HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, lQr2
PAGE TWO
Wit I1KA Vm PUT
ill i itu mmvt m a
Wednesday Evtnlnr, Jan. t
6:00 Gibritl Hotter M1IS
6:19 Klamath Thaaltr Qui
6:30 Around Town Ntwi
6:49 Sam Hayas News MBa)
6:U Bill lltnry MBS
1 00 Mrstartotit Travaltr MBS
1 30 Claco Kid MBS
6:00 Whal's Nama Vint MBS
6:30 Behind Ih. Story MBS
6:45 Heldtlberg Harmonalrea
S 00 Clinn Hardy Nawa MBS
6:19 rulton Lwtt Jr.
0:30 Wrestllm
0:.1S S-Mln. Final MBS
J1:00 Wrastllnf
11:19 1 Lovt Myattry MBS
10:30 International Airport MBS
11.00 Nuhl Owla Nea
11:09 Miht OwU Club
1S:00 Sln 0(1 '
KFJI list Re PST
Thursday, Jan. 3
6:00 Musical Reveille
6:45 Farmars' Bulletla Board
0:35 Local Newi
1 00 Hemlnwa -Newa MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 News
7:43 Beit Bu
8:00 Cecil Brown MBS
8:13 Breakfast Ganc MBS
6:30 Haven of Rett MBS
6:00 Homemalters Harmonies
6:15 Marlon from Mtltcra
8:30 Son of Pioneers
B 43 TavoriUa of Yesterday
10.00 Glenn Hardy Newa MBS
10:13 Tello Test
10:30 LaPolntet
10:45 Miniature Concert
10:50 Helen Dot ft
10:55 Kewa MBS
11:00 Ladlea Fair MBS
11:25 Newa MBS
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
12:00 Name. Banda
12:15 Newa Headline!
. 111:30 Your Dance Tunei
12:43 Market Livestock
12:53 Newa MBS
1:00 Jack Ktrkwood Show MBS
1:30 Tune Test
1:59 Local Newa
2:00 Newa MBS
2:09 Newa
2:19 Flatter Party .
2:40 Talk Back MBS
2:45 Answer Man MBS
3:03 Ricky's Bequest
. 4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
4:13 Hemintrivay News MBS -4:30
Speed Gibson MBS
' 8:01 Sergeant Preitin ME3
8:30 Sky King MBS
:S3 Tex Fletcher MBS
0:00 Gabriel Healter MBS
0:15 Klam. Ttieater Quia
6:30 Around Town Newa
. 6:43 Sam Hayes Newa MBS
6:35 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Harmony Time
7:13 Sports Album
7:30 Family Theatra MES
8:00 Tanan MBS
8:30 Behind the Story MBS
8:43 Heidelberg Harmonaires
6:00 Glenn Hardy Newa MBS
8:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
0:30 Rod at Cun Club UBS
6:35 5-Min. Final MBS
10:00 I Love A Mystery
10:15 Murder by Experts MBS
10:43 U.S. Navy Band
11:00 Night Owla News
11:05 Night Owla Club
12:00 Sign Off.
KFLW 1450 Kc PST
Wednesday Evening, Jan. X
6:00 Sports Highlights
State Roads
All Open -Says
Report
' SALEM CD Snow and Ice cot
ered Eastern Oregon and the
mowrUim areas Wednesday,- the
State Highway Commission report
ed. .
Ttift marl rPDOrt:
- nnwnmpnt Camrj and Timber"
. line Packed snow, plowing, car-
' ry chains.
Wilson River summit Bare
In exposed areas.
Sunset summit Packed snow,
' well sanded.
Warm Barings Junction Packed
snow, plowing, carry chains.
Cascade Locks Packed snow,
plowing, carry chains.
Newport Spots of ice.
Salmon River summit Packed
snow, plowing, carry chains.
Grants Pass Spots of tee.
Union Creek and Siskiyous
Packed snow, plowing, carry
chains.
Coqullle Spots of Ice.
The Dalles Snowing lightly,
spots of ice.
Mitchell Bare in exposed
areas.
Bend Packed snow, plowing,
carry chains.
Santiam Pass Packed snow,
plowing, carry chains.
Willamette Pass Packed snow,
sanded.
Chemult Packed snow, sanded..
Bly Packed snow, sanded.
Lakevlow ., Bare in exposed
areas.
Pendleton Packed snow, sand
'. cd.
Meacham Packed snow, sand
ed. La Orande, Baker, Ontario, John
Day icy spots.
Austin and Seneca Packed
snow, plowing, carry chains.
Burns Packed snow, sanded.
V KLAMATH FALLS. S8Ofc
AMERICAN CHINESE
Food at their bast!
k. MM Fei Orders To T.kg Oil
Ben B. Lee, Mar.
CLEANING
FLUSHING
REPAIRING
BALSIGER
MOTOR CO.
Main at Esplanade Ph. 3121
I COMPLETE I
I RADIATOR I
I SERVICE
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KFLW 15 Ke. rST
Thursday, Jan. I
6:00 Sign on Newa Summary
6:05 Corn In the Morn.
0:43 Farm Far
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11:01 Sign Oft
Litvinoff,
Red Planner,
Dies At 75
By EDDY GTXMORE
MOSCOW Wl An official foreign
office announcement disclosed
Wednesday the death of Maxim
Maximovlch Litvinoff, who keynot
ed his collective security policy as
Soviet Foreign Commissar with toe
often-quoted declaration, "peace is
maivisioie." tie was 7s.
Litvinoff died Dec. 31 and fu
neral arrangements were complete
wnen His death was announced
Wednesday. His body lay in state
in a Foreign Ministry Conference
hall where friends end colleagues
passed by to pay their respects.
The luneral was scheduled
Wednesdayvaftcmoon.
Pravda, organ of the' Central
Committee of the Communist par
ty, on which Litvinoff had been
a member, railed him an ' old Bol
shevik and outstanding Soviet dip
lomat." Pravda's obituary notice was
eight paragraphs long. It was print
ed on the back page.
Litvinoff won Western recognition
for Bolshevist Russia and fought
without success for collective force
to prevent World War II. He was
a wartime ambassador to Wash
ington. But LItvlnoff's fortunes rose and
fell with the Kremlin's feelings
about the Western democracies.
and he was completely eclipsed
after he was fired in the reduced
rank of deputy foreign minister
in 1946. His fall from office fore
shadowed the cold war. for of all
Soviet officials he was regarded
as the one who truly wanted to
get along with tne west.
367 Die In
Car Vrecks
By The Associated Press
The four-day New Year's week
end took 602 lives In violent ac
cidents, bringing the death toll
from Christmas and New Year ac
cidents to nearly 1,400.
Traffic mishaps, as usual, ac
counted for the greatest toll over
tiie New Year holiday 367 dead.
Another 69 perished in fires, and
166 were victims of miscellaneous
accidents, including plane crashes.
me national safety council had
estimated 350 perrons would be kil
led in traffic mishaps during the
New Year holiday.
The toll from a variety of mis
cellaneous accidents was boosted
by the crash of an Air Force C-47
plane on a Central Arizona moun
tain, with a loss of 28 lives: and
the wreck of a nonscheduled C-46
airliner in the AUegheny foothills
of New York State, in which 23
persons died.
The four-day death toll still was
lower than the record 789 total for
the previous week's four day Christ
mas nonaay. mat ion included
535 traffic victims.
General
Hans Frci
BOOKKEEPING
Service
22S U. tth Phone 2-0J93
"ROYAL-
HEARING AID
miWfiO PAY
tjj. I -BOM TON I
H 1 BAKE -
"If anybody calls up and asks for 'Sugar Apple Pie,'
that's me!"
Oregon, Idaho
PRINEVILLE. Ore. W Potato
grower organizations of Oregon
and Idaho, faced with a possibil
ity of price ceilings early m the
new year, are urging Price Ad
ministrator Mike Disaiie to noia
olf.
That was reported Monday by
Ben Davidson. Oregon Potato com
mission administrator, after get
ting word Saturday that the ceil
ings were imminent.
Davidson said that a telegram
County Jail
Roster Light
With sending of two more pris
oners to the Oregon State Prison
at Salem this mornng, the County
Jail Inmate roster was reduced to
six persons.
Dale Douglas Fennlng, 21, and
Kenneth Mack Anderson, 26, were
taken to Salem early this morning
by Deputy Sheriff Murray Britton.
Fenning is to serve three years
for forgery on revocation of pro
bation given him last July.
Anderson got two years on plead
ing guilty to theft of potatoes from
a Qreat Nortnern railroad car at
Adams Point in the latter part of
November.
Besse Heads
"X" Post
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Ralph S. Besse, associate director
of the Oregon State college agricul
tural experiment station, was re
cently re-elected to his third four
year term as representative of the
11 western states on the national
experiment station organization
and policy committee.
This committee reviews ail poli
cies and organization of the entire
experiment station setup in the 48
states and their relations with the
federal office of experiment sta
tions. The OSC director has served two
terms as chairman of directors for
the 11 western states.
Operation Cocktail
Proves Helpful
SAItANAC LAKE. N.Y.. WV-Po-
lice Chief William Wallace's report
on "operation cocktail": Five mer
rymakers escorted home, no accidents.-
The New Year's Eve mission
marked the third year police in
this Adirondack Mountain village
had offered and had given free
rides to revelers who felt they
couldn't find their way home un-
aioca.
Battle Casualties
Listed In Report
WASHINGTON W) The Defense
Department Wednesday identified
81 more battle casualties in Korea.
A new list reported 17 dead,
49 wounded, six missing in action,
one prisoner of war and eight In
jured. It also listed 14 killed who were
previously reported missing.
New Ag Man Takes
Over At Eugene
SALEM Wl Gordon V. Schwal
en, is the new State Department of
Agriculture iieldman at Eugene.
He succeeds O. F. Anderson who
retired Monday.
Al3o reported here Monday were
three other retirements in the state
shipping point inspection service.
They are A. T. Lathrop, Central
Point; D. C. Goddard, Talent; and
J. R, Wilcox, Hood River.
Klamath Basin Is the alsike clo
ver seed capital of the world.
NOTHING
,7 .",?.'1w Znlth "Royal" hetrlnt
aid for 10 daya. If you're not completely
-satisfied return tiie Instrument and
GET YOUR MONEY BACKI
Only $5 A Month
No Down Pavment
715 Main Street
Spudmen
Urge Ceiling Hold Off
from Whitney Thsrlln. executive
secretary of the National Potnto
Council, said that because the
national potats price on Dec. 15
averaged $1.93 a bushel, and the
national parity price was $1.83, an
OPS ceiling price order had been
prepared. He said he thought it
would go into effect within 10 days.
Davidson said he had no infor
mation on the rollback to be soug'it
If the order were lssued-nor could
he say what erfect telegrams and
letters to DISalle from croups and
growers might have. He said he
thought it possible DISalle might
listen to some of the protests.
A number of them, he said, told
DiSalle potato ceilings would be a
poor move politically as well as
economically.
NW Atlas
Being
Revised
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
The Atla3 of fie Northwest, an im
portant source of Information on
northwest resources and cevelop
ment, will be revised under the di
rection of a member of the Oregon
State college school of science staff,
OSC officials have announced.
Much of the material in the sec
ond edition of the Atlas, issued in
1942 by the Nortnwest Regional
council, is now out of date and a
complete revision including consid
erable exoansion is planned.
The revision will be directed by
Dr. Richard M. Highsmlth Jr. as a
cooperative effort with assistance
from OSC specialists and federal,
state and private agencies. The
Atlas is intended to be of parties
lar value to teachers, researchers,
planneT3 and industrial and bus
iness leaders.
All of the present maps will be
revised and re-drawn on the basis
of latest information. A scries of
new nuns, showing agricultural
land utilization, grazing lands and
water resources, is also piannea in
the new edition. A page of text of
analysis and interpretation will
face each map.
Dr. Highsmlth has started prelim
inary organization and will devote
the entire summer of 1953 to the
project. Publication date has been
set for April, 1953.
Bodies Of Navy
Men Recovered
HONG KONG Wl The U.S. Na
vy said Wednesday the bodies of
lour crewmen nave oeen recov
ered from an amphibious plane
that crashed and sank in 30 feet of
water off Hong Kong Monday.
It said four survivors were ex
pected to recover from injuries.
No names have been released.
Mineral Plant
To Be Constructed
JOHN DAY I.H Construction
of a mineral concentrating plant
in this Eastern Oregon region is
planned in the spring, Irving B.
Hazeltine, chamber of commerce
secretary, has reported.
John Hayes will build the plant
to handle chrome and other Grant
County ores, Hazeltine said. .
Millions Spent
On Western Roads
PORTLAND, (Pi The U.S. Bu
reau of Public Roads spent 33 mil
lions dollars for highways in four
Pacific Northwest States during
1951, officials here reported at
year's end.
An additional 25 million was
handled by the agency as match
ing money from the states of Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana. Major Oregon construction job
was the new highway into the John
Day River Valley.
Hans Norland
627 Pine St.
Auto Insurance,
413351' yaw
fJTiW rtrrr, ft; ifi?ii
Bureau Raises Threat to Refuges 7
In Tulana Lease, Letter Charges
SACRAMENTO MV A major
threat to waterfowl, conservation in
the Pacillc Flyway has been raised
by the Bureau of Reclamation, it
was disclosed this week In letter
from Seth Gordon, director of the
California Department of Full and
Game, to Interior Secretary Guctvr
L, Chapmnn,
In a nutshell, the Reclamation
Bareau proposos to wreck the great
!
Y htm
I jR .aaaa6 aaae lesaaaaasl flM llaaratrll'll ti" it I
OPEN HOUSE AT BONANZA, January 6, from two to five
in the afternoon for the friends of Mr. anil Mrs. Lester
Lcavitt, will be given by them in St. Barnabas Parish Hall,
on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary.
Photo by Guderian
Outsider Is
1st Prisoner
An outsider sained the dubious
honor this year of being the first
prisoner booknl on the County Jail
roster on New Year's Day.
Albert T. Allen, enroute from
California to Oroflno. Ida., was
booked at 5:30 p.m. yesterday.
Last prisoner w ritten on the dock
et for 1951 was Richard Harvey,
33, Chlloquln, sentenced to DO days
on conviction of bring drunk In a
puDiic p:ace oy me wooa Kiver
Justice Court at Chlloquln.
Harvey was prisoner No. 691 for
1951. First person to be booked in
1951 was Eddison Tuppcr of Chllo
quln on a charge of drunk driving.
At the City Jail. 2877 persons were
booked during 1951. Of that number
1601 were arrested on drunk
charges.
The last person entered on the
City Jail blotter m 1951 was LeRoy
Worden, booked at 11:13 p.m. on
charge of making an Improper U
tiirn on Klamath between 8th and
9ih. He paid II fine In Municipal
Court this morning.
First person to be booked at the
City Jail for tho New Year was
a 19-year-old housewife, Mrs. Con
stance Cook.
She was arrested on a drunk and
disorderly conduct charge, follow
ing s fracas at the Armorv, and
entered In the police blotter at 13:41
a.m., Jan. 1, 1953.
Police records ahowed Thomas
Barrett as the first person arrested
in 1951 at the City Jail. He was
booked at 1:50 a.m., Jan. 1, 1931,
on charge of drunk driving.
Man Surrenders,
Starts Out Fresh
PORTLAND in A man walked
into police headquarters Tuesday
and told officers he was wanted
in two states.
Charles Henry Meier. 22. said he
was wanted in Valley City. N. D.,
for deserting his wife and three
children, and in Conrad, Mont.,
for check forgery. He said hr. sur
rendered because he wanted to get
a fresh start this new year.
Logs Remain At
Ceiling Price
CORVALLIS ID -f-Graded Doug
las fir sawlogs remained steady at
celling prices In the last half of
December at Willamette Valley
mills, the State Farm Forest Pro
ducts Market Report said Wednes
day. OPS quotes on prices for camp
run logs, but sales may be made
on application for a celling price.
Other forest products were most
ly unchanged.
Grants Pass Has
Good Road Record
GRANTS PAS3 (IP) Nobody In
this area got hurt in highway ac
cidents over tho long New Year's
week-end, and police made no
drunken-driving arrests. The only
unusual mishap occurred early
Tuesday when a car driven by
John L. Mudd of Los Angeles skld
ed from the highway north of here
and hit the wreckage of a car
which has skidded at the same
spot four hours before. Tho lirst
driver was Tom Lyons of Azalea.
MARCH STARTS
PORTLAND (m The annual
March of Dimes for funds for polio
caro and research got underway
in Oregon Wednesday. ,
The month-long drive will be the
most Intensive on record, officials
said.
Tule Lake and Lower Klamath
Waiarlowl Kelugcs In Northern
California, nullllylng the millions
0 aouars wnicu nave uern apom
to preserve the duck population In
Its wintering grounds and to pre
vent crop depredations.
Gordon's letter of protest was
written after an article appearing
in the weekly Tule Lake Reporter
hnd quoted a Reolnnmtlnn Bureau
directive from Undersecretary of
1
$ s
Rotary Plans
Vater Forum
The first of a series of talks on
the development of water resources
in the Klamath Basin has been
scheduled as the program ior this
Friday at the Klamath Rotary club.
It was announced by Mike Balslgcr,
program chairman.
Frank Jenkins, Herald and News
publisher, will open the series with
a talk, "Tho Place o Water In
the Development of the Klamath
Basin." Luton Stephens, of the re
clamation bureau, will npeak on the
same program on water develop
ment trcm tne oureau s standpoint.
On the following Fridays. Jan. II
and 18, Rotary will hear John Boyle
of Copco give tho utility's viewpo.ut
and Fred Rueck. Klamath farmer,
give the farmers' side of the ques
tion. iLXssaaaaLija-- '----
By MYRTLE WIMER
Now, let It be hoped that the
miscreants observed the sad con
dition of the stolen turkeys and
did not have them for Christmas
dinner; however. In the event that
they noticed nothing amiss and
cooked and ate the birds, the
Copelands hope that the after-effects
were not too drastic, but
they do admit that they hope that
the thieves experienced at least
some discomfort as a result ot eat
ing the sick turkeys: for while It
Is true that tho owners suffered no
loss on account of the Christmas
Eve depredation, this doesn't alter
the fact that the sneak thieves in
tentions were strictly dishonorable,
they had no way of knowing that
the turkeys they took wero sick
and bclnir kept only In the hone
that their malady could be cured.
Let it be hoped that this win be
a lesson to this person or persons,
whichever the case may be, and
If there were any 111 effects, It Is
Just retribution for committing
such an act on the Holy Eve of
the Saviour s Birtnciny.
The saying, of "Crime doesn't
nay" may be trite Indeed, but
surely fits this case and tho crime
of stealing the turkeys may have
even boomcrangcu II tney were tno
main course of someone's Christ
mas dinner hereabouts.
Klamath Oil Meet
Called Tonight
A mcetlnz of Klamath Basin
stockholders In Klamath Oil, Inc.,
nas Been cancel for 7:30 tonight in
the Wlllard hotel,
Tho company, which has under
taken drilling operations near
Roundup, Mont., has stockholders
In much of the Northwest. However
officers of the company called this
meeting for local stockholders.
R. P. Oliver Is president of the
oil group, which has scheduled Its
annual meeting Jan. 8 in Lewis
town, Mont.
Grant County
Names Sheriff
CANYON CITY l Robert Da
mon of. Mount Vernon, Ore., Is
tho new sheriff of Grant County.
Ho was named to succeed Oliver
Calhoun, resigned. Calhoun said
he was unable to support his fam
ily on tho job s salary.
The salary. $3,000, Is listed In
the Oregon Blue Book as tied with
that of Wallowa County as lowest
In the state. Ten others are under
$4,000.
Air Spray Class
To Be Opened
SALEM Wl Courses will bo
frlven at Oregon State College Jan.
28-30 for persons who plan to spray
crops from the air, the State Agri
culture Department said Wednes
day.
State examinations for those who
Plan to spray or dust crops either
from the sir or the ground will ba
given In the closing session of the
course,
A new stats law reoulres that
they be licensed, .
The nomadic Mlamao Indians of
Nova Scotia favored portable wig
warns of birch bark that could be
folded and packed Into canoes.
Interior Sea lies.
The item announces that Bcarlt's
proposed to hold a homing in Wus.i
niRion this month on whuthrr or
not to renew lor two years the
lease uf 'lMtunu Farms on 3,314
acres M farm land includod in
the Tulo Lake Rolugo.
Then the article quoled the fol
lowing dlrcctlvo from Seaiies:
"Tho Bureau of Reclamation
ahoulu ptirsuo imomatlcally oitnu-
iisnccl oujccuvrs oi suutimtiiiw
withtii'Bwn public lands Into units
suitable lor homestead entry under
reclamation law. The ensuing two
years of this lease extension
should be ullllned for appropriate
measures Including additional con
struction as needed lor protection
from Inunchuion ol the maximum
acrciiRa of utnp hinds so that they
will be suitable for homesteadlng."
That policy, carried out, would
mean the rcmuvnl of approxi
mately oiia-thlid of tho 30,01)0 ucro
Lake Refuge, the diminution o
the Tulo Lake publlu hunting area
and the wiping out of tho entire
area on which tho hundreds of
thousands of geese which umj the
relugo teed and lost.
Actually the lease extension Is
an incidental manor, but In tho
words ol una olliciul, wni'ii uio
policy liunood down by Brurlrs Is
earned out, "I ho value of lule
Lako Is shot tu hell."
Gordon's letter reie.-s only to the
Tula Luko sltuullon, but a very
similar Munition lines the com
panion Lower Klainalh Rcluitc,
whore tho Fish and Wildllle Serv
ice Is now enuimrd in a souo.oco
development program because
present Inclllllrs aro inadeqiiiile.
Hie millions oi wutetiowl that
uio Lower Klamulh euch year de
pend for mast of their ieed on a
.000-no o area known us Klnnmth
Straits, lying Jum over the Oregon
lino on the north boundary ol tho
rclugj. Hie Reclamation Bureau,
has been trying tor years to pry
that Inoso so It cull bo subdivided
and put Into row crop tracts.
When that Is done, tho value of
Lower Klamath will be destroyed
Jur.t as much as will Tulo Lake
under tho proposuls to cut out Its
heart, ior when the fecdlne. area
is destroyed water alono will not
keep ducks In a refuge.
In order to understand the full
significance of these proposals. It
Is necessary to understand that
the key to the entire program
of water-fowl refuges in the State
of California for the feeding of wa
terfowl provision of hunting area
and prevention of crop depreda
tion lies In the great fish and wild
life refuges In Siskiyou County. If
they aro destroyed most ot the
value of the six million dollars
worth of work done by California
LAST TlMg TONIGHT!
1 v . ,' lmt union ii tff
. JJarlind.Hoiv-
Co ma you;
Sgypn K
I i MOO"0 If! JSGsVl 1
r1 sSfrg. 1
7tt7mii
k i!3trSSOOi -
ANNS
FRANCIS N
irl CHARLCS
BICKF0RP-LUNDI6AN -
FSfSSMW M ROBBERY!
1 V iSPlP1
EDGAR BUCHANAN . fm My
Willi
EXTRA ENTERTAINMENT
"SNO TIME" (CARTOON)
"THREE SMART BOYS"
"RAILROAD SPECIAL AGENT"
'FLYING SKIS" (Sport) L,..t Pararnont NEWS
and tho U.S. Fish and Wllilllie Bcrv.
lea In tins initio will be Ijst. And
became Citlllurnlu Is a '.rndllloiinl
wluiciiiin pliica for inn'.y of the bi
to 60 million I'uelllo Myaity birds,
a loss here la bound to hurt the
other Paoillo slates,
Annually 10 lo l!l million ducks
and iiocaa tino Lower Klumath and
Tula Laka on tliolr way south, Willi
out (ootl to hold thnin, those birds
will sweep on Into the central val
ley to feed tiff the farmer's crops,
for tho. rntabllshod refuges can
nut possibly hamlla tho rnllro pop
ulation at one time.
That was why Tula Lake and
tower Klnnuith were established,
why the, fish and wildllle service
places some of its top men In
chuino and why liyway Biologist
Clint I.oslelter In chitigod with noili
lug but working out ways to out
down waterfowl crop damago.
Information from Washington Is
that Hcurlra has put off aetlng on
tho Tulana Icaso until alter tho
flr.st ot tho your.
HELD
fontlauous From
TODAY
Sm
C STARTS
THURSDAY
MACDONAU) CAREY ALEXIS SMITH