WKUNKSDAY, MAIICII 20, HIW
liKKALI) AND NKVVS. KLAMATH FALLS. OUKOON
AGE THIRTEEN
' ' ' ,
I. 7 -j M'-W"
. .,':!-- e2 IVt LV L,.rwlkl
f TWO KLAMATH FALLS MEN arc among tlic 124 former high school student body
presidents now enrolled at tho University of Oregon. The group recently had a get
acquainted session on the campus. In the picture above (1 to r) are: Ellis E. Owen, KUI1S
president in 1949; Louis L. Selkcn, Bend; Wayne Carothcrs, KUIIS president in 1950; and
John Tonack, Portland, chairman of the cx-prcp prcxy group.
Secretary Of Inferior
Pleads For Building Of
Federal Hells Canyon Dam
Canyon, . , . significant portion
ol the comprehensive pronrm can
never be realized."
Chapman said he agreed to a
provision of the bill providing In
eflrct lor reservation of 300.000
kilowatts of power for sale to the
slate of Idnho with the understand
ing that In negotiations on con
tracts fcr Its marketing "the basic
federal public power policy will
br paramount."
That policy, he said, provides
for preference to public bodies
and cooperatives, transmission and
disposal of the power In such
manner (8 to encourage Die most
widespread use, and Its sales, at
"the lowest rates consistent with
sound business principles."
People DO TOO
read small space
ads - you are!
WAfliflNCTON I Secretary
of the Interior Chapman timed
Congress Wednesday to authorize
ledcrBl construction of Hells Cim
yon Dam on tho Bniikc rtlver.
It Is the key, he said, to the
"principal of Integrated develop
ment" of the Columbia River
basin In the Pacific Northwest,
Chapman told thejinune Irriga
tion and Itccliimatlon Hubcommit-
Warmer Weather Sure To
See Bog Bite Scares -Ready?
In winter, children and their dog
companions never get enough time
out of doors. Bpnng releasea them
lor romping and rough-housing In
yards and playgrounds. They race
up and down the tldewalka with
extra enthusiasm, their dogs bark
ing at their heels, fjlrnnun dogs
loo, are likely to Join In the fun.'
Sometimes the play gels too
rough. Dogs may lake what ap
pears to be a friendly nip, but
It's strong, enough to break the
skin. There Is Ihe ever-present dan
ger of rabies from Ihe biles of
dogs and other household pels for
mothers to worry about,
fiTHIKK. KA1ILV
But there is a huudy flrst-ald
treatment found In almost rvery
"working room" of the house in
the kitchen, laundry, balhrooin.
etc. Snap. This first aid consists
of washing the wound thoroughly
with soap and water, says Dr. Carl
J Poltholf. First Aid Director, the
American Heel Cross. Dr. Pottholl
wrltca a column on first aid fur
ihe monthly mugnilna. Today's
Health whirl) ispubllshed by the
American Midkiil A:oilntlon.
nils first aid, Dr. Potthofl aaya
should be done as soon ns possible,
right alter the child has como
home crying "the dog . bit me "
Rubles is an extrcmrly serious ill
ncss, and one can not tell at first
. whether tho dog friendly or other
w lie Is In an early stage of the
disease. Accordingly, the first aid
should be followed quickly be se
curing medical attention. Soup and
water will not remove rabirs germs
that have been deeply injected by
the dog'a teeth. The physician must
deslde whether rabies Immuniza
tion is necessary.
Therefore. Dr, Potthoff empha
sises this point: Soap and water
cannot possibly take the place of
treatment by a physician. It Is
first-aid only although first-class
first aid.
This Is the advice Dr. Potthoff
gives to mothers worried about dog
biles: '
1. Wash the wound promptly,
gently and thoroughly with aonp
and water. An antiseptic may also
be applied. Dress the wound.
a. Always consult a physlclsn at
once do not wait to see whether
rabies develops. The physician must
decide at once whether to vaccin
ate. 3. Notify the local health officer,
or have the physlclsn do ao The
dog should be confined and ob
served In every Instance to deter
mine whether It has rabies and
to guard against more bites. If
the dog dies, the head should be
examined tor evidence of rabies."
It Is comforting to know that
there Is something we can do be
fore the doctor corneal We never
can tell when a child will report
a bite by the family's dog, or a
neighbor's.
Better not take a chance, espec
ially when the safe way Is an easy
way. Call your doctor. And while
you are salting for him, use soap
and water I
Grid Game
To Portland
CORVALLI8 The Oregon
Oregon Slate football game next
fall, scheduled tor Corvallls. will
I instead be played In Portland Nov.
2.
R. 8. "Slice" Krene. OSC athle
tic director, reported the shift. He
said It was made because repairs
nccesmry on the antiquated Bell
Field atadlum here before a big
crowd could be handled would cost
several thousand, since plans are
afoot for a new stadium this was
regarded as a waste, vet insurance
requirements would force the ex
penditure he said. The shift to
Portland's Multnomah Stadium o
pens the way to more alumni to
see the game, he added.
CAIRO, Egypt i Five men
received sentences ranging from
three to seven years at hard labor
Wednesday for burning and looting
shops In Cairo's "black Saturday"
riots of January 26.
Range Plan
Talk Slated
CORVALUS I An April 4
farm conference In La Grande will
take up the possibility of putting
usable vegetation on 31 million
acres of public and privately owned
range iand In Eastern Oregon.
Oregon Slate oCllege Is coopera
ting In the conference set up by
the Oregon Bankers Association.
J. B. Rogers, linker, president ol
ihe bankers, will be loastmastcr
at a banquet.
! Livestock operators and seeds
. men will present a panel discus
sion ol the -region's range prob
lems after a morning of Individual
J talks.
J. R. Beck, assistant director
of the OSC extension service, said
I the meeting's objective was to find
I some way of Improving the live-
mock ieea supply. e saia some
20 million acres in Eastern Oregon
are classed as non-forested sage
brush type land, much of It need
ing Improvement.
Pickets Surround
Veneer Plant
KALAMA, Wash. W Tile Co
lumbia Veneer Co. plant here was
picketed- Wcdneadaja- by - members
of the CIO International Woodwork
ers of America after 270 employes
went on strike at midnight.
The strike followed a dispute over
firing of s lltnev onerator. Union
officials called the firing "unjustl
I fled." The company was expected
to Issue a statement laler.
Union and company representa
tives continued meetings Wednes
day in eflorts to settle the dispute
YMCA Slates
Dinner Friday
A covered-dish 'llimer has been
slated for the YMCA Friday al
8:30 p.m. tor families of "Y" mem
bers, Instructors, leaders and
boi rd of directors.
The college-age group will huve
charge of entertainment, and mi
open house showing various YMCA
programs In action will follow the
dinner. Tills Includes continuous
movies suitable for all ages.
Arrangements for members
should be made by phoning 0270
for full particulars.
lee lh.it he not only was present
ing the position of the Interior De
lia rtment but also was conveying
"the support of President Truman
for the construction of this vital
facility."
'I Ik; durri wns described by Chap
man as "a vital link" in the de
velopment of the Columbia River
system, "to which Congress had
long been dedicated." It would be
the major unit In the Snake River
protect hi Idaho and Oregon.
Chapman ,said construction of
Hells C.inyon Dam as the govern-
Forest Industries
I Convention Slated
i KUGENK iI'i The Western
i Forest Industries Association, an
organization of Independent timber
men, will hold Its annual meeting
here Saturday.
I Features of the program will in
clude a speech by J. Herbert
Stone, U. S. regional forester: a
'panel on wood waste utilization;
and an explanation of new celling
price regulations on Douglas fir
and hemlock lumber by Merton
T. Owre. lumber business analyst
from the Portland Office of Price
Stabilization.
ment proposes would "provide a
large volume of electric power ur
gently required for national secur-',
ity in the long range and for the
continued economic growth of the
Pacific Northwest."
He said it would add 1,124.000
'kilowatts to the prime power sup
ply of the region. Of this, he said,
U3O0 kilowatts would be pro
duced at Hells Canyon and 6,
voo at existing and proposed down
stream dams.
I Olher benefits he listed as flood
I control, navigation and recreation.
I The Idaho Power Co., he related,
has applied to Federal Power
! Commission for a license to con
struct the Oxbow Dam at the
Hells Canyon reservoir site and
I proposes to build four other low
dams on the Snake River.
I The company's plan, Chapman
said, would add 530.000 kilowatts
to the region's power supply ln
stepd of the 1,124.000 estimated for
Hellb Canyon. And, he continued
ithe company's program would pro
duce no flood control or Irrigation
j benefits.
"The Congress has already auth
orized the major units of this (Col
umbia River) program except for
Hells Canyon Dam. Without Hells
FATHER'S NIGHT
Dads will be honored al Father's
Night, Frldax at the Falrvlcw PTA
meeting 1:30 p.m. In the school
building.
Entertainment Including a Cana
dian hunting trip film will be slant
ed to-the guests.
SINUS INFECTIONS
DR. E. M. MARSHA
cctiffvllr Trw
EicIbiIt HtlbeJ
? Sm. Tib Chant 7Mf
tlirrprrti Phtti'iin
S&e QcdhoimA
1
MIRRORS
home!
Main
BRAKE
FECIAL!
ALL POPULAR MAKES OF CARS!
Relined
and
Adjusted
$11 )75
U
FIRST GRADE LINING USED
Bonded Shoe Exchange Slightly Higher
IF YOUR CREDIT'S GOOD IT'S GOOD WITH US!
Anderson Auto Service
632 Walnut (By the Post Office) Phone 8166
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
IUOINI, ORI. MIDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Barley
and Joe Barley -Proprietor
WURLITZER
A magnificent
piano. Many
lovely ttylct ond
finishes to choote
from.
LOUIS R. MANN
PIANO CO. .
120 No. 7th
If you've tasted todays
SCHENLEY
. .you know its
the best-tasting
whiskey
in ages !
1
fx " sJv
u v mm a xmmMma w .tt v
m 7U3H Hi m
mam
mn mm mm.
v Nature's unhurried goodness ScH'enley's unmalched skill'- llie bosl-losting whisks In cgesl
BLENDED WHISKEY 16 PROOF. (5 GRAIN VuTRAl SPIRITS. SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC., NEW YORK, N. Y.
Know why, more and more, GMG's are becoming
first choice of so many cost-watching truck opera
tors in every type of hauling?
One of the big reasons, they will tell you, is they can
always get a GMG that's exactly, "engincd" for t' r
particular kind of work.
There is no need for a GMG owner to strain away
with an underpowered truck or lose profit to a gas
eater unsuitcd to its job.
That's because GMG builds the widest
range of truck engines in the industry
GMG famed valvein-hcad gasoline
engines from 100 to 200 1 1. P-GMC exclu
sive 2-cycle Diesels from 110 to 225 H. E
And it's the kind of power you don't have to pamper I
Each GMG engine is specially lubricated against wear,
specially ventilated against acid-formmg fumes even
when idling-specially designed for truck duty!
Why not let us recommend the GMC truck, tractor or
six-wheeler perfectly powered for your job? It will be
a real truck all the way-exactly the right combination
of engine, axle, transmission and frame
blended by the world's largest exclusive
manufacturer of commercial vehicles!
Get a 10.
WEST-HITCHCOCK CORPORATION
677 So. 7th St. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Youll do Uttvon a vstdtrvclt with your GMC deahr