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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1955)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE Grange Confab Opens Today CLEVELAND W The 89th convention of the Notional Grange opens Tuesday nighr with a note' of discontent about the farmers lot under existing government ag riculture programs. ' Herschel D. Newsom, master of the organization which claims a membership of a million farmers, said in an interview that agricul ture has failed to keep pace with other elements of the American economy. Natuiaiiy, he said, "The Ameri can farmer Is unhappy." Newsom voiced these criticisms of government farm programs: They failed to hold production to manageable levels, failed to build back farm income for most farmers and failed to win endur ing export markets. At the same time, he said, aver age farm income continued to drop, the number of farmers de clined and production of major crops exceeded effective demand at current price levels. "It should be clear," he said, "that the government programs . . . were not designed to fit the conditions in which agriculture operates in 1855, or under which we will operate in 1956." "We had better be very sure that the farm programs are care fully and wisely overhauled now, before agriculture equity is further impaired and while the American farmer's primary market nis do mesic market is still a most ex cellent one." The Grange, traditionally middle-of-the-road politically, has be fore it more than 30 resolutions critical of the farm program of Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft . Benson. , Benson is to give - the main address at the 10-day convention on Nov. . 23. . Jet Trainer Hunt Resumes HAMILTON APB (UP) Civilian and military aircraft resumed a search at dawn today for an Air Force; Jet trainer feared down in the Sierra foothills. Snowstorms and generally poor visibility yesterday hampered a 100-plane search for the plane and Its pilot, Capt. David H. Hender son of Craig AFB, Selma, Ala. The plane, en route from Van Nuys. to McClellan AFB near Sacramento, was believed to have been blown off Its course by high winds Sunday and to have crashed in the area between Fresno and Marysville. The plane was last heard from shortly after noon Sunday when Henderson radioed he was begin ning his descent to McClellan. PTA NEWS . ' " KENO Mrs. Joe DeGrande The Keno PTA held, its regular meeting Tuesday, November 8, at the Keno School. The meeting was brought to order by president. Mrs. Lee Shellhorn. Minutes of the previous meeting were ready by Secretnry Mrs. Monnette Zarosln- skl. The treasurer's report was given by treasurer, Mrs. Marion Crosslin. A program for care of younger children is being put into action at the December meetmg under the supervision of Margaret Thurman. Tile PTA will be re sponsible for the Christmas., candy program again this year. Mrs Stella Padgett spoke on the subject of first aid and took names of those wishing to enroll in a first aid class under a leader from Ihe American Bed Cross. Mrs. Marie Jameson announced that the Bloodmobile will be here December 7 and 8 and took names of those wishing to donate blood at the time. Mrs. Evclena Sohrakoff intro duced tin' Klamath County 4-H in structor, Mary McConnell who in turn gave a message on early 4-H work in Klamath County and pre sented pins and card awards to the following: Sandra Clark, Susan Boyd, Lorraine Clark. Margie James, Iris Sloan. Janelle Cooper, Judy Parker, Donna Freer, Joyce Farmer, Beverly Scherer and San dy Sohrakoff. Margie James re ceived a special award for out standing work in cooking. The meeling was adjourned. Stanley Sevruk, principal, showed a film on the United Nations for National Education Week. Coflee and cake were served in the school cafeteria. :jT Consolidate all your bills into i populii PF ALL-IN-ONE LOAN Makt one oivment. one place. Take up to Jf V 24 months to pay! tDJiricii KBUSTRIAL" v LA Woodard, Mgr. , Phone 8128 i121 So. 9th St. hifefr it ! f.mnm f - " tfprff ' '' I I n Jif I: CLEARING THE FIRST SNOW blade machine pushes snow at morning helping clear the snow wBfggfg T.M...,.u.s.r.,.oyi- 1 1 aWlllatMilllCfT "That will cost you $50 extra for swabbing the chimney as we came down!" . Oilers Urge Smog Budget SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Ameri can oil industry scientists today recommended a $183,000 budge', for 1956-57 to study the causes of air pollution, especially in smog ridden Los Angeles. The recommendation, along with a report on progress in solving the mystery of eye-stinging smog, was made at the 35th annual meeting of the American Petroleum Insti tute. The institute's technical advisory committee placed heavy emphasis on the situation in Los Angeles In its report to the smoke and fumes committee. A two-pronged attack was pro posed: 1. A $83,000 appropriation to set up in Los Angeles a newly devel oped instrument capable of identi fying much smaller amounts of air impurities than has been possi ble up to now. 2. A $10,000 appropriation to speed up study of a method of Identifying the properties of smog 1 II Tt,;.. V.U.n ujf vuuiu.g u.c ... Dr0ce(ju,.c would liquefy or freeze contami4prT nants which then would be re moved by traps or filters. The committee asked an addi tional $52,000 to continue work on the first instrument, known as the spectrometer. Developed at Franklin Institute. Philadelphia, the spectrometer so far has been used only in the laboratory to measure what hap pens when sunlight causes chemi cal reactions on impurities in the air. But It was reported to have shown how auto exhausts, wastes from burning rubbish and by products of Industrial plants react with nitrogen oxides in the air during sunlight tu form ozone. W YOU LOSE If YOU 7 v rw TRY TO "DO IT YOURSELF In the treotment of illness, there's no substi tute for professionol skill and experience. Don't toke chances with your health. See vour doctor first, then brinq his prescription to us. We'll fill it with utmost care. Your Health Is Our Business 3 Suburban Drug 3960 So. Sixth Open 9 to 9 OF THE SEASON this Klamath Palls city street department Fourth and Main streets. The machine was at work Monday which fell over the weekend. ' Reds May Free Catholic Priest HONG KONG (UPI A Catholic Mission bulletin said today Jesuit Father Thomas Phillips oi San Francisco, sentenced to three years imprisonment' in Shanghai recently, may soon be allowed to leave Red China. . "A teliable report' Just- received in Hong Kong states that Phillips was brouaht out of prison lor formal trial about two weeks ago.' " the bulletin said. "He was sentenced to three years imprisonment. Since he has been in jail 28 months there is a strong possibility he may soon be deported," the bulletin said. Hunting Dog' Saves Three BOISE, Idaho (UPl Dr. L. J. Anderson's Labrador retriever, Dan McGrcw. probably saved the lives of his master and three other duck hunters Monday by attracting help when their aluminum boat capsized but Anderson Isn't too happy with the dog's emergency In the first place, Anderson sail. It was the dog that upset the boiil by getting excited when a duck hit the water nearby. And in the second place, he said, the dog first rescued one by one nine dead ducks that had been dumped into the water before he ran up and down the bank to at tract attention. Complete Chiropractic Care DR. J. W. LOVE 111 So. 4th, Stcvcnl Hotel Blag. Ph. Off. 2-1131 . Res. 2-0182 Phone 3445 We Give S&H Green Stamps is) Road Sign Plea Told TULELAKE Members of the Homestead Community Club have sponsored a recommendation to be presented to the Modoc County supervisors, seeking rehabilitation of county road signs. The legible, black and white markers put up some time ago, by the county have fallen into dis repair through inroads of weather, traffic and marksmen. Plans for contacting the super visors was made at a meeting ol ihe club held November 11 at the home of Mrs. Ronald Ward. Mis. H. T. Street assisted. The next meeting of the club will be held at 2 p.m., Friday, December l(j at the home of Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer. This will he the annual Christmas party. Secret pals will exchange gifts but iden tity will not be revealed until an other later meeting. Eugene Approves Scramble System EUGENE ItFi The corner scramble system in which pedes trians are allowed at certain times to cross in any direction has been put Into effect at another Eugene intersection. The first trial of the system was at Broadway and Willamette a vear Hgo. This worked out so well that it now has gone into effect at Broadway and Olive streets. All cars are stopped while pedes. trinns nir.ke their crossing.. When the signals chanKe. cars proceed as at a normal intersection while pedestrians wait until cars from both streets nave nan tneir turns. l- fly back th. same day. Phone 7332. H W IttFQTPnO QT MRiines jJ p. TRI. CITIES y $ ( 3 mm WCA 19" j jjj foNLY QUICK! g ! id S I z I Z 1 - r Medford ; 1 975 J 2 Plus Tax M ; - W" ' HI Just 35 minutes away . a I J ll... n j i Johnson Discloses Coolness WASHINGTON (UP) Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson is telling friends Uiat lie has no intention of becoming a serious candidate for the 1956 pres idential nomination, it was dis closed today. Uiat report circulated here while Democrats awaited today's an nouncement at Chicago that Adlul E. Stevenson, the 1953 nominee, is going to be a candidate. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D Minn.) told a Jefferson City. Mo., audience yesterday that Stevenson definitely would run. Humphrey also said Stevenson would enter the Minnesota presidential primary. A number of conservative and middle-of-the-road Democrats, par ticularly in the South, have been EJitla U U l: BtlBfi'MOVltt' I VBEa The response to our 37th Anniversary Sale has been terrific. Selections are good in all departments, and many items slashed lower in price. Sole will end Saturday, save now on famous brand men's, boy's, western wear. THREE LOW PRICES 3799439963" EXCEPTIONAL LARGE SELECTION SHORTS, LONGS, REGULARS, FLANNELS, WORSTEDS, SHARKSKINS . CURLEE HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX PRICES 1199 99 Roq. 3.95 . ' I Ro- 5 00 jf Famous Brand In Finest Quality Broadcloth, Oxford Cloth. Colors . t - r ' ' ( PRICES SLASHED T0K0A1S ; " 29" 43" Don't Miss These. All Wool Tweeds Gabardines. Req., Longs - Heavy WINTER JACKETS 13 f o V2 OFF Prices Cut Further. Biq Assortment All Sizes ANNIVERSARY SALE BOYSWEAR Boy's PEGGERS Reg. 3.50 Reg. 4.50 1.99 2.99 Brand New Popular Colors -All Sizes Boy's SPORT COATS Reg. 13.95 9.99 New Fall Coots Now Sale Priced For This Event I wondering if Johnson might . be available for the 1956 nomination even though ho sulleredi a heart attack last July 2. . Friends of Johnson here said, however, that he Is telling fellow Democrats, including backers of the principal contenders, that he will not be a serious candidate. His position presumably would not rule out his being a "favorite son" candidate of Texas Democrats and receiving first ballot votes of other delegates at the Chicago conven tion next August. Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash) said after a tour of his home stale that lie thinks' the people there dd not want President Eisenhower to run again alter his recent heait attack. "They would not vote for a part- lii i aiteTToilT n SLASHED Famous Brand DRESS HATS Reg. 10.00 7.99 Reg. 12.95 8.99 Popular Colors and Styles. Most Sizes Boy's SPORT SHIRTS Vols, to 3.95 2.49 Large Group. Many At New Low Prices Boy's' SUITS Vols, to 27.50 12.99 Sizes 6-12 Only Newest Fabrics Styles. Colors Toward Democratic '56 Nod time, president In a world filled with 24. hour problems," Jackson said. ' . Sen. , Joseph It. McCarthy (R Wis) said last night he feels that President Eisenhower would be unfair to himself and to the Amer ican people if he ran for reelec tion despite his recent heart at tack. McCarthy said he considered as "good candidates" for the Repub licans, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, Sens. William F. Know land (Calif). 8tyles, Bridges (N.H.) and Everett Dirksen (111), Utah Gov. J. Bracken Lee and,' Vice President .Richard M. Nixon. He opposed Dr. Milton Elsen however, the President's brother, And Harold E. Stassen on grounds REG. 29.50 REG. 14 sromr 99 )T99 NEW COATS SLASHED IN SHORTS, LONGS IN STURDY AND FLANNELS. TERRIFIC SELECTION. s . ,. i..j3evn!taMirTimi'im PRICES SLASHED 599 Req. 5.00 and 5.95 Wonderful For Christmas Gifts All Sizes In Brand New Fall Shirts PRICES SLASHED Reg. 4.50 Now Newest Colors and White. All Sizes. Priced At Cost. Twill, Denim Famous Brand MEN'S JACKETS 99 ft 99 and New Low Prices On Short Jackets. Popular Styles Boy's ALL WOOL SWEATER Reg. O Op 5.95 Priced Below Cost Columbiaknit Campus Boy's DRESS SLACKS ENTIRE STOCK Reg. 4.9$ 3.49 7.50 to 7.95 5.99 5.95 to 6.95 4.99 9.50 to 10.95 6.99 that they represent the "extreme left wing." - In New York, Indiana Republi can Gov, George N. Craig defend ed the administration's farm pro gram against Democratic attacks and said it "will prove successful If it is not sabotaged." , He said the GOP program of flexible farm price supports "will and should be a key Issue In 1958." ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN. HI t MRS. OBlfB HILL, I Dtnim, Coio., Mjrtf"X I b... faith la St. JoMph Aipirtn For Cbildrtn. No need to cut tablet, I I'm aura of gjvtos doa- I Mo aa doctor ordera.1 AND DREWS' MANSTORE TOWN AND COUNTRY STORE OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 35.00 REG. 50.00 99 PRICES. REGULARS, GOOD LOOKING TWEEDS Reg. 7.95 7399 8.95. 2" r 8" Men's WORK BOOTS Vols. 12.95 Vols. 22.95 4.99 11.99 Sizes 4 to 6V2 and lO'i to 12. Famous Brands 3 Boy's Cotton TWILL PANTS Vols, to 495 2.49 New Low Prict Suntan Grey Men's WESTERN SHIRTS Vols, to O OQ 12.95 W.7 Fine Quality Wools In Best Brands. . All Sizes -
