Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 22, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TUESDAY, .11 INK 22. 1054
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OltEGON
VAGE THREE
IIONAN.A
iiy hum. ii ah ri.i:v
At tho IiinI lili'itllng uf the Ho-mintn-ljiimc'll
Vullry cim ilin Chili,
Iho propagation ol cuttings o( ruck
plants wua Ulsrusarrt by Mrs. Flor
ence llfirn, while Iho uso of ruck
(limits nnil Idrnn lor rock guidons
Benson Cuts
'55 Wheat
WASHINGTON (A1 Hwotliry
ol AmlculUllr Unison orur-lrd rt
luilhrr culliiiik ol I per rent In
whrnt-iilmiiiiiK lor llir MM rrci)
Monday. He enllrd urowr-r rel-rrr-nrtmu
lor July U3 In approve
rimd marketing- quoins to enforce
plnnllng itonls.
Hrnson also announced perhaps
Ihr strictest controlii III the history
ol American Inrnilnii to prevent
Iho production ol new crop Mir
pluses, 'iho unverninrnl now has
about a billion dollars Invested
In farm surpluses, ninlnly wheat,
collnn, corn, mid dairy products.
Hip wheat reduction comes on
lop of K 11 per cent decrease In
this year'a wheat acrcas-e. With
Ihe harvest nf this yenr's crop,
Iho nation will havs a two-year
supply ol Una bread main.
iie secretary la expected to an
nounca later almllar control pro
gram! lor next year's collon,
major types of tobacco, peanuts,
com, and sugar cropa all of which
fare surplus production problems.
The rigid overall conirola an
nounced by lienson are designed
lo keep extra wheut. corn, cotton,
tobacco, peanut and nuiiar crop
land from being dlverlrd lo Uie
production of excessive auppllea ol
other cash cropa audi an aoybeana,
flaxaeed, oats, rye, barley, pota
lopa, dry bpana and veiietablra.
Under thla program, farmera
lll be required In comply with
fedora! planting allotments for all
crona for which allotments aro
made In order to be eligible for
price support aid on any crop. Al
lotments are now planned for
wheat, cotton, major lypea of to
bacco, peanuts and sugar cropa.
In addition, farmers whose al
lotments call for a total reduction
of more than ten acres In Ihe al
lotment cropa will have to comply
Willi a "total acreage allotment"
for their farms In order to get
price support.
Ilie total acreage allotment will
Include all crop acreaua allotment
established for Uio farm and the
1033 acreages lor adjusted acre
ages) of all other crops on the
farm except hay, cover crops,
green manure crops, pasture. Idle
crop land and summer fallow.
Planting
WHEN it comes to sales, every
car maker aspires to be up at
the top of his price class,
Which is only natural. Popularity
like that means success.
We know, because for years Buick
has held such an envied position
the unquestioned sales leader in its
class. And with good reasons in
, styling, room, power, value.
But today, folks like you have
pushed Buick success even beyond
such bounds
Today, the top sales standings of a
full generation have been changed.
Today, latest sales figures for the
ttftIN ICTftlt AUtOMOIIlB All
were given by Mrs. Alice Dicw.
'I lie Mil cull was answered by a
plant exchange. lloslcrikcs were
Mrs. lln.cl Drew. Mis. Alice
Drew and Mia. Jcun Angel.
'lUe next inecllng will lie Friday,
June go, at Ilia home ol Mrs, Altu
Dixon Willi Mrs. Beanie Knuler
und Mrn, Florence Horn as co-hostesses.
There will bo u pn.o givrn
lor niiiiilng the litrgcst variety ol
wild llowui'H lor roll cull. Props
uullon talks will be on lornythlu,
iili'iiuillN. burberry and cot'in
euHler, mill will bo given by Mis.
Hcsslo Finaler, Tim topic mil bp
on nullvp treeti, shrubs and V'lld
llowcra. 'Ilie apeuker will bo Mrs.
IUoI Drew.
llepurta will bo given by those
who attended the stale convention
ol Federated Garden Clubs at 'Ash
land earlier In Ihe month. Heut as
off ic-lul dolegulps, were Ihe presi
dent Mrs. Hetty Itli'e ami the vice
president Mis. Vlolei llluwn. Abo
attending tli- meiluu; crc Mrs.
Kllrnbelh Hill and M.'n. It-iu-.li'
Fraalrr. Mrs. Frnzler receved Ihe
appointment as horticulture chair
man lor Eastern Oregon.
U.S. Accused
Of Aggression
IONDON. ii Moscow's news
papers joined in a bitter new prop
aganda blast today against the
United Stales, accusing It of touch
ing ql the lighting In Guatemala.
The Soviet Communist puny or
gan Hi a vda also renewed the
perennial Russian theme Uial Uio
United btutes la conspiring to start
a new world war.
Moscow radio quoted articles
Inim Pravda, IA'cslin nnd Trud
blaming the United Slates for Uie
Guatemalan fighting.
"No matter how U.S. propagan
da distorts the lacls." Pruvdn
asserled, "Ihe whole world aces
Ulat the armed attack on Guatema
la has been Instigated, prepared
and carried out by the U.S. ruling
circles who are using their hire
lings for this purpose.
"Betore world public opinion,
American ruling circles stand ex
posed as aggressors against little
Guatemala.
Korean Confidence
Vote Delayed
SEOUL. Members of Presi
dent tjyngman Ilhee'a Liberal
parly today postponed until Mon
day a scheduled National As
sembly vote of confidence In the
Cabinet.
Opposition' lawmakers charged
that Ihe delay wu voted Illegally, i
Political observers said the delay
was agreed upon because of Inde-,
clslon among leaders of the Liberal '
party, which controls the Asoom-;
bly. I
lunr MIICX Will IUIID TMIM-
'.
"AND A GOOD TIP TOR YOU
"Driv from factory
Save up to asf a W ,
St. Your BUICK D.ol.r"
'DENNIS THE MENACE'
I DIDN'T REALLY SWALLOW AAV QUIA. I WAS CHEWIM' IT
AN' IT FEU INTO MY STOMACH "
3
Mm
La . '. i
AU DARROLD I. OLSON.
ion of Mr. and Mn. Ed T.
Olton, 528 Terr.y, wai r
c.nily .itlqn.d to Biqqi Air
Foret, El Paio, T.x.i. H. n
lilted in September of 1953
tnd attended aircraft arma
ment and electronic! icheol
at Lowry Air Fere. Bait,
Denver, Colorado.
Sal.i - R.ntali
r.ldfni
WHtll
CHAM
CURRINS for drugs
ftk enat Mala
Ph. 2-J47I
first four months of 1954 reveal this
phenomenal fact: - .
n total national volume, regardless
of price class, Buick is outselling
all cars in A merica except two of
the so-called "low-price three."
That 's a tip too good to pass up.
That's the tip-off that Buick must 1
huvc the hottest styling of the times
and the sweetest performance of
the year.
H.
31
Climbers Fail
To Reach Peak
NEW DELHI, India (IP) A re
port brought by runner from Mt.
Makalu disclosed Tuesday a Cali
fornia expedition failed to scale the
27, 700-foot Himalayan peak because
of bad westher conditions and all
flcultlcs of the steep climb.
The report by Dr. William Slrl.
lesder of the expedition, was sent
from the foot of Makalu on June 5
A dispatch which resched Jog-
bani Monday cald the party expect
ed to return to Blratnagar, on the
Nepalese-Indlan frontier by Satur
day. Monday's message mentioned
"Insurmountable barriers," lndlcst-
tag that the party had failed to
reach the aummlt.
"The expedition terminated It
assault on Makalu on June 4 be
cause of the approach of the Mon
aoon," slrl's latest message to Jog-
banl, on the Nepal-Indian border,
said.
Slrl added thst all the climbers
returned ssfely to the base camp
and prepared to break camp on
June ( to atart the trek back. One
of the party Is William Unsoeld,
formerly of Eugene, an Oregon
State College graduate.
Old? Get Pep, Vim
FhI Full tf Vinr, Years Yomifer
MEN.woMENo.vrk:ro;;:ii
" . tihtunlrd, Tmke mrw, hihrfpoitrx-y
pitri Tonio Ttblrti. Oltro omlcd titer 40
hf body old, nro-la-n uit hnraut lactunf
Iroa: utcrrttrt vim, vicof, vital ity. Tltnuuivlt
M lull of prp, win yotincrr. Quit heiof old.
"G-4cquAUilcd" ut SOt. At all druggist,
la Klawsla Ftlle l !? Lni Dr.
More important, that's the tip-off
that Buick prices are well within
the reach of more and more people
and that such prices buy a lot"
. more automobile per dollar.
So why not look into the tomorrow
styled Buick that puts you so far
ahead today?
Come in, or phone us this week for
a demonstration. Then you can
judge for yourself that Buick really
is the beautiful buy by far.
areSoariiirf!
E. HAUGER
Y.ors Your Buick Dealer
McCarthy Follower Beaten
By DOI OI.AH B. C'ORNKLL
POHTLAND, Maine, I Maine
ftcpublicans overwhelmingly re-
nominated Ben, Margaret Chase
Bmiih In yesterday'a primary and
cut down In crushing defeat the
challenger she aald Ben, McCarthy
(R-Wlsj apparently put up agalnit
ner.
Tnroughout a lackluster cam
paign and on through the balloting
Itself the only question was bow
big the landslide would be.
And In the end It was a crunch
ing victory, by a msrgln of more
thsn 6-1, over political novice Rob
ert L. Jones, McCarthy's 31-year-
old spostle.
GOP nomination normally as
sures victory in Maine.
A early complete count, from 613
of Maine's 020 precincts, showed
B6.1M votes for Mrs. Smith, 18,203
lor Jones.
Perhsps sn even more accurate
gauge of the magnitude of Jones'
oeleat was the fact that he carried
only four of those precincts, one
of Ihcm bis home city of Bldde-
lord. In IB others he fslled to
gather In a single vote and was
almost shut out In many more.
While the balloting bestowed a
heavy vote of confidence on the
alive r-halred, M-year-old sirs.
Smith and the record on which ahe
ran. the Jones defeat scarcely
could be translated Into one for
McCarthy too.
The Wisconsin senstor never was
a solid issue during the campaign
ano neuner contestant contended
ne was.
Jets Complete
Nonstop Flight
TOKYO Un Three American B47
jets, built to carry the H-bomb,
touched down today at the huge
Yokota Air Base after a 6,700-mile
nonstop flight from California-
more than the distance from Min
neapolis to Moscow.
It was the first flight to the Far
East for the six-Jet, awept-wlng
Boeings.
The stratojets were slightly mora
than 1 hours in the air from
March Field, Calif. They were re
lueled In the air twice, over Hick
am Field, Hawaii and over Mid
way In the Pacific.
QUITS
NAPLES, Itily 11 Constantino
Bellucsclo quit Tuesday as editor
of the official Socialist newspaper
Avantl, ' saying Stalin prize
winner Pletro Nemni's party has
become "too communist." -
Nenni's Socialist faction, third
biggest In Iatly and closely allied
with the Communists, replied by
ousting Bellucslo Irom the party.
Helps Yoti Overceae
FALSE TEETH
Loommss mm4 Wrry
Wo lonctr b uaoytai r fwl tllat
u bKui of ioom, wobbly Mm
ttlv PASTKarTaf, all lntprooad aato
II iw non-ek!) powar. m am
you i puim hoiOm than Mi-mar ao by
fel mora ootnTorUbe. A vat aamr
fa3MTiPt oud by looaa pafttaa. Oat
rA&TxrTH ioof at aaj rc aouaraar.
Purlhermnre. It wasn't until the
eve of the primary that &cn. timlth
came out and said that It appeared
McCarthy deliberately planted
Jones In the race against her. That
was at a ttmo when she herself
laid the people already had made
up their minds how lo vote and
"last-minute appculs and charges"
could have little elfcct on them.
The Smith-Jones battle was the
only statewide contest In the pri
mary.
In the September general elec
tion. It will be Ben. Smith vs.
Democrat Paul Pullam, Colby Col
lege history professor, who had no
competition In the primary.
The onlv other major races were
both in the 1st Congressional Dis
trict, flep. Robert Hale snowed
under two opponents and won re-
nomlnalion lor a seventh term. A
former Republican. James C. Ol- I
Iver, captured the Democratic .
nomination from a single rival. It
was Hale. In the 1042 primary, who
ended Oliver's tenure as a COP
House member.
The gubernatorial scrap looks i
like the outstanding one In Septem-;
ber, between two more men who
goi by the primary unopposed: i
Republican Gov. Burton M. Cross
and Democratic National commit
teeman Edmund 8. Muskie.
In spite of the Imposing vote
against him, Jones locked up his :
headauarlers last night ana
meandered away, still declining to ;
concede he was licked. I
Mrs. Smith was ready at her j
8kowhcgan home with a victory
statement:
The people of Maine have been j
very generous to me. I shall never j
forget this generous expression of ;
confidence they have given me. I
Words lust can't express my grati
tude or describe the d.pth of my i
feelings."
Large as the Smith margin was. 1
the total vote was comparatively !
Ilgnt around 115.000. The record
for a Maine primary Is 134.000, ,
in a GOP senatorial contest in i
1952. i
Mrs. Smith's disagreements with i
Sen. McCarthy go back four years, j
During the campaign Mrs. Smith 1
Follow the crowds to
Sears . . . Shoe Savings
For The Entire Family!
Reg. 2.98 Canvas Tie Oxfords 1"
Clearance of Ladies Dress Shoes
Reg. 6.98 to 7.98 3.99
Reg. 2.98 Denim Sandals 1.99
Reg. 2.98 Ladies Camp Mocs 2.69
Reg. 3.98 Wedge-Style
Playshoes 2.99
Reg. 3.98 Crepe Sole Sandals 2.99
... for the
Girls
Reg. 3.98 Patent Sandals
Reg. 3.98 Multi-Color Sandals
Reg. 4.49 White Dress Sandal
Men's Oxfords . . . Values to 7.95 5.99
By Voman In
said she had been told that what
McCarthy holds against her Is a
"declaration of conscience" she
aimed at him and his methods
Irom the Senate floor four yeara
ago.
zJtL,
G50K i5(L. (. V
iAU the Splendor!! i I fyfoXTtSilX
...the Drama 3; lJ 'MjVJtflW
..AhtHeartoflJr t 3i "'OJaW
a yonoii nenrae 3lfm I oua mi .". . ntlto w tor ocrvaht
MARCHA THEATRE
TULELAKE, CALIF.
ONE SHOW EACH EVENING
8:00 o'clock - Daylight Saving Tim
ADMISSION:
ADULTS $1.10 CHILDREN 50c
SHOE v
Primary Vote
Although this was his first polit
leal attempt, Jonea formerly waa
on the staff of Ben. - Potter
IR-Mich) and was an aid. to
former Sen, Owon Brewiter R
Maine;. ....
ImU it gxhtmont Amciatnt
71
2.99
2.99
3.98
Phono S1SS
13 So. Bid
1330 Main
Phcne S1S1
C&SfrfeqK SIM