Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 13, 1952, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 13, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1952)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX HKRAl.n AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OKKO.ON KltlDAY, JUNK 13. 111,12 FRANK JENKINS alitor ' Entered as Mcond clui matter t the post office ot Klamath Fells, Ore, on Auguit 20, 1906, under act ot Congress, March , 1STB MEMBERS OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication ot ail the local newt printeo in thia newspaper as veil as all AP news, SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BV CARRIER ' 1 month t 135 1 month I l.M : months $ .80 6 monUis J J10 1 year H1.00 1 year 16 20 BILL - By BILL : I don't BUDDose this otttce is any different than many others in the area, but it seems that year after monotonous year we have the same problem to face regarding the spring weather. It turns olf warm and eventually the engineer flips olf the heat to try and keep the weary workers from frying at their desks. Then comes the cold weather with a sud den rush and the building assumes the appearance of a cold storage locker. Icicles form on the pipes, clouds of frost float around when ever you exhale and the shivering of the force sets up a constant vibration that threatens to shake the building apart. This spring it is further compli cated by the fact that the mainten ance engneer s currently in a southern city attending a mechani cal conference.-A plant without an engineer Is like a three-legged pig. The squeal Is left but the speed Is gone. -: There would seem to be some omnipotent power brooding over us and keeping a wary eye open lor an opportunity to sneak in and CAUGHT In V By DEB The Build the Basin milk forum last Monday night brought forth one statement that kind of sticks in our craw. That statement was to the effect that the Klamath Basin can con sume only a certain amount of milk and nilk products as thoueh there were some natural or politi cal law that clamped a ceiling on milk consumption. It is our belief that milk is our one most important food and that there is no limit, natural or other wise, to the consumption of milk and milk products. In fact, it is our understanding that June Dairy Month was con ceived for the sole purpose of point ing out the benefits of drinking milk and eating butter and cheese, with the end result in mind of con tinuing to increase consumption. We are sure that the Klamath dlarymen and let's say here and now that the Klamath Basin Grade A Producers Association is one of the outstanding ones of the country and the two creameries are well ' aware of the potential for greater use of dairy foods and constantly are working toward that end. Lest any casual listener got the wrong idea and as an excuse say that you will be healthier, happer and richer from greater use of dairy products we brought the matter up. McCloy Tells Red Terror WASHINGTON Uh John J. Mc Cloy told the Senate Thursday Rus sia is WBLine mientv camoaien of "terror and conquest" to try to keep West Germany from Joining the free world's alliance against communism. The U.S. high commissioner in Germany said so in appealing to the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee to give swift approval to the peace contract with West Ger many and to a pact granting the new nation full guarantees in the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion "There is one massive threat to this peaceful, progressive develop ment in Germany." McCloy- said "It comes from the Kremlin,"-he said, adding: "The Communists are now en gaged in a mighty campaign to prevent German ratification of the agreements and German participa tion in the growing European uni ty" Earlier Secretary of State Ache son and Undersecretary David Bruce had urged the committee to give quick backing to two pacts There was every indication that the group would stamp its approval on the documents McCloy, who has been directing American policy in West Germany for two years, predicted the Bonn parliament will ratify the peace contract and join an all-E,uropean army despite Russia's violent threats He foresaw the first German troop contingents in uniform by 1953 if all countries ratify the present agreements speedily Dairymen Meet Set A special meeting of the Klam ath Dairymen's Association has been called for Monday at 10 a.m. in the Winema Hotel by Pres. Lawrence Geraghty. - The president said several Issues of vital Importance are to be dis cussed, and asked for full attend ance if possible. The time is Pa cific: Standard Time. . . . BUILD BETTER FOR LESS PEYTON PUMICE BUIUHHG BLOCKS MIIMOOS : VUMMPROOa ' aULATW. HAUTHHA lAsVTOIUHD com rouusi IDEYTON & I I 3ft MAR KIT ST. UmnMIMUMIMHHU BILL JENKINS Managing Editor BOARD JENKINS stab you in the back. No sooner does the expert leave town than Jack Frost gets a call from his stooges that the Herald and News is left holding the bag and why doesn't he slip it the business but quick. Not that we complain too bitter ly. After all, it only costs us a few nipped fingers and some fruitless cursing. Not dollars and cents crop loss like it does the farmers an bulb growers. Fred Fleet, the sage of Klamath, just dropped In the office with the cryptic remark that it was Caesar who said "beware the Ides of March" but in this country that could be modified to read "beware the tenth of June. More truth than poetry, Fred. A gloomy thought has Just oc curred to use. Twice in the past week people have told us of seeing deer coming out of the hills on the west side of town, wending their way through tne nouses ana neaa- ing for Moore park. Sign of a hard I winter already? The ROUNDS ADDIJSOHs,, . While on this rural-urban tact, let's put together a couple of items that appeared in the paper the oth er day. One was Bill Board's statement that: "Last year people from out of the state spent some $121,000,000 within our borders for cas. oil, meals, tires, rentals, fishing tackle and incidentals." The other was the AP report of State Master Elmer McClure's ad dress at the 79th annual convention of the Oregon State Grange at La Grande. "He said the Grange should continue its traditional op position to proposals for a state sales tax." Let's DOlnt out that hurt Oregon been operating with a sales tax sinuliar to California's (3) Oregon taxpayers would have been re lieved of paying S3.630.000 taxes for the year. The tourists would have paid it Instead of taking a free ride to that extent. Let's further point out to Mr. Mcciure and members of the urange mat it looks from here like a little sharper attention to mathe matics and less attention to tradi tion would be a great relief. Because suggestions from this paper may have started it in the first place, let's take another rural urban tack and pass out a couple of comments on the Merrill-Lake- vlew junction traffic situation. The merging traffic from these two heavily traveled highways was a serious nazard. The state put a stop sign on the road from the south which solved the problem. We've heard numerous com plaints from Malin. Tulelake. Mer rill and Henley residents that then route is the most heavilv traveled so the stop sign should be on the Lakeview side. Without checking with the high way engineers, we're sure that the stop was placed the way it is for an entirely different reason. It's logical that the decision was based on the fundamental traffic rule that the car from the right always has the right of way. Outbound cars would have a heck of a time getting through if the stop were on the other branch of the Y. The same system exists at the Tulelake-Malin Junction, and it well could be adopted at the Ore gon Avenue-Biehn Street Junction In town. Another thought comes to mind with the announcement from the state hiehway department that the area within the Y will be fenced off and that no parking will be allowed therein or alongside. We haven't heard a scream from Ron Phair who operates the Big Y Market, but can well imagine that the man's making a searching look for a hole card. Take awav the parking from a suburban shop ping center and you've eliminated a business. It looks like a necessary safety measure to prohibit parking along side the highways at the ap proaches to the Junction and to fence off the triangle to keep cars from popping out into traffic lanes at the crucial point. On the other hand Wf, uvnnripr if it wouldn't be possible to leave the back side of the triangle open for parking in the then-contained area. That wouldn't Interfere with the asftey precautions for the Junction nor would it interfere with a prl vato business. nra'iniTa omro'a'ini'aya'a a e itmvsws it t n't'cawi f rrtirg 604 Main Next To Rudy's Men's Stor FATHER'S DAY CAKES PIES CAKES Pastry Take 'hey '11 Do It Every Time ..ih . By Jimmy Il.ulo j GOOD EVEMlUG, , PETITION PETS IS OJ XXJKC NOBDDy IN IWsN ; .A nJCLtDHERE THAT . THE JOB eteMlM-WDKiDER 1 NEI3H80ROOD IF OLD W . .. . 1 I lidlv IV Iff .!M? ItHC II A I VUM .le i , 1 1. r-l. ... i j J PETITION I VMS TEUJNO I, I """" 1 1 V uruci5MONCL y v -i KJU .ABOtiTHP THE WHOLE RKeABuy HAiTS AW Y ? AHT STARTED A NB6HB0RH00P StoKS IT. UWN MOVvtRS TO WEAR J; I CAMWkSM TO MAKE 1 WE CM PUT A STOP , V J-nJA"- LKSMTS"" VOU STOP 0CUH3 I y- . ID THAT FBJjOW V MWT VI- jt-im3y HE TURNS I ti THE BACK WITH If 1 NEVER HEAR WV r"V 'CM IN 10 OTV J THE dSTtHAT W t BeWWaO W HE US ETA VvWTtY5 1 HALL,SD THE V N ,r t) EDITOR, BUT THE .J, FMPER TO PLAV -T1 'vTlVV f ' " i ECTOR NEVER M-frmaKKrACKrX OH' mi l I 1 I X ..oV;si -mrJo kbady to Ynr vi lie ;. .7.-, ttJM mi' &JUJUC& Evidently we are on our wav out of a period of fairly rigid economic controls, and responsible leaders both In Congress and the business world sketch out plans that would promote continuance of this trend without opening the door to ruin ous Inflation. Controls on allocation of materi als like rubber, lead, zinc and hides have been either lifted or relaxed Price limits have been taken off a score of commodities. Including wool and cotton, which were sell ing below ceilings. Installment credit restrictions have been wiped out, and controls on housing credit relaxed. In this situation, why not abolish controls altogether? The Senate re cently faced that question and de cided against such a course as botn practically and politically un wise. Defense spending Is still ris ing, ano could pusn prices upward markedly. In an election year, this kind of thing would be hard to ex plain. Tne senate compromised with the "no controls" forces and voted an extension of the government ma chinery until March 1. 193S. They were helped in this action by the fact that the administration had voluntarily undertaken so many de control measures; the feeling was widespread that in the succeeding interval the machinery will be used as sparingly as possible. At this juncture the Committee for Economic Development, an en lightened business research group man, now a top adviser to General Eisenhower, has come up with a set of carefully worked-out propo-lnot Oh. . (p. The change of life, or meno pause, usually begins about the age oi a ana taxes several years be fore the adjustment is complete. Most women pass through It with out either physical or mental dis turbances of any serious nature. The menopause is more than the ending of one physiological func Uon. Actually, it represents the de velopment of a new balance be tween the various internal glands which Is caused by gradual slowing down of the functions of the Ova ries. Masonic Lodge Elects Leaders PORTLAND 1ft Jared W Summerheys of Milton Friday was Installed as master of the Grand Masonic Lodge of Oregon. He was elected at Thursdav's session of the Masons' centennial meeting here. He succeeds Ralph 8. Nesbitt. Portland. Earl J. Bollinger, Portland was elected to the post of Junior ward en. This post usually leads to elec tion as master. Serving with Summerhays will be Thomas E. Lampkin, North Powder, deputy master: Rov W. McNeal, Ashland, senior warden: Franklin C. Howell, Portland, treasurer: H. D. Proudfoot, Port land, secretary. Walter C. Win slow, Salem, was elected to the Jurisprudence committee. Ranger Areas In Hood Forest PORTLAND Wl Mount Hood Forest has been divided into three ranger districts. Lloyd R. Olson, supervisor, reported here Thurs day. The three areas will be known as the Estacada, Collawasb and Lakes Districts. Increased timber cuttings and recreational use prompted the di vision, Olson said. A ranger will be in charge of each of the dis tricts. BAKERY Ph. 4363 SATURDAY SPECIAL One Home To Dad! 3 Pershings A rich fried pastry with Icing end jelly. filDAAal als. The CED recommends Dec. 31, 1952, as the expiration date for con trols authority. There seems to be no great reason why this earlier date should not prevail, provided that another CED plan be adopted by Congress as a safeguard. That plan calls upon Congress to approve a Joint resolution author izing the President to impose a 90 day freeze of wages and prices whenever a sudden new inflation ary crisis should arise. In this man ner. believes the CED, the nation would be protected against any dis astrous upwards spirals. In the 90 day period. Congress could consider carefully whether to re-establish re gular controls machinery. wnne tne CED's suggested earli er expiration date makes lis pro gram more conservative than the Senate's, the stop-gap emergency freese proposal goes beyond con gressional thinking at this moment. Regardless of the terminal date fi nally fixed, the 0ay freeze au thority would seem to have sub stantial merit. The CED's report is useful, too, for the healthy stress it places upon other anti-Inflationary devices, in cluding a sound tax program, re duced government expenditures and expertly managed monetary and credit policies. A balance of fac tors is needed to combat inflation, and too often the fight in Congress narrows down to a scrap over wage and price controls. The important thing, apparent ly. Is to have a veritable arsenal ot anti-inflation weapons handy, but to be trigger-happy. oJtdcw The most obvious reflection of these changes is the cessation of the menses and the impossibility of further reproduction. Neither of these need produce any concern In the great majority of women. Na ture has provided these changes for reasons which seem desirable both for the Individual woman and for mankind as a whole. Many women are greatly con cerned about the possibilities for conception during the latter stages of the menopause. It is Indeed dlf Icult to tell exactly when concep tion is no longer possible, and many 1 . - , . or even 65 years of age. It has, however, been stated, that there is comparatively little chance of conceiving when a year or more has passed since the last period. When symptoms do develop, the most common are not flashes, ab normal menses, a tendency to mel ancholy, putting on weight, head aches and sleeplessness. Glandular products are now -available which can be given by injection or by mouth which will help most of those whose symptoms are severe enough. They act by supplying some ot the internal secretion which the pa tient's own glands fail to supply. The possibility of adjusting the size of the dose to the need is particu larly helpful. This is a period when many women have leisure often for tho first time In many years. The men opause ushers in a period of life which has special opportunities for enjoyment. During the usual two or three year period of adjustment a woman should be active both mentally and physically. It Is not too late to renew old Interests which have per haps fallen by the wayside while children were small or to develop new interests which a woman can follow the rest of her life. I'lUVllASH eyelash wkrl FilMLENE or pfiy Imftti ono browi Tulie 50f Jar M. (pht Ian) ..w.-jwissORS hr '75 1 SUBURBAN DRUG CO. 3950 So. 6th Ph. 3445 We Give S&H Green Stomps "It's fun to dress up for the ureKancies nave occurrec up 10 oTBlv- , housewife In creative ac J Li DUCK THE CREPE-H4M6ER who vwnts things run HIS WAY TtUvK AUO A TIP OP TVlB HATLO HAT TO J-TRVIHSTTX RUOO. ) MMNKARXIS , MINkl, If present plans meet with sue- cess, the honie-mnkcr-cook is go ing to una nerseu tne victim ot technological unemployment. The president ot a chain of super markets predicted In a speech re cently that "pre-packaged family meals" would soon be available. These meals, he continued, would be geared to families ranging Ironi two people to six: many of the items will be pre-cooked, and the rest of them will be "graded, por tioned and ready fur the liiiul touches." JOBS When this conies to pass, two time-consuming. Important Jobs of the distaff hcud of the family are going to be relegated to the spot now occupied by hand-spinning and home dressmaking. First to go will be the Job and a Joyous one to many women ot food miotv plng. Instead of poking around stores, looking for bargains, pinch ing fruit and debating the relative attractions of string beans or cauli flower to go with the meat-loaf, she will consult a printed list ol menus, and make a selection based on an entire meal, complete right down to the olives and after-dinner mints. And one of the great advantages of the project, according to this supermarket executive, is that she can pick out a whole week 'a selec tions of meals and buy thepi all at one fell swoop, neatly packaged. MEALS If her weekly food shopping takes at the outside an hour, the next time-saver will be In the prepara tion of the family meals. Conking skill win De unnecessary, ana so will any large collection of kitchen utensils ... a lew warming pots and pans, perhaps, and a pair of salt and pepper shakers. "Pre - packaging." explained George Frledlander, the supermar ket man. "will not only save the housewife money on her food bill. It will also assure her high quality foods, cut shopping time and make the preparation of meals at home a matter of minutes." The housewife has received vast attention for years, and now has available to her a most fantastic array of time- and effort-saving de vices, ranging from the pressure cooker through the vacuum clean er to the various types of wash ing machines. If we further save her time by removing the neces sity for putting In cooking and shopping time, the next thing we 1 1 ust solve is wnat we propose to tlvitv as a renlacement. Provid ing a good table for a family with out fracturing the budget Is un doubtedly a creative activity. Wise shoppers and good cooks are in variably proud women. STANDARD It seems that as a nation we thrive on standardization and are more and more placing the living of our lives on a production line. Our clothing is mass-produced; our vehicles are mass-produced; our children are mass-educated; our homes are mass-built. Now. from the look of things, we're going to start eating mass-menus. Project ing the super-market line of thought far Into the future. It Is not hard to envision an America 10 years from now where millions of fam ilies will draw up their chairs to tables contalnng millions of Iden tical meals. For a country which touts Indi vidual initiative an highly as Amer ica does, this passion for standard ization seems odd. However, mass production methods applied as widely as we use them are almost Roundup" RioOKj WHISKEf I tm I dial NEW YORK l. A lot of Into- Minimum Indies aro levcrlMilv a.sk- ing themselves: "What enn I get mv husband (or r'ulhvr's Day?" Ami lliev tear llu oimh a ileum I- mi'iit store like a Iwo-leuurd torna do In quest of a suitable neukllrV bathrobe, or pair ol slippers. If Hut average lather wora oulv what his womenfolk gave him, that's how he'd go In work clad only In a nrcklle. a bathrobe, and new slippers. Naturally a fellow aimreelates these things. Who ever had euouuli liaberdasheiy? mu, hi, lies, aiong wun thai neck tie you present your husband thin Sunday, why not hand him a real mirprlso? Why not glvo him back his bathroom? The io la no gilt a man would rather have on Father's Day than bathroom his very own balh- loom, Ladles, you mav olilect: "Hut Dad already has his own bnlhroom." Does he? He mav In name but never in fact. Whether you live In a log cabin or a marble palaco ol 100 chambers, the odds are he really doesn't have a bathroom he can enter and leave at his leisure. 1 linvr urvcr mrv a mniiiru iiinu who fell he had a bathroom he. could honestly call his own. except when the rest of tho family t.as awav on vacation. The chances are that If they de- signed a house that was all plumb- lug except lor the kitchen. Intlier still wouldn't have that bathroom. Here's what happens: A lamllv In modest circumstances makes some money and builds a hoinn that has a bathroom tor everv member and one led for the guests. "This Is vour bnlhroom. dear." Mama tells Tapa. He can't believe It. After all these years, his secret dreiiin has come true. No more ABC'm WASHINGTON Ufl While the steel strike goes on, the President and Congress play bean-bag. The President tosses the strike problem to Congress. Congress tosses it back. The President's plea to Congrevs was: Give me a law that can do something about a strike. So far the reaction seems to be: Stew In your own Juice, you already have a law. The President could use the Taft-Hartley act. which is supposed to slop a strike for so days but It Is questionable whether the ateel workers. already on strike, would go back now even If ordered. But Truman says he doesn't like T-H. He saya It's a poor way to solve the problem. Philip Murray doesn't like T-H either. He's presi dent of the striking CIO steel workers and a political ally of Truman. So Truman suggests Congress pass a brand new piece of legisla tion, giving him authority to seise the steel mills, Just as he did with out law before the Supreme Court told him last week to give them bark. But Congress, or those members nf it who disagree wun mm or don't like him or don't like labor unions, have htm over a bit or barrel. Since T-H does exist and hasn't been tried they can tell him to try It before coming to them. If Truman had played this scene differently In the beginrilng by using T-H when a steel strike was Tug Hits Rocks Near Astoria ASTORIA im A tug rammed into the rocks In heavy mist and rain early Thursday at the South Jetty, five miles from the Point Adams Coast Guard Station. The tug, the Go Getter, owned bv the Souse Brothers Tug Co., Garibaldi, was holed, but the crew of six walked to safety on the lettv. The log tow remained Intact and another Sause Brothers tug waa dispatched from Oarlbaldl to as sist salvage operations. Robert Bushre was skipper of the Go Oettcr. entirely responsible for the fact we have the highest living standards In the world, far and away the finest housing, best schools, highest level of health and a constantly dropping mortality rate. Perhaps tne standardization ol eating, of menus, Is another logi cal step forward In this direction. Undoubtedly American homemak- era will be able .to salvage their pride by turning Into expert food aociors. lussing un the pre-pack aged food so that it Is even better than the production-line cooks made SHIRTS JACKETS SLACKS (Boyk nronle poiuullnu on Urn door and calling "luiri'V up" every time he Mails to Khavel How ran lllo hold greater luxury? It tnnv truly be Ills lialhriHim fur a week or a month. Hut then lie comes hnine one day and finds the maid's rirens banning there. The next dav It mini and he returns to find a drvlng unbrella In hit balli tub. Soon he learns his son has turned (he room Into a public library, Ills daughter wants to dry her hair there, and mother has hung up all her clnlhes In It while she cleans out a closet. CHieaU never Benin able In llml the guest bathroom, but they can always find Ills. Everybody leaves a belonging or two In dad's bathroom. You got your own balliiooin. he walls. "Why don't you clutter It up? ' This does no good at all. and only Injures the feelings ol hl wife and children. Why Is he no cranky? Me In cranky because Ills verv own bathroom has been turned Into a cross between a warehouse and a railroad tut Inn. A friend of mine, vexed aorelv bv this problem, made an Inventory of I he situation. "I went Into mv wlle'a bathroom and counted 11 different articles In it." he said. "Then I went Into , what Is supposed Ui be my own , bathroom and counted 35 articles, I of which exactly six belonged to : me. The rest were mv wile's, I "I can't go In mv bathroom to ;wash alter work without nearinc her ran on the door and aav. 'There's somethlilg In there I have to get. Hurry un. and come out." That's what everv man wants, ladles, a bathroom of his own. II vou oan't give It to him on Father's Dav, vou might at least deed It to him In vour last will and trslnmrnt. Thnl will give him something to look forward to. first threatened last Jan. 1 he'd have had Congress over a barrel. If ha had used T-H. of course, there's no telling hnw badly this might have fractured his friend ship with Murray or how many labor votes It might have cost the Democrats. If he had used T-H back in Jan uary to delay the atrlks so days, once that time waa up and there waa no aettlement. the workera could have struck. There waa no other law to stop or delay them further. In that case Truman could hava gone to Congress and said: See. T-H didn't work, so glv me a law that will. Congress wouldn't have been able to toss anything back at him then. He could have sat by, let ting Congress stew In Its own Juice until It finally gave him authority he wanted. Instead, he tried everything but T-H. He succeeded, first by per suasion and then by Illegal seiz ure of the mills, to delay the strike six months, which waa much longer than the 80 days T-H could havt delayed It. Ir the strike continues much longer and Congress still won't bail him out, Truman probably will have to use T-H to try to get the workers back on the Job. And that I might not be bad political medi cine for Truman. At the end of the (0 days, If there waa still no aettlement, the workers could walk out again, that time with nothing to stop them un less Congress passed some new law. But by that time It would be around the flrat of September, Just a couple of months before election, and Congress la not expected to be in session that long. Bo Con gress might have to atop election eering and return. In addition, if Truman, having stood on the union's aide ao long in this case. Is finally pushed into using T-H, It's doubtful labor leaders like Murray would be very angry with him. From Truman's viewpoint, if he has to use T-H, It might not be bad to do so now while using It last- January might have bieij poison. GREYHOUND More Travel Extras No fxfra Coif I Yei, blUr vilutl Mori service to nW placet finest buses, Best driven. Chocst the trivel leader . . . choose Greyhound! 5 Buses Daily to LOS ANGELES (rem KLAMATH FALLS Including J Ispreim Only $10.40 alua lax Cemelels Sarvlcs to All Amtrlce Aqenf, J. K. Sayre 904 Klamath Phone 5521 FOR FATHER'S DAY JUNE 15 ,,f ,. ,'."j!.,r-- !vpt' '- Lu llhiiiirii wmmt tmiwrfj! ROMANCE? Stanford Uni versity student Joan Kenny at l'ulo Alto. Ciilif., daugh ter of comedian Jjick Lk'iiny, is being linked rumor-wiso with singer. Vic Damonc, who is in New York on Army assignment to recruit women into the armed forces: Smut Control Bill Asked WA8MINOTON I An Oregon congressman asked House col leuuues Thursday to approve a (37,000 appropriation for researcn on wneat smut control. Tho Senate voted that amount In the Agriculture Department's appropriation bill fur the year be ginning July I. The House recom mended only in, ooo for the smut research. The bill is now In con ference to Iron out differences in the House and Senate versions. In letters to each of the House conferees. Rep. Stockman tR-Orei said the presence of smut In Tact ile Northwest wheat last year cost farmers 8 million dollars be cause of a reduction In yield and down grading of wheat at the mar ket. "Tills Is a great loss." he de clared, "not onlv in money but In food greatly needed in the worm today. ' Stockman said the two most pro ductive type of wheal In the northwest Elgin and Allcel test ed over 00 per cent smutty last year. He said past experience In dicates that new types of smut are breeding taster than methods to combat them can be found. One new type now found In the North west the soil-borne dwarf smut has proven capable of with standing chemical treatment. Stockman said the Oregon Wheal Commission will contribute 111.000 to research and wheat quality eval uation work. Its' fun to DRESS UP for the ROUNDUP! IUal cowhands prefer Lea Rldcn ...to do folks everywhere. Snug fitting, tru WaaUrn style , . , read of mined Lm Cowboy Dsnin, good looking, comfortable, lon-lastin. SANFORIZED for parmsnent dl and good looks. Men's Lee Riders 3.65 Children's Sizes 1-5 1,98 Bovs' Sizes 6-12 2.49 Boys' Sizes 24-26 2.98 Bovs' Sizes 27-29 3.50 Ladies Lee Jeans 2.98 HARDY'S 820 Main fetee SpiRidersi 1 WW 6th AND MAIN 11 p M-tJ-U tut m..tj,.8.ic.c.p, c n a a n 0 ft ,c..p..p.u.jc