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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1952)
PARE' EIGHT HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FAM.S. OHKGON MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1952 y r x V7 xt Western Power Proposals Face Change WASHINGTON W RagardlMS of Hie ouiconir of Tuesday's elec tion, two weotern power and Ir rigation propoala ceem to fact rouiih going 111 Congress next year. The results o( Congressional races could have more effect on the tale of such projects than the national results, despite the ex tent to which the nroitrani haa entered Into the presidential cam paigning. A care In point la the proposed Hells Canyon power dam on the Snake river al the IdahorOregon Border. Despite strong administration support for that 40O-mllllon-dollar project, H was opposed by Idaho's four-man delegation In Congress and It made little headway In the House Interior committee. The results proved once again that It Is almost necessary to win the support of congressmen repre senting the area concerned In ord er to get committee approval for a project. The Central Arlrona power-reclamation project on the Colorado river faces trouble for another reason a finht bft-n nnUtn. nla and Anions, which now Is head ing toward the supreme court after a 10-year battle in Congress, Idbo Sens. Henrv Dworshak and Herman Welker will still be In ZANY COSTUMES cut crude figures at Fremont Junior High School where the 'traditional Halloween Hick Day was held Friday. Winners this year were Vicki Brockman, hickiest girl; Van is Collman, hickiest boy; Diane Taucher, silliest; Don Doug las, (front) most original. After the annual program, treats' were provided by the Exchange Club and the Klamath Junior Chamber of Commerce. Highlights At KUHS By HAROLD McKAT Tomorrow the dramatics depart ment begins Its series of one act plays to be presented In the study halls. The tickets will cost 10 cents. The first play deals with the trials and tribulations of deer hunters. Starring in this first play are: George Hanson. Bob Flora. Ron wings, and Mary Demetrakos. In addition to the play there will oc the great i?i comedian team of Hennon and Elagle. they can see any KUHS team in action. The Klamath Sports Album will not be heard tomorrow night but will be aired Wednesday night at 8:30 p.m. The change was made to allow KFJI t broadcast the election returns. Phoenix Driver Wins Long Grind SAN JOSE, Calif., i.fi Bob Qall of Phoenix. Arts., won the 100 mile AAA National Championship auto race Sunday In a field of 26 big cars of the Indianapolis class. Joe James of Van Nuys, Calif., suffered a possible akull fracture when his racer swerved and flipped over four times as he was driving ui.o wic un on uie ui lap. I There was no time on the race because the yellow caution flag jwas up for 1 laps after James' accident. VIOLENCE MEXICO CITY OH An argument In a bar yesterday over who would win the U. S. elections exploded Into a knife light In which one man was killed and two others were seriously cut. Most of the Klamath Hicb foot ball teams have finished their sea sons and the players have checked in their equipment. The freshman team bas the best record of any team in school this year. They finished the season with a six wins, no losses and no ties, record. The Wildcats and JVs finished their seasons with one loss, and the Junior Varsity bad one tie. . After this Saturday when the Pelicans play host to the Bend Lava Bears, the boys and the stu dent win have to wait until liie . basketball season to begin before we may be all boarded up, but CUE HE UrCIM For Business as Usual Use our Main Street Entrance Next to Klamath Cleaners Stan, jbtucf 5th and MAIN CALIFORNIA VOTERS ! Know the facts about Proposition 3 DON'T BE MISLED BY PROPAGANDA OF THE CALIFORNIA TAXPAYER'S ALLIANCE! Here are ihe fads: 1. NONPROFIT EDUCATION SHOULD NOT BE TAXED. Proposition 3 will remove the present unfair and discriminatory taxes on independent, non profit elementary and high schools. On a very sound American prin ciple, non profit colleges, universities, and graduate schools are now exempt in California. As Protestants, we believe in education and- we believe this principle should be extended to all schools as it is in every one of the other 47 states. 2. INDEPENDENT NON-PROFIT SCHOOLS ' HELP RATHER THAN ' WEAKEN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM. Protestants have always rightly valued our public schools. However we face a gigantic school crisis. Public and independent schools work together to carry the load. Non profit schools save taxpayers $41,000,000 each year in operating costs, alone which far offsets the $700,000 exemption granted by Proposition 3. This exemption is for the public welfare and in return for public service. 3. NON-PROFIT SCHOOLS FOR THE HANDICAPPED SHOULD BE TAX EXEMPT. Protestantism, like all good religion, believes in service to humanity. It is shameful that schools operated by charitable foundations seeking to teach academic subjects to spastics, epileptics, crippled or re tarded children now pay FULL TAXES. A VES vote on Proposition 3 will correct this disgraceful situation. As the existence of this state-wide Committee indicates, Protestant minis ters and laymen all over California favor Proposition 3 and in Increas ing numbers. Protestantism has always been concerned to strengthen democracy and recognizes therefore the value of education. Schools should not be taxed. We respectfully request your support in voting YES on 3. THE TULELAKE COMMITTEE FOR JUSTICE IN EDUCATION VOTE YES on Proposition 3 ! i Pi. AV. tf The Tultteke Cammitt.. for Juitice In Muutit I the Senate In lM, Reps. Tlamer Budge and John T, Wood are con sidered favorites to win election against two Democrats who are for Hells Canyon. Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon, who recently boiled the Republi can party and became an Inde pendent, preMitnablv will continue lighting for Hells Canyon In lt53 as he did In IttSJ. The Central Arlrona project, which opponrnta claim would cost one billion dollars, has been con troversial for several years, California and Arlrona have been fighting for more than 20 years over the Colorado river, and the Supreme Court now Is considering Arlrona s request for permission to sue to establish water lights. California members of Congress several times have succeeded In pigeonholing In committee bills to construction of a dam which would Impound water near the California border for irrigation in Central Arlrona. Two strong Arliona supporters of the project seek re-elecilon. They are 8n. Ernest W. McParland, Democratic majority leader in the Senate this year, and Rep. John Murdock, also a Democrat and chairman of the House Interior Committee. Regardless of election results, Utah members of Congress prob- Gun Mishap Injures BEND W A 9-year-old girl was critically injured here Saturday night when gun with which she and several other children were playing, accidentally discharged. The shot struck LaRle Osborne In the abdomen. She was Uken to a Bend hospital where her condi tion was described as critical. 6he is the daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborne, Ollchnst, ably will iiipnort a third Project, Iho upper Colorado river develop ment program, which proposes an BOO million dollar artlea of damn along the river's upper reaches. Utah's Republican senators and Democratic representatives have been for the program brcuur sev eral ul the dams would be In Utah a stale which needs water con servation. Sen, Wallace Brnnelt continues In olllce next year. Ben. Arthur Waiklns,,who this year Introduced a bill to authorlce the upper Colo rado program, sreks re-election. His opponent Is Hep. Waller Granger, also a project Mipporlcr. Fisherman Loses Biggest Prize EASTBOURNE, England i-One fish story about the man who flung a boat anchor Into Ihe sen mid hooked a two-ton whale haa been -tut down to sue. Kirat, an expert from the British Museum came along and "aid Ilia monster Vivian Uell and his friends drugged In wasn't a whale at all. It was a 14-foot basking iihark. Then, before O'll could colled 10 pounds il'JSi that an animal dealer offered lor the catch, htm. tlrrds of alghlseera hacked Ihe fish to pieces yesterday and carried It away for dog and rat food, Oil. BTOVK riRR Mre ciusad by a flooded oil love damacad a wall of Ihe Unioa Itrvlot Billon, 1101 Mala atrial, yesterday afternoon, ELECT MARIUS PETERSEN COUNTY COMMISSIONER We the undersigned, taxpayers of Klamath County, living In the suburban area ask all our neighbors and others to vote MARIUS PETERSEN, W. know him to be honest. Lcapoble and dependable. Mr. & Mrs. D. M. Harvey Lowell D. Collins Georqe L, Wareshack G. W. Clemens L. J. Mullen Paul H. Leeling Carl J. Wiihort ' Boyd A. Allred Abel A. Beroon Mrs. Jerry Rutledgt Pd Adv. by Mrs. Jerry Rutlrdg ' VOTE FOR A CHANGE PT VOTE FOR: KEITH O'H AIR i Co nd Ida It COUNTY CORONER 'Vs. Competence With Fairness I:. S't ELECT A REPRESENTATIVE WHO KNOWS THE DISTRICT John C. Jones hen lived ond worked In both Bend and La Gronde. He knows the people of the 2nd Congressional District. He has troveled widely thru this brood district ond learned the problems of every area. He understands Ihe oarlcultural end industrial needs of the entire district. He hoi proved his capacity for leadership and his oblllty to work effectively with form, business and labor arouns. In Conqress John will reorestnt ALL the people. Jones far Congress Club Klamath County Jerry Reinui, President "We Favor Mil Mom" mm J " t l LTii'b TOP WARRINGTON STOKES JUDGE W. A. JOHNSON MRS. IRENE TAYLOR Cfciirat of the Portland City Club Com. Cranit Pan Dairyman. Prtiid.nl, Ore. Cbairmaa, ACHated Milk Contain, iirte whoi report la laor of tht Milk gon Productr-DiMnhmori Aiioc., for. Immtdlilt pan pridt tk Ponlaad Reform bill was approved by the City Club, mtt Prt Uregoa Dairrman l Auoc ftdtralio of Vown Orgaaiiauoa. 1 fu. GEORGE IROWN . ' Uumrf, Ort( tntt IWuatriat ' Caioa Coaacil (CIO) These leading Oregonians have studied milk from every angle. They say VOTE YES on milcj All of these people, because of their official positions, have been required to dig deeply into the milk issue that now confronts Oregon voters. They represent both consumers and producers; They have studied every angle. It is their considered judgment that milk reform will be good for both the farmer and the public. It will remove restrictions that now thin down bur naturally rich milk supply. (Oregon dairy herds are 80 of Jersey and Guernsey breeding the rich milk breeds). . It will stop price domination by those who prolt by wholesale aod retail price protection. It will free our milk markets, which ire now artificially limited while millions of gallons of whole some milk from tested herds arc not allowed on the Grade A market. This milk issue has NOTHING to do with Mai. tation. Sanitary laws are enforced by city tad Mat health authorities and are not affected by milk control. in Jht, it inldti by lit JuJfmtnt tf tittt tontciiHtioM titittnt wit ntlly hme tht ftett a Oregon Daily Papers Favor Milk Reform by mora than 5 to 1 MILK PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ACT ND MARKETING ACT AFFILIATED MILK COMMITTEES OF OREGON Fn A.. Alm.d Milk Umfti,, Commiimi f Onjoi. Mrl. Ifiat Ti,lr, 4l( fuk lailgial. Ffrdiai 0a
