Herald and news., July 01, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

TUESDAY, JULY 1. 105:
PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALI.S. OREGON
FRANK JENKINS
Bdltor
' Entered as second clau matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore,
,on August 20, 1906, under act ol Oongreu, March S, 1(79
' MEMBERS OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
I The Associated Press la entitled exclusive!; to. the use lor publication
et ail the local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP new,
blBSCRIPTION KATES
MAIL Bl CARRIER
1 month I 135 1 nun" i "
6 monthi 6.50 6 months 8.10
1 year Sll.OO 1 year 816M
BILL-BOARD
By BILL
Welcome home to Ous Anderson.
On the first sunny day In many
a long week Cus puts In his first
appearance at his old stamping
ground, the Shell oil station on the
corner of Second and Main. And
just as smiling and cheerful as
ever.
Looks like sunny California (La
Mesa, I think) has about worn out
for the summer season.
I Imagine the next place we'll
see Gus will be on the fairway at lKiadly point out some reallv ex
Reames. If he hasn't forgotten how icellent duck shotlng come fail. (If
to play golf in the menntime. He'll we Re.t a season short of freeze-up
have Dlentv of competition from ! um 1
his. old buddies Whitey Torgerson
and Ted Bingham, among others.
if he still wants to wiela the ola
stick.
A chap "by the name of Norman
McRae. who bears the title of
Press Attache. Australia Consulate
General, 206 Sansome Street, San
Francisco, has just sent me up a
blurb relating to the rare birds
and animals of his land. Such
things as a female native pigeon,
the specie of which has been
thought extinct for twentv Years.
Also assorted snakes, lizards, scor
pions and spiders. AU these will
be exhibited In the museum in Syd
ney If you're Interested.
All well and good. But what in
terested me about the story was
the statement that a group of abor
igines were very helpful in aid
ing them to secure specimens of
mammals. 'Specially the hill kan
garoo. Mr. McRae states that when
the kangaroos were s tinned the
party held great feasts.
Now If I'm not greatly mistaken
the natives of Australia are the
blokes who -go about killing all sorts
of wild game with an odd shaped
instrument called a boomerang.
This Is a right-angled gadget that,
when thrown, goes with great speed
and a thre e cornered curve that
brins it back to you If. presum
ably. It hasn't knocked the brains
' CAUGHT jnftOU.'' .
! The following remarks are re
' specifully dedicated 10 ihai vast
' host of Individuals, mostly men,
,' who have had the experience ol
faring forth to meet their fellows
adorned either with a shiner or a
skinned nose.
It was our lot to appear at the
office Monday morning with a
pealed beak. Careful analysis
shows that the most frequent greet-
ifi& WllSI
"Boy! What's the other fellow
look like?"
Other frequent salutations were:
"Well, well . . . suppose you
ran into a door."
"Go ahead and give your ex
planation, but I know what hap
pened. You said yes when your
wife said no."
"So, you not only dressed up for
the Roundup, but you monkeyed
with a horse. That's what happens
to you dudes."
"It was sure to happen. I'm
'only surprised that you got by this
long. The things that you write in
that column . . ."
"Look at that snozzle. You must
have zlgged when you should have
zagged."
"With a nose like that no wonder
you're top heavy. Some folks lead
with their chins."
"Anal So you were talking when
MILES CITY. Mont. Wl The
old west is still young enough to
nuve ns living pioneers.
They are the old timers who
died (Bnyk
came here in their youth, or the
children of those who came still
earlier, and homesteaded a fence
less frontier.
It was a titanic lonely gamble
for most a lifetime gamble in
a vast rolling land, where drouth
sometimes starved their stock in
summer and the bitter cold froze
their herds in winter.
It was a long battle for enough
water and the right kind of
weather.
The land broke many of the
early comers, but many stayed
and broke the land.
Once a year these pioneers
gather in reunion here and talk
about old times. They call them
selves range riders, because that
Is what they were. And If you
refer to them as cowboys, they
will dryly point out that a cow
boy is a critter that inhabits
Hollywood.
They are a wonderful people,
marked by a great calm and dig
nlty. n
Their hardwon victory shows In
their sun-crinkled countenances,
and the far reach In their eyes.
The earth and sky of endless Mon
tana has been stamped by time
in their faces.
Among those nt the reunion of
the range riders this year was
Mrs. Susan Hnughlan, about whom
I have written before. Mrs. Haugh
lan came hero as a sprightly lass
from Ireland. Now In her 65th
year, she has ten children and
24 grandchildren and she is as
sprightly ever. i
Today she and her family own
or lease more than 100,000 acres,
but there were times when she
and the kids weren't even sure
of tlulr groceries. Susan has had
a rugged lite, full of many troubles,
'But I wouldn't change one mo
ment of my life If I could," she
said stoutly. Courage has been her
armor all the way, and it still is.
She is a keen and active busi
nesswoman, and wants to keep
ranching as long ns the Lord will
allow her,
"I'm not going to be a baby
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
JENKINS
out of some poor bewildered hill
kangaroo in the meantime.
What with one thing and another
I seem to have acquired a boomer
ang. And in the process of trying
to learn use of same am appealing
to Mr. McRae for aid. If you are
ever In this neck of the woods,
Mac. please make it a point to
look me ud and pass along a few
of the finer points of boomerang
Ihnriimr m mum for which I'll
h, T , .,h ,h. nH,
at the moment is get about fifty
yards distance at high speed with
it in a fairlv straighlltne. after
! which the contrary weapon does
a nose dive smack into the ground
on the return journey.
While it is not my wish to go
about the country side killing hill
kangaroos I would like to burl a
boomerang In such fashion as to
make it come back. And it's here
I need the help. In the event of
your being here, and In the In
terests of International understand
ing, please drop in. Sir. I do not
wish to become so proficient that
I suffer the fate of the small boy
who went crazy trying to throw
away an old boomerang, but just
once I'd like to pick it. up after a
cast without walking fifty yards or
so.
Government spending note: Re
ceived in the mall yesterday an
impressive envelope from the
United States Department of Inter
ior. Pish and Wildlife Service.
Washington. 25. D.C.. and addressed
to me under the classification of
W-I. Labeled "Official Business"
and all that. All well and good.
Except that there wasn't anything
in the carefully sealed envelope.
Nothing to say. DerhaDS. and lust
keeping up public relations?
you should have been listening."
What actually happened was, on
a scientific junket for the purpose
of investigating the lore and the
cooking of porcupines, we finally
tangled with one of the brutes with
the Tesult that Erethizon gnawed
on our most prominent feature.
That, of course, brings up the
final remark that always is di
rected to you:
"Ail right. All right. Now tell us
what REALLY happened."
Well that's our story, and we're
stuck with it.
And that brings up another
method for the treatment of porcu-pine-quills-in-dogs.
When Fido shows up with his
muzzle looking like a pincushion
simply get a pair of snippers and
out all the quills in two. That let's
the air out of them and they'll
soon shake off.
This was learned in a telephone
call from Mrs. Nichols. She said
that it's s bit of Indian lore that
she learned from the Locoes, who
successfully treated their dogs in
this manner.
This method has since been eon
firmed (and denied) by various
porcupine experts. We can't vouch
for it on personal experience.
sitter for 24 grandchildren," she
said, laughing.
Susan's success story is matched
by Leo Cremer, who is one ol
America's leading rodeo entre
preneurs as well as one of the
state's biggest ranchers.
"Mr. Rodeo" came here from
Wisconsin in 1911 at the age of
20 with his young bride. He home
steaded 320 water-short acres. Like
Susan and many other determined
settlers, Cremer, when faced with
the choice of buying better gro
ceries or more acres, chose to
gamble on acres.
Ciemer now has 82,000 acres of
deeded land and 18,000 acres under
lease more than 160 square
miles.
He is a big, graying man with
a gusty laugh, who thinks any
day Is wasted if he doesn't spend
at least part of It on horseback.
As a state senator one of Crem-
er's first proposals was to solve
America's political troubles by
moving the national caoital from
Washington, D. C, to Montana.
His tongue-in-cheek suggestion met
a rather cool reception out here.
We're against it." one rancher
said. "AU those politicians would
Just stir up the cattle. Let 'em
graze where they are."
mere is a new whimper of wealth
In Montana oil. The search for
black gold has brought a new kind
of pioneer here.
But no matter how much oil
they find, they will never play the
romantic role of the homestead
ers the old range riders who
tamed the land on horseback.
TV FILING
OAKLAND. Calif. 11 shlrlnn
P. Sackett, owner of radio station
KOOS at Coos Bay, said here Mon
day he will apply for a television
license for the station.
t&ff Calhoun'
Q
MIRRORS
f.r
fr inj rm
In Ihi bom!
SA7 K. tula
They'll Do It Every
Ictuses of -mosc cuunARy artists
IOOK SO VERy SIMPLE TO
WATER VSE
Board of Directors,
Klamath County Chamber of
Commerce.
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
This letter is written you on the
assumption thnt the article in the
June 26, 1962 Herald and News en
titled Farm Water Use Endorsed
C of C Takes Position
on Copco Plans
is substantially correct.
The nrecedine Friday evening
the Chamber called a meeting of
members on a Build the Basin Pro
ject, one purpose being to enlist
the support, financial and other
wise, ol more residents of this
community. How the Chamber can
expect to hold present water users
in its membership, let alone secure
new ones, is too deep for me.
Although the applications of Cop
co to the State and to the Federal
Power Commission have been pend
ing for over a year this action is
taken just four days prior to date
of the Commission's hearing. It is,
of course, too late for referendum
ommendations of the Chamber
Somtlme before the hearing con
ducted by the State Hydroelectric
Commlssoln over a year ago the
question came before the Directors
as to whether they should take ac
tion in the matter. At the sugges
tion of a director, I think it was
Russ Tisdale, it was agreed that
the matter was too controversial
and that it should be referred to
the Klamath River Watershed De
velopment Association for study.
The Chamber took no action at the
suae hearing. ,
According to the paper the rec
ommendation of the Chamber
were:
1. It is agreed that agriculture
in the Upper Klamath Basin shall
have prior use of all water originat
ing inerem.
2. All remaining' waters, includ
ing return flow, shall be permitted
to continue to their original and
historical channels.
3. Private enterprise should be
encouraged to develop the full
power potential of the Klamath
River.
4. ... If the California Oregon
Power Company will so modify its
application now pending before the
Federal Power Commission and
the State Hydroelectric Commis
sion as to be consistent without
(undoubtedly a misprint for
"with") above enunciated prin
ciples of policy, such modified ap
plication be approved.
51 Specifically, we recommend
that any application granted this
or any other power company be
required to comply with out Prin
ciple No. 1: "That agriculture in
the Upper Klamath Basin shall
have prior use of all waters origin
ating therein."
Superficially, nothing could be
sweeter than the foregoing. The
mere fact that Butte Valley and
the Dorris country are written oil
is probably regarded as of no Im
portance. Return flow from Butte
Valley would enter the Klamath
River below the projected Cop
co plant.
You have overlooked or disre
garded what I consider the most
important point. A large proportion
of irrigation in this community is
by means of pumping, which re
quires power. Even In the Klamath
Irrigation District, which Is regard
ed as a "gravity" rather than a
"pumping'' district, pumping Is re
quired in the Miller Hill, Adams
Point and Melhase-Ryar. sump
areas. Water for all other irriga
tion districts, Enterprise, Malln,
Pine Grove, Sunnyslde. Shasta
View, Horsefly and Langell Valley
Is obtained by pumping.
In the year 1917 a contract was
entered into between Copco and
the United States under which the
Link River Dam was constructed
by Copco for the United States in
consideration of which Copco was
given the right to regulate the wa
ters of the lake between the levels
of 4137 and 4134.3 feet for a period
of fifty years at Its expense, at the
termination of which period posses
sion reverts to the United States
as owner. Under the terms of this
contract Copco Is obligated to fur
nish power for pumping purposes
at a rate not In excess of seven
mills per kilowatt-hour. Iri another
fifteen years, although the water
users will be compelled to operate
this dam for Conco, the latter will
be under no obligation to furnish
power at a favorame rate, water
users have always been told that
at the end of this period they will
materally benefit through the own
ership and operation of this dam.
On the contrary, however, the ap
propriation of the water sought by
Copco will result In the water users
at the end of the term being com
pelled to maintain the dam for it
at their expense and without re
muneration, in effect this will be
giving Copco property with a vnl-
People DO TOO
read small space
ads - you ore!
J nil vrn r x v fr
Time .
PREPARE -
I ue In excess of (3.000.000 and then
being compelled to operate sum
The new dam planned by Copco is
not a storage dam: it Is merely a
holding dam to prmit constant use
of the plant. The Link River Dam
Is absolutely essential to Copco's
planned development.
A large number of water users
on this Project favor private, as
distinguished from Federal, devel
opment of power. They feel, how
ever, that the benefit of the value
of the Link River Dam should
Inure, to some extent, to their ben
efit. If the Link River dam has
been worth over 13.000.000 to Copco
for a fifty year use. It should be
worth not less than that over the
following fifty year period. In
short. It is believed that a majority
of the water users would favor a
program such as the following:
1. At this tl'.ne and prior to the
granting of any further rights to
Copco (if it is given these rights
now It will not longer be interest
ed) the contract between the Unit
ed States and Copco be extended
according to all of its original
terrmwEXCEPT as to charge for
power for Irrigation purposes.
2. Charge for power for such
pumping should be reduced in a
sum at least equal to the prevail
ing interest rate on the 3,000,000
of value.
The foregoing is a simple plan
and is easily understood. It would
even have the support of many
farmers who at present favor Fed
eral , development of power.
As stated above, If Copco is given
the rights it now seeks It will not
be Interested in an extension of
the present contract, except on its
own terms. What these terms will
be no one knows.
As the matter now stands, how
ever, the writer suggests that one
additional recommendation be
made bv you:
(6) That present water users sell
their farms at prevailing high
prices and invest the proceeds of
sale in common stock of The Cali
fornia Oregon Power Company.
Even with higher power rates
there will always be some farmers
who, by growing specialized crops,
will make a living with substantial
ly Increased power rates. This in
come, together with dividends on
Copco stock, should insure a de
gree of prosperity in this country
after 1967.
I have taken the liberty of writ
ing this letter to you in view of
my thirty year membership, over
a quarter of which has been spent
as a member of the board of di
rectors. The views expressed are
my own and not those of clients.
The views of some of these as
given following reading last night's
paper would not look good in print.
Very truly yours,
William Ganong.
Co. Calif. Has
Rainest Time
SAN FRANCISCO W Northern
California Monday wound up Its
second rainiest season in 62 years.
In most areas there was more
rain since last July 1 than in any
season since that of the fabulous
1889-90 period.
San Francisco's season total was
32.66 inches. Normal is 22.10. In
1889-90 the city had 45.85 Inches.
In 1940-41 there was 35.05 Inches.
Los Angeles had 26.21 Inches for
the season. Normal Is 15.30.
Eureka, In California's upper
Northwest, gets lots of rain as a
general thing but this year the
total was 47.42, whereas the aver
age Is 39.95.
Rainmaker
Study Due
WASHINGTON I A bill de
signed to determine whether ex
periments to affect the weather
really are having any affect was
approved by the House Commerce
Committee Monday.
The bill sets up a commission
to Investigate the whole field of
weather and rain making and de
termine whether any regulatory
law is needed.
It already has passed the Sen
ate. . .
Dollarhide
Wins Again
EUREKA, Calif. Wl All around
cowboy honors in the three-day
Ritriwoori Emnirn Rodeo were won
last weekend by Ross Dollarhide,
Lakevlew, ore.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
IUMNI, OKI. MIDFORD
, Thoroughly Modem
llr. and Mrs. 3. E. Earley
and Joe Earley
Proprietor
But when you try itVVOVW
we Kitchen! is cluttered like!
tornado-hit mromhre STORES
WASHINGTON If) We could
nearly all of us make up our minds
better about the presidential hODe-
1 luls if they d Just have a nice de-
. onie. ince-io-iace, on television.
For instance. Sen. Robert Taft
and Gen. Dwlgjht Elsenhower In
one debate and some of the vould
be Democratic candidates In an
other. Then, after the Democratic and
Republican conventions In Chicago
each pick a candidate, those two
winners could debate on TV. Not
Just once. As often as necessary.
And none of the TV debates, be
fore or after the conventions,
would have to be 30-mlnute quick
ies. Instead, full dress debates,
even If they took hours.
This wouldn't be asking too
much of the men or the networks.
If all the TV time already used by
the candidates Individually was
laid end to end It would amount to
many hours anyway.
There's nothing new In the de-bate-between-candldntes
idea. It's
at least 94 years old. Lincoln and
Douglas debated before big crowds
in Illinois when they ran lor the
Senate In 1856.
But presidential candidates never
took to the idea very well, perhaps
because It was always more com-
portable, politically and personally.
not to.
It's fairly pleasant to be able to
make a speech all by yourself, or
Issue a statement or even attack
the other guy when he's not
around to examine your mind.
When he fires a shot from 600
miles away, you can always delay
a reply until you get advice.
But there wouldn't be any time
for ducking, weaving or weasel
wording In a face-to-face encoun
ter before a crowd. You couldn't
get by with pleasant promises of
what you'd do In the White House.
The other guy could also ask you
how.
In the days before radio and TV
in a country as big as this If the
presidential candidates wanted the
people everywhere to hear and see
them arguing together, they would
have had to tour around like a
vaudeville team.
There never was any reason, of
course, why they couldn't have
debates a few limes in Just one
place. The newspapers would have
covered every word for the people
who couldn't be there.
There was still less excuse for
the candidates not debating once
radio had networked the country,
enabling every one to hear them at
the same time, no matter where
they met.
Gov. Thomas Dewey and Harold
Stassen had a radio debate in
Portland til 1948 when both were
looking for the Republican nomina
tion. After that, Stassen's star be
gan to fade and Dewey went on
to be the candidate.
Since radio can't transmit a cam.
paign smile Into a living room,
some politicians may have con
sidered It a disadvantage, particu
larly if, being invisible, they Just
sound nasal or noisy.
But now that TV stretches across
moat of the country, the presiden
tial hopefuls have lost their last
excuse except one for not meet
ing face to face where everyone
can see and hear and judge them.
The one excuse: There Is still
politics. And if a would-be presi
dent thinks he can do better for
himself by not risking a publio
meeting with the other guy, he
won't risk It.
Crippled Man
Saves Child
HUGO, Okla. I A frantic
father, crippled since childhood,
rose from his wheel chair at a
family picnic Monday night to save
his 11-year old daughter from
drowning.
Olen Petty, however, could not
reach his son, Joe, 9, who sank
within Inches of his grasping
fingers. The body was recovered
later.
Joe and his sister, Lucille, were
wading In Bchooler Lake, 18 miles
northeast of here, and stepped into
deep water.
"It was miraculous," said their
uncle, Cecil Oarner, In regard to
Petty's attempt to save them.
Petty, he said, Is able to walk
only on his hands and knees.
Witnesses, shocked by the tra
gedy, wc,-e unable to recall how he
reached his children from the bank
so quickly.
.BOBCO PAYING INC.
' Phone 8789 or
Joyhawk Petroleum
at 6788
DRIVEWAYS
PAVED or RESURFACED
With Atphalt Block Top
F.H.A. TERMS
FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY
i" ; I'Hji'iiufwy'T"-' ' "" !'"."'ff J"11 ""."J" ' !' '
Six days before the Republican
Convention opens, the parly's na
tional committee begins hearings In
Chicago on 72 disputed aoutliern
delegates. The proceeding rival
Ihe deliberations of Ihe Supreme
Court In publio attention.
It aeeini proper lo hope that the
national committee will weigh
the disputes with the fair-minded
detachment of high court, Yet,
on Ihe basis of the commlUee's
actions In recent weeks, we call
have no guarantee of It,
The committee did accept for set
tlement the controversy Involving
all 38 of Texas' OOl delegates,
when on a technicality It might
have sent 33 of these contests buck
to the state level for disposition.
This is all to the good. The Texas
case is die heart of the matter.
But the contests Involving district
delegates In two other key southern
states, Louisiana and Georgia, were
sent back for handling by their
respective state party committees.
It happens that the state group
which normally wins recognition in
Oeorgla at convention time favor
General Elsenhower, while the
state committee In Louisiana la
controlled by symphathiters of Sen
ator Taft. It the decisions In those
states follow the lines of control,
we may have each aide winning a
contest victory.
The Louisiana committee already
has decided seven district contest
in favor of Taft delegates and
against rival Elsenhower people.
Two more district seats probably
Oregon Congressional Voting
WASHINGTON (i How Oregon
members of Congress were re
corded as voting on recent roll
calls: On McFarland (D-Arlo motion
to defer action on proposed Mc
Caraa ID-Nevi amendment lo
prohibit president from seising pri
vate property without specific con
sent of Congress, motion adopted
J to 33, Morse for, Cordon against.
On Douglas ID-Ill I amendment
to Interior appropriation bill to cut
31 million dollars from funds for
reclamation program, defeated 60
lo 17, Cordon and Morse, both
against.
On Case (R-SD) amendments to
stalc-Juatlce-commerce appropria
tion bill to cut 14. 455. 3KB from
funds for salaries and expenses of
state department, adopted 46 to
36. Cordon and Morse, both for?
On Magnuson iD-Weahi amend
ment to same bill to Increase by
two million dollars funds for Immi
gration and naturalisation aervice.
Justice department, defeated 63 to
17, Morse lor, Cordon against.
HOUSE
So hay fever season Is coming
again. In most places ragwi
which is the principal offem
pollinates only during August
September, and It Is conseque
at some time during these moi
that, those who suf fere severely
most anxious to seek some pi
where they can obtain relief.
Fortunately, many con i
(3ietr vacations to coincide v
the worst of the hayfever sea
and can go to where the po
is absent, or at least much redui
in quantity.
Southern and eastern Flor
have very Utile ragweed. A
the wooded areas of north
Maine and New Hampshire, V
nesola and Michigan, and cerl
fiarta of the Adirondack Mounts
n New York atate are comr
atively free of this weed and otter
NYC Gets
Yellow Ofeo
ALBANY, N.Y. I Upwards
oi live mutton pouiius oi ycuuw
oieo sped into new xora maraeia
Tuesday as the stale scrapped a
66-year-old ban on aale of the
colored spread.
The first reported sale was made
at 12:01 a.m., to Mrs. Genesta M.
Strong of Plandome, L.I., who
sponsored the controversial oleo re
pealer In the assembly.
The Republican assemblywoman
purchased a pound of the mar-
&arlne at a store in Port Wash
lgton. '
The store owner said the oleo
was delivered by special courier,
but would not say exactly how hi
managed to obtain It so soon after
the midnight deadline.
As the Empire State became the
41st to permit sale of the yellow
butter substitute, hundreds of
trucks that had lined up In border
ing states wheeled toward New
York markets.
One New York city distributor
'Krafts Foods) highballed 30 trucks
through the Holland Tunnel from
Jersey City under a police escort.
Each vehicle was loaded with
20 tons, or 40,000 pounds, of margarine.
KLAMATH BASIN ROUNDUP ASSOCIATION
ARMORY
JULY 3-4-5
MUSIC BY
BALDY'S BAND
will go the same way.
Yet even If the two main eon
tenders should emerge almost even
from these Georgia-Louisiana de
cisions, ran we assume there
automatlo Ju-.tl.-e In such a division
of delegates?
In Louisiana, Ihe essence of Ihe
Elsenhower delegates' claim to
status as the proper legal rielegalea
rests wholly In their contention
that the state committee. Tall-dominated,
ruthlessly ahtmled Ihein
aside and Illegally named a rival
slate. . , ,
la It proper, therefore, that Ink
same elate committee shall now
have sat In Judgment on Ihe very
transgression nf which It Is ac
cused? Could Ihe committee have
been expected lo rule against It
sell? , , ,
The Elsenhower claims In Louis
iana may or may not be true. All
we In Ihe nation can say la llial
we shall never know, alnce the
base waa heard and Judged by ouo
of the parties to the dispute. Whet
sort of Justice la that? 11 seems
a sad demonstration lor a party
which wishes to go before the elec
torate In November with pride lu
Its superior morality.
Public opinion chellense the Re
publican national committee to
hear the Texas and other disputes
at Chicago will) Impartiality and
aeclcle them on their merits. If the
committee falls In this responsibili
ty. It will then rest with the cre
dentials committee, and finally Uio
full convention Itself, to do Justice.
On Talle iR-Iowal amendment
to Defense Production Ant to end
coniiols July I on anything not
rationed or subject to government
allocation, adopted 210 lo 183, Ells
worth and Stockman for, Angell
and Norblad against.
On Smith (DVal amendment to
same act lo request President to
try lo stop steel strike with Talt
Hartley Law. adopted 228 lo 164.
Ellsworth. Norblad, Btockman for,
Angell against.
On Barden iD-NCi amendment
to aame act to end all price and
wage controls July 31, 1963, de
feated 244 lo 160. Ellsworth and
Stockman for, Angell and Norblad
against.
On passage, 311 to 181. of bill
extending Defense Production Act,
with amendments stripping It of
most of lis control provisions: An
gell and Norblad for, Ellsworth
and Stockman against.
On passage, 276 to 113, of Mc
Carran Immigration Bill over Pres
ident Truman's veto (two-thirds
majority required): Angell, Ells
worth. Norblad, Stockman all for.
lef.
of
em
ere
ag
cas jgh
i lo
can
ind
Ins
me
ex-
.ich
Idle
rag-
Kin.
In
uid
to
. ... , I a
much lower level than It la over
the great plains.
Other such areas are northern
Minnesota and the upper penin
sula of Michigan, northern Wis
consin and central Canada.
The amount of relief obtained
In these regions depends a
great deal on the direction of the
wind and the degree of sensitive
ness lo pollen of the hay fever
victim. The western coast areas
of Canada are like the western
coast of the United States In hav
ing little or no ragweed.
Several National parks are good
hay fever spots. Among them are
Crater Lake. B r y c e Canyon,
Olacler, Grand Canyon, Orand
Teton. Kings Canyon, Mount Mc
Klnley, Mount Ramer, Olympic,
Orand Lake, Sequoia, Yellow
stone, Yosemlte, Zlon and Sun
Valley.
Nearly every hay (ever sufferer
can find a spot not loo far away
which Is pretty good, but finding
the money and the time may be
more difficult.
AN IASY WAY TO HAVE A
riANO
V cn rffit t, Unly new Intl ( I
from III Lauli B. Mina Mm tr-i
par. M N. lib. ftt ft ttw m-BUIr
rm, After ft ! uni jm can,
if van with. fthartaT Iran ton! Id ur !
cbtita ftfrtf.menl. f bi rtot pttltl
In all end It 4 U ymr rrbait ftoevanl
isf lkr prMftt I atsei
arr. Tba mvalklr MjmtnU caa b
lltlla hlfbar lhaa rrnt. or if yaa art-
$1.20
Per Person (tox Inc.)
Construction
Blocks Travel
SALEM Ifi Construction de.
lavs on these slate highways Wr-ie
reported Monday by Ilia Orenwi
Highway Cniuiiilssluii:
Uiiim-o llllihway for 10 iiuln
west nf Miniicll: Columbia Hurr
Highway from Cascade Locks i,,
Howl Hlver; The Diillfa-Callluinu
Highway from Mmtoo Point i
llniclnv Rpilnu", and 9 miles eoutli
ol Laplnr; 1'acillu Highway from
Lako Couiily line to Anient, nm
limn Chrnowelh Park lo Oak h nil
Junction; Oirgun Coast Highway
kotilli ol Rendsort, and south of
Cnos Bay; John Duy-ltiirus lllih.
wuv in Crow Mill srotloni Wlhoii
River Highway at Tunnel I'gim,
Unily-lluki-r llluhwuy from Mump,
li-r Junction to linker: Unipqun
llluhwuy at Mill Creek llrldut,
Coon Ilay-ltiMieburg Highway Ironi
Suicide Creek to Junction with
Pniillc Highway; Klkton-Suthtrlm
Milium y from (,'nlupooya Crerk to
Hutherlln; Tiller-Trail lllgliw:
Warner Highway liuiil Drake's
Creek lo Aik-I. I
Hood Cherries
Suffer Loss
HOOD RIVER l The Week,
end rain may have cost IIwkI
Hlver Valley cherry grower m
much as a hall million doilurs,
Fleldmen for shipping concerns,
after inspecting Ihe split trull. oiu
an estimate of 60 per cent denude
wfii conservative.
Value of the crop, third best in
history, had been placed at from
three-quarters ol a million to a
million dollars.
Boning conls will be heavy and
shippers will ask growers to use
selective picking to cut that cost.
In addition to Ihe cracking, there
was some previous wind bruise
and sunburn damage.
Peak Topping
Flier Lands
HOOD RIVER, Ore. I Lt
John Hodgkin, ihe mountain-hop-
King pilot, landed atop another
lull peak Mondsy 13. 107-foot Mu
Adams In southern Washington.
Hodgkin, flying a ekl-equipped
Piper Cub. said he found a nearly
level snow course 1,000 feet long
at Ihe mountain lop, and landed
without Incident In Calm weather
at 11:30 a.m.
His only difficulty, he said, casta
In pushing the piana about for a
take-off to return. 11a got tired lu
the thin air.
The take - off waa successful,
though, and he landed safely here,
ftla skla slipping smoothly onto the
turfed Hood River landing field.
Hodgkin had been here aeverst
days, walling for weather to clear
for the flight.
Hodgkin, 43, Of Selina, Calif.,
hu a hobby of landing atop moun
tains. His most noted exploit canto
last year, when he landed on MU
Rainier In northwestern Washlnii
ton. When he could, not get his
engine started again, a rescue
parly set out after him. Before the
parly readied him, lie pushed the
plane olf a bluff. Jumping aboard
t Ihe last mlnule aod glided i
down the mouutaui. He later wsa
arrested and fined 1360 for lending
In a national park.
MU Adams also Is on fedtrsl
I land, but no arrest la In prospect.
I The site on which he landed is
available lor use of a mining
company, which asked Hodgkin to
make the flight. The compsny
wants tr determine whether It n
I feasible lo fly miners to the moun
1 lain lop for exploratory work
i Hodgkin currently Is on leave
from ihe Air Force. He expecls lo
visit his home at fevima. oeiore
returning lo his base July 8.
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
e
H
iTQlBXOOf
ipi
i
i
f
DANCING ,
. July 3-10:00 't ?;00
July 4-59:30 'til 1:30
i