Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 26, 1952, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. MM 1
llot'v' Conservation Districts
To Prove fossi
Used
mm
les
technical vIMiinc In firm ind
being iW to mike urvrys on
nboiit 80,000 lores of crop Inn
nnd JS.ooo acres ol range durliiR
the, year.
In addition, lha Boll Conserve
lion District la to bo asked to net
up i procedure lor miktnir surveys
on private Umber lands in the dls-
trici, ana 10 cooncrsie wnn urn
Bureau o( Land Management, the
Forest Beryice ami the Indian
Service In n u kins the survey.
(Thla to the third of s erlei
f irttclei drillnr with soil eon
ervntlon dlilrlcU. bd not )
By HALE "bcARBROI'OII.
Since the lcderl government by
one awncy or Knottier owns or
controls much ot the total and
volume in the Western states, there
Is stronn feeling In the West that
.u - i.J.t 0m-rmfnt OUfiht tO
be as proeresslve in Improving Its
public holdings is its clttiens ire
in lmprovnn weir
U1?.R 1.. Vl..lh l"-MM,il Ih ed.
eral government hs ownership or
control of sbout two-thirds of the
total acreape ol me coumy .....
the same rondltlon exists over
European Army Treaty
Mav Be Sianed By End
Of April If Work Pushed
UAn.. . Intarnflllnnit fnrP Will be (
much of Eastern Oregon, Nevada,
1UB1IU. . w...."t "
fornla, ArlKma, New Mexico. Mon
tana and others oi mo
Mates. The federal sovcrnment by
.it nrf.u i the hioucst landowner.
if a lanfr.neif.rK tV larill
and raiiRe plinntng, good resource
management and practices, can In
crease the value ol their proper .
the federal government could also
. 'PARIS. W Oen. Eisenhower
lands a good chance oi ser.m
She Nation European Army
treaty signed and ready for rati-
cation before the Maytlme depar
ture he is generally expected to
Uk irom his job as supreme
sllied commander.
Exnerts predicted Wednesday
the vumlnoPus treaty creating --he
International force will be com
plete by mid-April.
Shortly after, the foreign and
defense ministers of France, Wist
Germany, Italy, The Netherlanos.
Belgium and Luxembourg are
expected to sign It.
That would just about complete
the top priorities of Eisenhower's
second "crusade in Europe."
Most of the general's associates
believe he will go home in the last
two weeks of May to the political
role awaiting him as a candidate
lor the Republican presidential
nomination.
These associates speculate Eisen
hower may send his request next
week to President Truman for
fmm hie mleclnn as. ton
Atlantic Pact military commander.
ine presiaem aireaay nss iu
the general can come home when
ever ne wants.
Eisenhower always has regarded
the idea of an European Army
with national, forces controlled by
a central international cuiiuih.nu,
as the best plan for getting Ger
mans back into uniform to help
defend their own soil against the
threat of Communist aggression.
After the treaty is signed, it
must be approved by all six na
tional parliaments oiore uctiuaa
troops can be recruited.
in n-t n( tv.ns lpoldnture at
least ' France's and West' Ger
many s It laces neavy sitoainx.
Treaty backers are optimirtic,
however, that it will be ratified
before the end of the year.
One Bid Made
On Pump Unit
Teamsters
Stage Strike
RICHLAND, Wash. W Con
tinuatton of a Teamsters Union
i'."Vv, kept 8,400 workers idle
Wednesday on a 180 million dollar
construction Job at the Hanford
Atomic works.
Five hundred AFL teamsters quit
work Tuesday tn renewal of a
jurisdictional dispute and there
was no indication when they would
return.
The Atkins Jones Construction
Co. ordered other workers to stay
'olf the big expansion project until
the Teamsters go back.
IB Chicago Dave Beck, executive
vice president of the Teamsters
union. saW the Hani ord wa kou
followed "a clearcut violation of
Beck said the union would file a
complaint in, wasningion u. ..
-.ju u. n.inlnn committee, a na
tional labor-management group
which directed that disputed load
ing and unloading work should be
reassigned to the AFL Plumbers
i c.umfltiM lininll
The Teamsters quit work two
days In mid-March but "turned
when i Uie company -y , r.,r,. R
the diDUted JODS. lUfsaay s unc - - .
out followed word that the Dunlop Stacey. Tulelake-was received at
group had asked the company to I a bid opening held by the Bureau
give the jobs back to the other of Reclamation here yesterday on
union. , ..
The walkout affected only the ex
pansion project, not actual produc
tion at the atomic plant.
Hop Growers
Blast Order
PORTLAND Wt Many hop pro
ducers are abusing the crop di
version privilege, speakers said
here Tuesday night at a hearing
on proposals to amend the federal
hoo marketing order.
t T3no;ii of Salem, mana
ger of the Hop Control Board. saiJ
that of 3e uregon hum gmi..;
last year, more than half replaced
unharvested hops by getting di
version certificates,
rr-ut. i. a mpthnri whereby a
grower can sell more of his crop
than the quota allows by buying
another grower's quota. That sel
ler then doesn't harvest his hops.
The method is sometimes Ufed
when there is poor yield and the
grower can sell his quota at a
better price than he would get for
his hops. ,
Eugene D. McCarthy, Salem pro
ducer, said some growers were
were making a business of selling
their marketing rights.
An amendment, has been pro
posed which would put restrictions
on this diversion procedure, and
it was under discussion Tuesday
night.
Increase the value and return from
Its holdings oy uie p
So can siale and county govern
ments, also large landholders in
these Western stales.
That belief motivated the estab
lishment in several of the Western
Mates a pilot soil conservation dis
trict, one wnicn overiajs
extensive private lands but also
includes mucn puonc mn.
Th Idea was conceived somr
years sro at Elko. Nev.. and just
a couple ol monuis ku
Valley soil conservation district in
Klamath County was selected as
O-egon's pilot District.
The whole Idea is to try to prove
to the federal, state and cou nl
agencies having land within the
soil conservation district that wat
private operators can oo ""' """"..
lananoioers '. - l
ing out the proof Is hardly enouuh.
Pressure mignt oe
u5d . . - to get better resource
"ffT. ;.;,; m-aclices put to work
on the public lands.
Opposition is bound Jo come p
parucuiarly on the point 'tat the
iim. nf the Drogram would mean
considerable expenditure of gov
ernment money wnn we "
m . w....ritlnir nnlv II few. lilt
provement of government graning
land, for Instance, paid out of pub
lic money wouia give inim.
benefit to only a few persons hav
ing permit to run cattle and sheep
on the government's grazing land.
Probably the program can ot as
sailed on oiher points, too, Be
cause of a history of boondoggling
and waste, proven or otherwise.
within the government s sou ero
sion and conservation programs.
The Langell Valley pilot district
now is about "50.000 acres in size.
but of that total only ig6.6 acres
is in private ownership. Praclical
lv all the rest of the district is in
federal hands, in national forests,
federal range and forest lands. In
dian reservation and Bureau of
Reclamation withdrawals. Only
about 4.300 acres is owned by the
state or county.
A detailed program has been
worked out bv officers of the Lan
gell Vallev district for improve
ment of both private and public
holdings within the district, but
there remains a selling job to get
,h. imnrni-rmPnts instituted. MOSt
of the public agencies Involved.
among them the Bureau of Land j
M....an.....i,i mtA K,ri..L Service. I
seem to look upon the endeavor
tavoraoiy out wneuirr hkviuih
can get money budgeted lor the
iniprovemenis they'll be asked to
....... i. ....il... ,.... fnr llif.
imnkr i.i mi, unci jiui i, j" .... ....
i hasn't been anv reaction to the
I proposals from the Indian Service.
The State Game Commission ap
parently also Is receptive to sug
IkTstlons for betterment of wildlife
conditions in the sprawling area.
There, too, will be the problem of
getting money to translate the
i plans into action.
I T1. . l..,., I... (., 41, A
! of the Langell Valley district has
I created a lot more work to be
done on private lands within the
district, about 103.000 acres of
I range and 75.000 acres of crop
1 lands. Surveys and basic plans of
.development are needed, and work
10 be done, according to the dis
ttiefs conservation program? in-
) ..lnrl.e.
j Range practices opening or In
Istnllation of 40 springs and water
' troughs; seeding of 8.300 acres of
I range; water spreading on 6.000
jsmall reservoirs and wnter holes;
62 miles of fencing, cattle suards.
jcorrcls: and sagebrush control on
i about 25.000 acres. That i.i'.ulu
'mean burning or plowing under
(the sagebrush, to give natural
stands of range grass a better
: chance of survival.
Crop land practices leveling nf
44.000 acres: drainage of 33.000
irrigation systems en 43.000 acres:
pasture seeding and proper use of
irrigation water.
I Forest practices pruniiiR. thin-
iilnnlinn ol .A.rliniv
i control of porcupine damage, mis
tletoe eradication and stream lm
i provement.
I nils yecr the soil conservation
'district plans to use its equipment
: to level about a thousand acres ol
IprJvate land and also to furnish
LET US EXPLAIN THE
MYSTERY OF COLMAN'S
MAGIC TWIN GRILLES
HEATING SYSTEMS
Art EAjy fo plon info ro.f
fiomt nw or oM
(OMfORT COSTS SO MM
t.l IS w HI 1'J Si an t'l ri
u r; k n a-
iff
tCHO Km
pjiiNC , ;v
rue run fiavhr nr DLO KENTUCKY-NATURALLY GREAT SINCE 1888
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . 4 YEARS OLD 86 PROOF
ICH0 SPRING DISTILLING COMPANY . LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY
Ol jlCViailin.ivi, -
two pumping plants to be construct
ed in ine iuieiae ie.
Schedule 1. pumping plant R,
drew a Stacey bid of $72,731.25. En
gineer's estlmata was J61.228.50.
Shedule 2, for pumping plant 8,
drew a bid of t37.731.25 as against
an engineer's estimate of $29,727.
In this case the bids will he
sent to the Regional Director of the
Bureau in aacrameiuu iui imu.ti
consideration, according to Charles
wamstad, cniei ei uie aiim
Project's engineering and construc
tion.
Featuring
of our
Beautl.y your hm Mtreos. . v' of your
properly with th.s. vlfrous Md-grown plan...
Showy 9ood-fookin pf, oosy o growl
BUS SERVICE
IHI rtliNOlT tut UNI
04 Klamath Avt. Pheat 607
aa.a...aaaaaaaaaaaaaWaaWaMaaWaW
To Portland: t
Lv. 9:15 a.m. Arrive Portland
6:15 p.m.
Lv. 4:00 p.m. Arrive Portland
12:35 a.m.
To Boiie, Salt Lake and East:
Lv. 9:15 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
HYBRID
tea roses
.Year-Old Rose Bushes
6K
O
pfonl
Healthy buihet thol will bloom
gloriously with Utile core. Indi
vidually wropped with moss
packed rootj. Start a rote gar
den now!
Cheek fhe rose bushes you want:
To The Dallet and Spokane:
Lv. 9:15 a.m.
Crisropher Stone
Cynthia
Etoile de Hollande
General MacArthur
Poinsettia
Southport
Betty Uprichard
Countesi Vandal
Edith N. Perkim
Editor McFarland
Picture
Pink Dawn
Golden Dawn
Joanna Hill
McGredy'i Yellow
Mrs. P. S. Dupont
Mrs. E. P. Thorn
Autumn
Condesa de Sastiqo
Duq. de Penaranda
Heinrich Gaede
Mrs. Sam McGredy
President Hoover
Talisman
Frau Karl Drusqhk
McGredy'i Ivory
White Flonbunda
CLIMBING ROSES
American Beauty
Blaxe
Cecile Brunner
Etoile de Hollande
K. A. Victoria
Mme. Greq. Stoechelin .
Mrs. P. S. Dupont
Paul's Scarlet
President Hoover
Talisman
Very Special!
A California
WRAP
. . . with Contour belt and
unpressed pleated back of
gabadjne. Satin lined . . .
colors . . . Navy, Gold, Red,
Nude.
Sizes to 10 to II
Very Special
.95
19
I r-':-.
M m4m
ALL-WOOL
SHORTY.
Checks or plain colors in either
tuxedo or reefer styles . . . Sizes
10 to 18.
19
"ROCHELLE"
Nylon Mesh . . .
In navy . . . suede
trim . . . open . . . airy
hi-hi-heel ...
SUEDE
TOPPER
All wool of course
length sleeve. ..
with cuff . . . Gold
...White.:. Nude
. . . Pink.
$24.95
HATS to
MATCH
. . . Easter Bonnets to
Match . . . Mandar
ins. . . "off the face"
. . . and berets . . .
priced
2.95-5.95
12
95
'Layaway
Til
Easter"