cracked. He also delcnred that gas vapors from the tank vent go Into one of his spsrtment windows. Hes- sla; asked that the city rectify this. . DANCE Lonqell Volley Community Holl Saturday, May 15 9:30 p.m. - Music by THE THREE NOTES Ladies 50c fonts 1.00 to Inspect the area and determine 1 whetiier the city or a leak in steam pipes Is lo blame for the! trouble. HOTELS OSBURN , HOLLAND EUGENE, OIL MEDPOsU) Thoroughly Modern sirs. J. C Earley Jo Ear ley Jr. Proprietors SdferbuyBUfe! 4 ORSSOW' OWN AMO CWU.V BECK.! FOUR FULL GLASSY of light; aailp T2FRf4MNT IN TH ECONOMICAL KING-$IZE QUART i M. Loosley Death Learned FORT KLAMATir Word wss received here Isst week by Ray. mond S. Loosley of the death of an uncle, 82 year old Marlon Loosley, for whom funeral services were held at Uklah. California, on Sat urday. May 8. with Interment In the family plot In the Uklah ceme tery. The late Mr. Ioslcy, a native of McMlnnvllle. with hla parents, Mr. and Mra. John Loosley, In 1872, Th Is Her pioneer couple were the firat to homestead lu the Wood River Valley. In his youth. Marlon Loosley ranched here, and also worked at th carpenter trade in the valley Lake School Vote Slated LAKEVTEW Voters of School District 1 (Lakevlew) will ballot on Tuesday. May 25. on the question of whether to exceed the per cent limitation on the 1854 55 budget by ft3.03e.l according to the budget approved by the budget committee April 70. and now being published in the Examiner. Voting will be at the cafeteria In the Central School building from 1 to I p.m. All registered voter are qualified to vote In Ih la election. Total ralimated expendtures for th coming year are Mll.SSO. or M.817 less thsn Isit veer, how ever cash on hand receipts from irom other sources were estimated for th coming year at 843.5M leas tnan a year ago. ao cost of oner- for th coming year at 143,580 less tor next year. among houses he built are the for mer James Oorden residence, now I occupied by Mr. and Mra. Clifford Engle; and the home ol the late Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Brewer, now owned by their sons, E. w Mar cus and Rolley. Mr. Loosley was a member of; I the Wood River Plonx-er snd Old , Timers, and sttended the 1851 an nual gel together and picnic last August. He is survived by five sons and two daughters; also four brothers I snd a sister. "I .GRAD! s.r Alia t VHI CP D-FROST-O-MATIC tfav Automatic tfefrnellrtf r faur irttMil rfrtcrator. lists, er tr tnl, phone ivjafl. 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