Af askons Organize Fight To Save Moose
Anchorage, Alaska (U.PJ
Herds of half-starved moose
knocked down farm fences
and gnawed at frozen stubble
in nearby fields here Satur
' day as a campaign to save
them from starvation moved
into high gear.
. The drive began when It
became evident many , of the
estimated 5000 moose now
. roaming the Matanuska Val
ley and residential areas of
Anchorage and Palmer may
perish if food is not rushed to
them soon. ,
Close to Death
More than a score of dead
animals have been found so
far and hundreds more were
reported close to death by
Palmer residents. These, in
cluded many small yearling
calves combing the icy low-
: lands for food.
Jack Herman, Palmer civic
leader spearheading the drive
to save the moose, said their
. plight was desperate.
He said the American Legion,
the Boy Scouts and farmers'
organizations have agreed to
do everything possible to aid
the animals.
Meanwhile, the creatures
continued to roam through
populated areas of both towns,
' apparently driven by their ex-
Red Jets in North
Korea, US Charges
Munsan, Korea U.R) The
United Nations has accused the
Communists of hurriedly mov
ing Soviet-built MIG jet fighter
planes form North Korean air
bases to frustrate an investiga
tion into charges the Reds had
violated the armistice by in
creasing air power.
The U. N. Military Armistice
commission said Friday that it
notified the Neutral Nations Su
pervisory commission that Am
erican radar spotted the "con
siderable movement of MIG air
craft" from six air fields.
These air fields were ap
proved by the Neutral Nations
Supervisory commission for in
vestigation following U. N. char
ges that the Communists had il
legally .introduced jet planes
into North Korea in violation of
the armistice.
treme hunger to forget their
usual fear of humans. .
Dick Deming of Anchoragt
said a starved moose has been
sleeping in front of his garage
and blocking ' the driveway.
He said the animal has to be
chased out of the way each
morning. ,
James P. Bazarusku, Pal
mer veterinarian, said three
moose have been camping out
at his house and sleeping
under the eaves.
The moose have been driven
from their usual haunts by
record-breaking snows.
Daily Worker May
Be Barred From Mail
Washington (U.PJ The gov
ernment is considering whether
to bar the Daily Worker and
other organs of the Communist
Party from domestic mail under
the Communist Control Act of
1954.
Abe McGregor Goft, solicitor
general of the Post Office, said
Saturday the-department is giv
ing "closest scrutiny" 'to the
question.
GREATER PICTURE CONTRAST
RCA VICTOR 21 Inch Smartly
Styled Table Set. Ebony Finish ,
$20995
Television
NEW 270 sq. in. Picture Tube does not ex
tend beyond cabinet in back of set - allowing
FLUSH TO WALL installation
KI1
cm
The dDpenDBiig
OF OUR OWN
TeDevDSDOiB and
Moo Repair Shop
-
We have purchased the finest RCA Test Equipment and also a complete
stock of parts.
MR. OCEA JOHNSON
who has been working with RCA Radio and Television Equipment for
over 20 years is in charge of our new Service Department located at
407 East 4th St. He will service all makes of TV and Radio.
TV SERVICE - PHONE 2-9070
HAL KRUEGER & AL THOMPSON
RCA VICTOR
o TV Radios Ranges
Radio , and TV Repair Service
237 East Main
PHONE 2-2456
: . jiiiiiiiiiiiuiuw niiumninir Jf
I MEW
Californians Study
Statewide Group To
Back Large Project
Bakersfield, Calif. U.R
Organization of a statewide as
sociation to support construc
tion of the mammoth Feather
River Project and other Cal
ifornia water plans was pro
posed Saturday in an initial ses
sion of civic, business, farm,
county and state officials.
After reports by Raymond W.
Leonard an Oroville attorney,
and A. D. Edmonston, state
water engineer, delegates con
vened in committee sessions to
formulate organizational plans.
Leonard, chairman of the Oro
ville Chamber of Commerce's
Water Resources Committee
which called the session, review
ed the history of the FRP and
urged delegates to make recom
mendations to solve problems
delaying action on construction.
He pointed out the most im
portant problem is water rights
involving counties of origin. He
suggested delegates explore use
of tidelands oil money for fi
nancing construction and con
sider recommendations by Rep.
Clair Engle (D-Calif.) that state
and federal projects be coordi
nated into a master plan to
avoid conflicts. . , .
Leonard also told the group
the objective of the proposed
association should not be limited
to support of the FRP but to all
water plans for the state.
Sunday, March 8, 19SS
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEH
Joint Army-Navy
Exercise Planned
Fort Ord, Calif. 0J.PJ An
"aggressor" force is conducting
intensive training on Hunter
Liggett military reservation for
its part in the joint Army-Navy
training exercise surf board to
be held along the Pacific Coast
during March.
The aggressor force, com
manded by Lt. Col. William P.
David, has been training in ag
gressor organization, intelli
gence, tactics and maneuvers
and has now begun preparation
of positions and rehearsals for
its part in opposing an am
phibious assault landing.
The landing will be made
March 21 by the 38th regimental
combat team of the second in
fantry division from Fort Lewis,
Wash.
Purpose of the landing, to be
conducted on San Simeon Beach
will be a raid to destroy an ag
gressor guided missile launching
site located in the Htmter Lig
gett miliary reservation.
P1NT HAND
KITCHEN LOTION
29
Grange
Upper Applegate Grange
Upper Applegate Grange
Home Economic club met Feb.
9 at the home of Mrs. Otis Buck.
Next meeting will be held on
March 9 at the home of Mrs.
Gail Buffington at 1 pan.
Gold Hill Grange
Those present at the meeting
of Gold Hill Grange, March 3,
had the pleasure of viewing a
splendid travelogue "America
for Me," which showed many
of the outstanding scenic spots
all over the continent.
Lecturer Icie Walker gave a
fine report of the lecturer's
school at Corvallis, which she
recently attended.
A number of candidates were
voted on favorably, and will be
given the first and second de
grees on March 17. All neigh
boring Granges are' invited to
bring their candidates to this
meeting. .- ,
The Grange will give the an
nual sausage supper March 12,
serving from 5 p.m. until all are
served. All are invited.
Rev. and Mrs. Dierdorff and
Mrs. Harriett Elliott served re
freshments. . -
Eagle Point Grange
Eagle Point Grange met
March 1 with a good attendance
of members and officers present.
Two members reported ill and
in Sacred Heart hospital were
Rosie Smith and Luella Kline.
Moving pictures taken iii the
Hawaiian Islands were shown
by the lecturer. ' :
The anniversary of the Grange
dinner on March 15, r will start
at 6:0 p.mThis is potluck and
every one is to bring their table
service.
CONDITION CRITICAL
Oregon City (U.P.) George
H. Zeek, 82, Woodburn, injured
Thursday night: in a train-car
accident near -. Hubbard, re
mained in critical condition
Saturday at Hutchinson General
hospital here. Hospital attend
ants said the condition of Zeek's
wife, Rilla, 78, had improved.
in
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