Bonanza 4-H'er To Attend Convention
Paul Dearborn of Bonanza i Oregon 4-H Club members who
hasbeenjefected as one of 24 I will attend the "National 4 - H
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Visit him today!
335 E. Main
Ph. 4-4478
Club Congress in Chicago Dec.
1-5 in recognition of 4-H work
and activities.
Dearborn is being sponsored
in his trip by the E. I. du Pont
de Nemours and Company and
his project is beef. '
The Oregon group will leave
Portland by train Thanksgiving
Day and arrive in Chicago Nov.
30. About 1,200 4-H Club mem
bers from all states and eight
foreign countries will attend.
To be eligible to attend the
convention, Oregon delegation
members had to submit written
records of their 4-H activities,
must have been in 4-H Club
work for at least three years,
and be at least 15 years old.
More than 160 records were
studied at Oregon State Univer
sity before the 24 were named.
During their five-day visit to
Chicago, they will hear talks
by national leaders and tour fa
mous museums. Boys will tour
t h e International Harvester
plant in Melrose Park while
girls tour the Art Institute.
Three general assemblies will
be devoted to the topic "Un
derstanding the Changing
American Community." Dele
gates will be entertained by the
Boston Pops Orchestra and the
Purdue University Glee Club.
All trips to the 4-H Congress
are financed by private b u s i
ness firms and foundations. Lois
Redman, state 4-H extension
agent, will be in charge of the
Oregon delegation.
District Meet
The third annual meeting of
the Klamath Basin Improve
ment District will be held at It
a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 19, at the
Klamath Irrigation District of
fice on the Crystal Springs
Road.
A majoiity of land owners
represented by proxy or by be
ing present is required.
Grain Sale
Dispute
Snags Bill
WASHINGTON tUPU - A
heated sideshow battle over un
derwriting grain sales to the So
viet bloc loomed today as the
major remaining hurdle to Sen
ate passage of the long delayed
foreign aid bill.
The beleaguered Senate aid
measure was trimmed again
Thursday to what seemed to be
its final figure: $3.7 billion. This
was $500 million less than (lie
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee recommended and
more than $800 million below
President Kennedy's request.
But it was still $200 million
more than the House voted. The
bill would authorize another
year of economic and military
aid programs overseas.
President Kennedy Thursday
mounted his sharpest attack to
date on the Democrat-controlled
Congress when he told his news
conference the lawmakers striv
ing to cut and alter the
aid program were "severely
limiting" his ability to protect
the national interest.
All but demanding the pro
gram as an indispensable for
eign policy tool, the President
said that he not Congress
would be blamed if country aft
er country fell to communism.
He said some lawmakers
apparently did not realize the
aid program's importance. "It's
a very valuable arm in foreign
policy," Kennedy said.
A final showdown vole in the
three-week battle over the aid
bill seemed almost in sight
Thursday night, but the Senate
bogged down in stormy wrangl
ing over an amendment au
thored by Sen. Karl E. Mundt,
R-S. D. It would forbid the export-import
bank to guaran
tee privately financed grain
sales to Communist bloc nations.
Hatfield Urges Grange
To Lead Unify Drive
PORTLAND (UP1) -The Na
tional Grange was urged Thurs
day to take the lead in forming
a joint council with other farm
groups to give agriculture a
united voice.
Gov. Mark Hatfield, speaking
to the Grange's national conven
tion, said an occupational group
which contains only eight per
cent of the nation's population
cannot afford a divided effort.
He suggested that the Grange
invite representatives of the
American Farm Bureau Federa
tion, the Farmers Union and
other smaller groups to join
CRAB
FEED
NOV. 16th
6:30 P.M.
V.F.W. HALL
with it in forming the council.
He said its first chore should
be the formation of a sound,
rational farm policy.
On the subject of international
trade, Hatfield said he was con
vinced agriculture was w illing to
do its part, hut first there must
be "reasonable parity" in trade
requirements and regulations
among various nations.
This country also must retali
ate "where there is proven dis
crimination against the Ameri
can producer," the Republican
governor said.
Earlier, the Grange Agricul
ture Committee adopted a po
licy statement which included a
call for renewed efforts to es
tablish a voluntary domestic
parity plan for wheat growers.
Delegates backed a program
under which growers who met
certain acreage diversion re
quirements would receive certi
ficates covering a share of the
market for wheat to be used as
food.
All glowers would be free to
compete for the market for
wheat for non-food use.
Cinderella
CONTEST
Win a Free Pair of Eskiloos!
Nothing to buy, no obligation! And you may
win a new pair of Eskiloos if you wear the
Cinderella Size (could be any size 4 to 11.
Just come in and try on o pair if yours
the Cinderella bize YOU WIN!
GET YOUR
ROYALON
U.S.
ESKILOOS
new "cold-Weather
shoes" you can wear
rain, snow or shine!
Wipe clean with water
Really Waterproofed
Ca.oli.r '.'A ?' '
Block fl rV f
13.99 I f
Come in Saturday and meet Mr.
Dick Brunswig, Eskiloos factory
representative. He will show you
why Waterproof Eskiloos ore
your best buy ever!
You'll wear your Eskiloos every day, everywhere!
They're light as shoes, yet lined with warm
fleece. They're chic as shoes, yet never need a
polish. The secret is Royalon-a miraculous, soft
and comfortable new"U.S."material that doesn't
crack in the cold or stain in the slush and can be
wiped clean as new with water! So, don't wait for
the weather. Come in today and get your new
EsViloos get ready for the nicest winter ot your
life! AH, Narrow and Medium widths for best fit.
Enter anytime Sat., Nov 16 thru Sat., Noy. 23
WP SHOES
D
President's Hopes For Tax Cut Bill
This Year Termed Wishful Thinking
Friday, November IS, 1963 PAGE JA
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore.
WASHINGTON (UPP-Seiiate
Democrats felt today that
President Kennedy's -expressed
hope for action on his $11 bil
lion tax cut program this year
was merely wishful thinking.
The bill to provide across-the-board
tax cuts for every Ameri.
can taxpayer and business is
pending before the Senate Fi
nance Committee with virtually
no chance it can be cleared in
the remaining 27 legislative
days of this session.
The 17-member committee
scheduled six witnesses, includ
ing Federal Power Commission
Chairman Joseph C. Swindler,
for testimony today as the hear
ings droned toward the end of
their fifth week.
Swindler was expected to be
questioned about a disputed sec
tion to prevent federal regula
tory agencies from ordering
pipeline companies to pass on
investment credit tax savings -to
consumers in the form of lower
rates.
The stakes involved in the rel
atively obscure provision,
tacked on by the House Ways
& Means Committee, are con
siderable. They amount to $27
million to pipeline companies
for only about three months in
1962, and more millions of dol
lars in 1963 and future years.
Kennedy told his news confer
ence Thursday that it seemed
possible to him that the priority
tax measure could be cleared
by the committee and brought
to the Senate floor this year.
"Not a prayer," one Demo
crat on the lax-writing group
said when asked about pros
pects for Senate passage this
year.
Another member, Sen. Eu
gene J. McCarthy, D-Minn
said that the question was not
whether it would pass Congress
this year, but in what month in
election year, 1964.
The realities: Witnesses al
ready have been notified and
public hearings are scheduled
until mid-December: more than
30 amendments to the complex
300-page bill are pending; it
would take at least three weeks
of closed door sessions to write
a final bill.
IT'S PARTY TIME
Yes, November and December are the months
for parties, business meetings and gatherings
of all kinds. Reserve your date with us now.
We will be happy to help you plan any size
party or meeting, noon or night. Our newly
enlarged facilities enable us to have a room
just the right size for your group.
MOLATORE'S
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
Kingsley To Lose WAF
Having fulfilled her active
duty obligation, 1st Lt. Mapril
J. Combs, personal affairs offi
cer, will be discharged from
military service at Kingsley
Field ' on Nov. 22. Lieutenant
Combs, only WAF officer as
signed to Kingsley, is in charge
of the activities of the Air Force
Aid Society and Family Serv
ices. After receiving a bachelor of
science degree in sociology from
the University of Oregon in 1961,
Lieutenant Combs attended Of
ficer Training School (OTS) at
Lackland Air Force Base, Tex.,
and received a commission in
September, 19fil, She was as
signed to Kingsley the following
December.
After her discharge she will
continue to reside in Klamath
Falls with her husband, S.Sgt,
Grant Combs, who is stationed
at Kingsley with the 408lh
Fighter Group.
lit
Watches
EXCLUSIVELY AT
J. C. RENIE
JEWELERS
1021 Moin TU 4-4606
You're Invited to Attend Our 9th Annual
Marionette School
Saturday - 2:00
FREE Soft Drinks and Cookies'!
THEN VISIT
11S1QI1
AT
i
734 So. 6th
mm
Ph. TU 4-4197
.- - NfcS
COBRA powered by FORD
Come try the 8 that puts
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617 MAIN STREET
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Nobody steps on the Cobra. It's been running away with the honors
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MAIN and ESPLANADE
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
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