FRIDAY, raUMtAUY 1, 1052
HERAIJ) AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACK TTmitl
Slaughterers To
Pay inspectors
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piu'klitic pliinU, mo pint ol tha
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1
Last Day
"SLAUGHTER
TRAIL"
and
"HARD, FAST
and BEAUTIFUL"
BIG
WESTERNS
ROD vg)
CAMERON
JHORT
GRASS
gBuckoroo I
Sheriff I
Tcxos I
Form Your Opinion
An IndiiAlrlnl pnyroll In becoming Incmnlnnly more Import
nit to Ilia K In inn tli Country n the country, grows older did
mure nettled, no tlio quentlon ol , , ,
HOW CAN WE ATTRACT NKW INDUSTRY TO THE
KLAMATH BAB1N?
will be dlneuiwd by pnnol of local mm over KKLW Monday,
Pcb. 4, nl 8:30 p.m. You enn pnrtlclpnto In till oruin by check
iiik your niihwcr to the nui-Ntloiui tinted below unci mnllliiK to the
llernld mid New or KKLW ao the qiientlonnalre will rcuch the
itullo before Muliclny Afternoon.
AImi, for more direct participation, you muy auk question of
members of the panel while the radio forum It In progress
Monday night by culling 8111.
, Members of the piinel hnve beerf elirmen to represent not only
Induntry Itself but flnnnce, Inuor, triinnportiitlon and other phases
of the Industrial question.
1 Khoiilcl both private nnd public biuiliiiuuir-i (Clt and County
Kovcrmncntjil provide flnnnclnl help In boosting the Klamath
Uiinln ns desirable location for new Industry?
Yes ( ) No ( )
2 Do you believe that the practice nome communities have
adopted of providing free building sites for new Industry is a
gooJ practice In Industrial promotion, or does It rather serve
to attract get-rlch-qulck and frce-luading enterprises rather
than reputable concern?
Oood ( Bad ( )
J Are Oregon and Klamath County tax rales a deterrent to
Industry locating here?
Yes ( No ( )
1 Suppose an Industry of a type never situated here before de
cided to locate here, and needed workers with skills not ob
tainable here. Is Klamath Kalis 'an attractive enough city to
entice those workers to bring their families here to live?
Yes ( x No )
I Do you believe that Bonneville power, due here In 1003, will
make the Job of attracting Industry easier?
Yes ( ) No ( )
J-There has been talk of shifting Pacific Coast Industries Inland
because of the danger of bombing In time of war. Do you
think the Klamath Basin I" far enough Inland for consideration
by an Industry seeking a site out of the so-called target area?
Yes ( ) No ( )
7 Do you think the climate of this area would be a deterrent
for industry or for skilled workers?
Yes I ) No ( )
Do you think an Industry, for example, a furniture factory,
would be successful In developing products entirely for a Pa
cific Coast market? Remember, despite the growth of the
coast In recent years, only a small percentage of the population
of this country lives In the West.
Yes ( ) No ( )
8 Since this country grows considerable brewing barley and
Oregon law promotes the sale and consumption of beer rather
than hard liquor, do you believe the Oregon barrelage tax
which prevent breweries from locating In this suite should be
repealed or lowered? Only one brewery Is located in Oregon,
compared to downs In Washington and California, which have
lower barrelage taxes.
Yes ( ) No ( )
10-tlst below some Industries you believe logically should be
attracted to the Klamath Basin.
(ajiliciil
Truce Negotiators Keep
On Amicable Terms, But
No Agreement In Sight
MKNHAN. Korea W Red ne
KotlHlora proposed Friday that
the fate of 800,000 dlaplaced Korean
I civilians be left to the "good faith"
ol the Allies and Communists.
The Red turned down a U.N
plan to have neutrala find out
where Ihe dlapluced Koreans want
to live, cut the Allied proposal for
inspections ut l'i porta of entry to
I three, and did not reply to the
allied selection of Switzerland,
Hweden and Norway an neutral ob
server of a Korean truce.
I Rear Adm. R. E. I.lliby Bald
I "we told them good faith was not
USBR Funds
Suffer Slash
WASHINGTON M More than
100 million dollars was sloahed
from the Reclamation Bureau's
proposed budget lor the year starl
ing July 1, a spokesman told a
Congressional committee Thursday.
Goodrich Llncweavcr. assistant
reclamation commissioner, testified
at a House Interior Committee
lira ring the bureau requested S348.
100570. The budget recommended
by President Truman called lor
t224.020.000.
Linewcaver said the bureau pro
posed starting- 21 new reclamation
projects but the Budget Bureau cut
this to one, Elders Dam in Kansas.
lie said the Yakima-Kenncwick
division of the Yakima project in
Washington, the Yaklma-Ror.a pow
er plant, and the American Falls
power division In Idaho were
among six new projects the Rec
lamation Bureau had listed as essential.
lenouiih" guarantee that displaced
civilian would ne allowed to live
where they choose.
He aald i "everything was very
amicable ' except they didn't
agree." I
The U.M. proposed that neutral
teams Interview displaced persons
alter the Keds again rejected tt
proposal to give the Job to the
International Committee of the Red
Cross.
The Communists said they
wanted no part of the Red Cross
because It Is not neutral.
There was no mention of volun
tary prisoner repatriation, key
.'Humbling block In the prisoner ex
change negotiation'!.
Btaff officers working on truce
supervision machinery completed
a preliminary study of the Allied
working draft.
The official U.N. Command com
munique said the officers "will
now attempt to resolve the dif
ferences In viewpoints, most of
them minor, which have been un
covered." The staff officers aren't even dis
cussing the principal obstacle to
agreement on now to supervise an
armistice.
This Is the question of whether
Ihe Reds have the right to build
and repair military airfields In
North Korea during an armistice.
The Communists did not reply
Friday to the Allied suggestion
that work beitln Immediately on
agenda item five recommenda
tions to belligerent governments,
however. Red negotiators Indicated
they might have an answer Satur
day. Both the Prisoners Exchange
subcommittee and the staff officers
will meet at 11 a.m. 6 p.m. P8T
Friday In PanmunJom. The truce
supervision subcommittee Is In re
cess until the staff officers com
plete their work.
SWJ turn will.iJJill" " " ' '"""""tuna
a i'iiiiiivii
for tiny
f , Room in th Hemt
1
CaJkoi
Main "
! Woman Learns Of
Danger By Radio
BCOTJA, Calif. I Mrs. Lorclte
Crablrce was listening to the radio
Thursday night when the program
was Interrupted tor a special bul
letin. I Sheriffs of three counties were
looking lor Mrs. Loretle Crabtree
to tell her she had a chicken
bone lodged In her throat, so close
to a vital vein that it endangered
her life.
That was news to Mrs. Crabtree.
She had a sore throat and had
gone to Sacramento for X-rays.
After hospital technicians viewed
the X-rays they tried to reach her,
then put out an alert.
She went immediately to a hos
pita I.
I
oose Dance
SATURDAY -Feb. 2
for
MEMBERS and GUESTS
; Moose Hail -1010 Pine
Your Membership Card
Is Your Ticket
Added TreaU
"""V ' "Mviterloui
It lord"
Movie Moguls
Ponder TV
LOS ANOELF.8 (.fl Some thea
ter exhibitors think the movies are
here to Slav, television to the con
trary notwithstanding.
But the leader of them all,
Charles P. Skouras, told the an
nual convention of the Theater
Owners of America Thursday:
"You'll find yourself behind the
eight ball with that kind of think
ing. If you were operating in Ihe
TOt'OH
LOS ANGELES tfi The lone
gunman who held up a bank here
doesn't think much of his occupa
tion, as Teller Edward Parsons, his
victim, reports the Incident.
' 'Ilils Is one hell of a way to
make a living." Parsons quotes
the holdup, who obtained $2,000.
Los Angeles area you'd find out all
you'd care to know aboul TV. Let s
protect ourselves."
Benjamin Shearer, a Seattle ex
hibitor, said he agrees with Skour
as that the movies are in trouble,
but he took a cheerful view.
"Sure," he said, "our house Is on
fire, and we've got to put It out.
"We ought to have something
like three-dimension movies to pull
us out of the hole right now, but
I'm not afraid of TV.
"Remember this: They've had
kitchens in houses for a good many
years but people still go out to cat. '
AGREEMENT
PANMUNJOM, Korea OP Allied
and Communist truce negotiators
reached quick agreement on one
point Friday. They decided to get
out.
Heavy smoke rose from a stove
in a conference tent.
U.S. Air Force Col. Don O. Dar
row said:
"I suggest we move to another
tent."
The Communists agreed.
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THE
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Quick interchangeable Lenses and roll film
tnaqazine
Automatic controls.
Speeds to 11600 second.
Built in flash-removable hood.
Every few years a new camera really makes history. Such
a camera is the Hasselblad! Full appreciation of its refine
ments of design must await your personal inspection.
Come in'.
Camera Department
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Ph. 2-3475
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