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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1955)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE ELEVEN American farm Bureau Federation Chief Says Congress Helpful To Them , The session of Congress which recently adjourned has passed legislation helpful to former. Charles B. Shuman. president ol the American Farm Bureau Feder ation said recently "Congresa was even more helpiul In rejecting legislation which would have been harmful to us." be added. The president of the nation's largest lann organization, which has 1.609.461 farm family members, said he feels farmers must work together to solve their own prob lems. 'Government can help." ha de clared, ''and we appreciate the valuable legislation passed in the Simpson Takes SOC Post Hugh Simpson of Klamath Falls . nounced by President Elmo nas ueen named new director oi Stevenson. N. public relations at Southern Oregon college in Asniana, a nas been an Macdoel Girl t Wins Contest MACDOEL Shirley Dixon. 16-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Dixon, took first place' In the Siskiyou County 4-H dress review Saturday at Yreka with her entry ol a gray wool suit. As county winner, she will go to Davis later in the fall to com pete with 4-H girls from other counties for the state title. Others from Macdoel winning awards were Linda Kay Crawford, Linda Holbrook, Marilyn Andrus, Sylvia Holbrook, and Marlene An drus. Dorris winners included Margie Streed, Beverly Harrington, Nor ma Struble and Margaret New- house. , Mothers attending included Mis. Earl Crawford. Mrs. Wildred Dix on. Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook and Mrs. Clarence Cross of Macdoel ii nd Mrs. Henry Newhouse of Dorris. FINED DUNSMUIR Seldon E. Grav, 65, of Oakland paid a $10 line in Dunsmuir judicial court last week after being found guilty of drunkenness. He was taken off Southern Pa cific's tiain 19 at Dunsmuir on Wednesday by railroad and city police and lodged in the Dunsmuir Jail overnight. Simpson served as buver-sales- man for Northrup, King and Com pany, and was in charge of the Southern Oregon Northern Cali fornia territory while in Klamath rails. He succeeds Dr. DeWayne B. Johnson, who recently resigned to become an assistant professor of Journalism at San Diego State College. The new director received his BS degree from the University of Oregon in 1942 and his ME in 1953. He taught and coached at Myrtle Creek High School for two years and was a language arts and physical education instructor at Henley High School from 1949 to 1953. He, his wife and small son will live in Ashland, fields of foreign trade, farm re search and education, and agri cultural credit. . . but too much government can be very harmful to agriculture." Shuman said Congress' decision to allow the Agricultural Act of 1944 to become effective was wise. "If the Senate had followed the lead of the House and passed a bill to restore rigid price supports, farmers would face even more drastic production controls," he asserted. The farm bureau president said rigid supports would "further re strict oui sales outlets at a time when our need is for market expansion." Shuman declared that this ses- the Rural Electrification Admtnis-1 proval of bills already passed in sion of Congress has helped farm-, tration to use a modernised for- both Houses authorizing develop ers expand their markets by ex-! mul ,n allocating its funds among mer.t of small water projects. ,Aninn ,h. i , , the stales as a "desirable change." . - ure .w,,.., ,1Uc s.- . h d ... ,.. REA la ments program and by increasing 1iocate funds where they are CLOSING OUT SALE ctMinuu KLAMATH FURNITURE CO. 221 M.ia '55 CHEVROLET H845 DUGAN & MEST 41 Se. U i - flu 4111 J. Holecek . Death Told MOUNT SHASTA Joseph Hol ecek, 56, a Mount Shasta business man, died Monday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Aaron Richardson. He had not been pre viously ill. - A native of Nebraska, he was owner of the J & J Clothing Siore here and the Army Surplus Store in Dunsmuir which he and his son, Everett Holecek, operated. He Is also survived by the widow, Katie Holecek. Funeral services will be held from Noble's Chapel, Thursday, at 2 p.m., with the Rev. R. Wtsner officiating. Interment in Mount Shasta Cemetery will follow. Beauty Queen Entry Named DUNSMUIR Joan Irvine. 16, a diminutive brunette, has been chosen by a group of Dunsmuir citizens to represent the commu nity in the Miss Siskiyou contest at the Siskiyou County Fair on Au gust 30 and 21. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Irvine and will be a senior at Dunsmuir High School this fall. This Is her first beauty contest but not her last, according to An drew Coffee, chairman of Duns muir's participation in the county fair. the authorization for the sale and export of farm surpluses under Public Law 460 from (700 million to (1.5 billion. This program makes possible sales of U.S. farm com modities fortoreign currencies. "It means a real increase in our foreign sales at a time when farmers need It," the farm bureau president declared. Shuman noted that Congress made possible a further expansion in farm research and eaucaliou programs. "We are particularly pleased that Congress increased funds for vocational education pro grams by 12.8 million." he said. He cited Increased appropriations for agricultural experiment sta tions in the states and a bill con solidating 12 earlier research au thorization acts as further advan ces in this field. In the farm credit field, Shuman declared, "The 64th Congress has made several important improve ments." Shuman specified H. R. 5168 as another desirable piece of legisla tion. This measure, he said, "in creases the participation of farmer-borrowers in the management and control of the federal larni credit system." He mentioned an act authorizing needed for improvement ol exist ing rural electric systems, now ' that most U. S. Farms are elec trified. Extension for three and one-half Vears of the program of burning j Mexicans to this country for farm work was described by the farm bureau president as of particular help lo the fanners of the Wen and Southwest. Tile National Farm Bureau lead er noted that action on a number of measures of importance lo farm ers was net completed tiuring this session of Congress. He expressed the hope that these issues would receive prompt consideration dur ing the second session. Anions the items which he said de.evve Congressional attention next year are:, extension and re vision of the Sugar Act. customs almplicalion: exemption from the federal gasoline tax of gasoline used off the highways at a farm production supply: modification of bocnl security legislation to ex empt from coverage extremely temporary workers who are not a part of the farm labor force: pas sere of legislation to restrict the authority of the Imerstaie Com merce Commission lo prohibit "trip leasing" of trucks: final ap- Get Relief with specially medicated RESINOL from discomfort of Dry Bcioma Common Rath Chofing Simplo Pilot Minor turns and Cud This famous -ointment, 60 yaars in popular use, contains lanolin and 5 special medica tions that act at once to soften and soothe dry, itchy, irritated I skin, and to aid healing. 11w RMfnol for comfort. Simplo froo. 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