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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1953)
PAGE TWENTY-TWO HERALP AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1953 "Selond Corregidor" Tag Hung On Alaska By Expert Transport; Problem Up In TACOMA tm Alaska would be come "another Corregldor'1 In the event of a war with Russia, ths Pacific Northwest Trade Associa tion was told Monday. Frank E. Landsburg, district director for the Interstate Com merce Commission's. Bureau of Motor Carriers, said that opinion resulted from a recent survey of transportation between Alaska and the United States and Canada. , "We do not now have a depend' able supply line by Sea, nor . a PMV Power Boost Said Needed Soon WASHINGON W Congress was asked Monday to make an early decision on plans for addl. tlonal power facilities In the Pa cific Northwest. C. A. Erdahl, chairman of the paclilc northwest utilities comer- ence Committee, told a Senate ap propriations subcommittee: ' "Let us know soon if you are not going to continue with these projects so that we can get ready to take up the slack." Erdahl said private and public power groups which make up the Northwest power pool will continue to do all in their power to provide for the area's growing needs. But he said the day Is coming when loads of Northwest Public agencies may require the full output of ex isting federal plants. "In such event the federal gov ernment will find Itself with no recourse but the renegotiation of industrial contracts should the con structlon of additional power gen- eratlng facilities be limited by jack 01 appropriations." Erdahl's position was supported In statements presented to the committee by representatives of ten private and public utilities. w tuiiuimwB aj&o Heart argu ments for and against construction of The Dalles dam on the Columbia River. - . Representatives of the Yakima Indian tribe opposed the protect contending It will destroy tradl tional Ilshlng grounds. The Yak lma said If the dam Is built they 6hould be consulted In negotiations Xor pay for the fishing rights. Umatilla and Warm Springs In- cians supported the project, and Nez Perce tribesmen said they should have a share of some J3 million dollars set aside to pay for the fishing rights. Farmers Get Smaii Share Here's another reason for not blaming the farmer for those high grocery bills. Out of the retail price of a loaf of bread said to cost an annual average of 16.7 cents, the farmer received 18 per three cents, m 1047 the farm value Klemfnt- nV "sovmetinles oi me ingrccients in a loaf of bread reached a post - war high of 3.J cents or 27 per cent of the total retail price. The greater share of the high price loaf of bread can be charged to bakers and retailers. Here's the breakdown on the retail price of bread In 1952 for an annual over age: Farmer's share 3.0 Transportation, Storage and other . Miller's charges Bakers' and Retailers' charges . Retail price total .12.1 ..16.7 practlcat. one by land," he told 3uu fnta delegates here lor their annual convention. "That is our fatal weakness." Landsburg said In the event of war Russian submarines could cut off the sea lanes overnight. A railroad to' Alaska would be the best possible supply line, he said, but lacking a railroad, "the most realistic move we could now make would be to provide a high way all along the route sucn railroad would take." Landsburg proposed construction or a nigmvny irom rrince ueorge, B. C. North to Lower Post or Watson Lake. B.C.. to connect with the present Alaska Highway However, he described the pres. ent highway as maaequate ana ae dared: "It will never have more than cursory value. It could not possibly meet milita yr require, ments In the event of war with Rus sia. It Is impassable to heavy duty traffic for several montns oi tne year. It is much too long." Other speakers included Alaska Gov. B. Frank Helntzieman. Can adian Sen. J. Turgeon of Ottawa and William H. Brown, secretary- treasurer of the American Viscose Corp.. an investor In a 40-mllllon dollar pulp plant at Ketchikan, Turgeon warned the good rela lions of the United States and Canada are threatened by the pos sibility of new import restrictions, Brown said Alaskans seeking in vestment capital could take a tip from Canada where strong inauce- ments are liberal tax treatment and sources of accurate Informa tion. Delegates' elected E. W. Allen, Seattle attorney, as PNTA presi dent succeeding Ralph D, Baker, Vancouver, B. C. Other officers were R. 0. Ander son. Trail. B.C., Vice presioent; Don Goodman, Anchorage; Ilow ward Walters. Vancouver. B. C, Arthur H. Wagner. Spokane; Ar chie Shiels, Bellingham, and Car vel Linden, Portland, regional vice presidents: Douglas D. Shin dele, Seattle, treasurer; Frank Wilson, New Westminster. B. C, associated secretary, and Richard Knapp, Seattle, executive secretary. Britons To' Cable Talks LONDON m Prime Minister Winston Churchill has ordered full texts of his own and opposition leader Clement Attlee's foreign af fairs speeches to be cabled to the Unites mates to avoid iiuure transatlantic sparring matches. He Indicated in the House of Commons the order has gone out as a result of criticism in the United States of speeches last week by htmaelf and Attlee. Newspaper reports of Attlee's speech aroused slrong resentment in the United States. British sources blamed murh of the ruckus on the fact no one in Washington had the full text. In his speech Attlee said there were elements in the United States that did not want a Korean set- one wondered whether who was more powerful, the President of Sen. McCarthy." In reply, sen. McCarthy tR-Wis) accused Attlee of making an "in sulting" speech and said the United States was entitled to an apology. 0 fj MILDRED SCOn, 1st Lieu tenant in the WACs was re. cently graduated from Asso ciate Wac Company Officer Course VI. Ceremony was in the chapel of the WAC Training Center, Fort Lee, Va. She is a member Winema Post 42, American Legion; She attended OTI; and was office manager of Kalpine Plywood Company before entering the WACs. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley and Joe Earley Proprietors Tips Given On Cattle Profit With farm income down, the American Foundation for Animal Health today suggested a 6-polnt Dlan to help limners make up some of this year's reduced profits. "Millions can be added to farm incomes by' a 6-way program of combatting the losses usually caused by livestock diseases," Foundation spokesmen said. Here are the disease-prevention steps suggested: 1. Isolate newly-purchased live stock long enough to be sure they are not disease carriers. 2. Prevent tracking of disease from one farm to another. Visitors and salesmen can bring in a live stock Infection on their clothing or shoes. 3. Make war on rats. They can carry disease germs from farm to farm. 4. Use onlv trucks which have been disinfected before hauling livestock. Keep rendering : trucks away from livestock areas on tho farm. 6. Get rid of crows and pigeons. Some diseases may be carried by birds. ' 6. Obtain a diagnosis when first disease symptoms are noticed and warn neighbors so they can sale guard their livestock, too. British Firm Vins Contract LONDON im A British film has won an order for $103,600 worth of electric power cables from Seattle's City Light Depart ment, it tvds announced here Tues day. , The W. T. Henley Telegraph Works Co, of London said it was awarded the contract in compe tition with U. S. firms "undoub tedly because of the very favorable price and delivery date quoted." The nearest American bid to sup ply the 67,000 feet of cables was reported to be $153,076. Considerable Interest was aroused here by the award of the U. S. contract because of the De partment of Defense's recent re jection of a bottom bid by the English Electric Co. to supply elec trical equipment for the Chief Jo seph Dam in Washington State. Longed Valley By CORA LEAVITT Nine grandchildren of Mr.' and Mn J. E. House of Lanaell Val ley were baptized at St. Barnabas Church by the Rev. Gross on Moth ers Day. They were Danice, Terry and Judy, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dan House; Cindy Lou and Stevie. children of Mr. and Mrs. Tom House; Mike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mouse; ana jonniue, mn of Mr. and Mrs. Bill House, all of Bly; and Darel and Larry sons of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross of Klamath Falls. The House Broth- ers Quartet sang four beautiful se lections appropriate for Mothers Day. A potluck dinner was enjoyed following cnurcn. Mrs, Mae Gale has returned borne alter spending the winter months in Arizona. Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Carter and sou of Roseburg spent the weekend Merrill FINAL CLOSE OUT BARGAINS We have REDUCED our PRICES on all Remaining Merchandise BALE TIES 50 or More Bails 3.50 BALE TWINE ' 13.00 32" WOVEN WIRE f20d 17.50 OTHER BARGAIN PRICES We Are Moving To A NEW LOCATION! OGV FARM SUPPLIES WHIRLPOOL Washers and Dryers 1026 Main UHLIG'S Ph. 5512 By ROBERTA DEWEY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner and children have moved to walla wai' la, Wash., to reside. Wagner was bookkeeper at Tulelake Grain, and will hold a similar position with Kerr Oifford in the Washington citv ReDlacInu Wanner here Is Jnhn Tnmnltins who with his tarn ily, Is moving here from Colfax, Unch. Mrs Costa Dells and sons will spend the summer months In Bak ersfield with Mr. Delis, who is there on business. Merrill Grange 717 Is sponsoring square dances each saiuraay eve ning at the Merrill recreation hall Jim Bradshaw is the caller, and anyone Interested is welcome to attend. Merrill Grange 717 is sponsoring tn.r. dances each Saturday eve ning at tne Merrill recreiiiiuu Jim Bradsnaw is ine anyone interested is welcome to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cook have moved Into the house formerly oc cupied by the Frank Wagners, hev moved to Merrill In April lrom Portland when Mr. Cook was named new manager of Tulelake Grain Company. The annual picnic for Merrill high students was held Sunday, May 17, at Moore Park. " Games and eating were the chief diversion. Mrs. Frank Merrill, Bellingham, Wash., spent Mothers Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jin- nette. Mrs. John O'Neil was the host ess Wednesday evening lor a meet ing of the BB Pinochle Club. Two tubles were in play and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Victor Shuck, high; Mrs. R. E. West, traveling; and to Mrs. Wlloby Conner for low score. Refreshments were served ny tne hostess to Mrs. Elmer Stu- kel, Mrs. Claude Shuck. Mrs. Pat McCollum, Mrs. Glen Hunnlcutt, Mrs. Claude Shuck will entertain the group the latter part of the month. Mr. and Mrs. George Price are visiting in Merrill with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunnl cutt. They will be here two weeks and then return to San Diego where George is stationed with the US Navy. Hazel McNeil, Miriam Huntiicutt, and Mildred Rexford -are repre senting Merrill Rebekah Lodge at the Oregon state Rebekah Assem bly May 19 to 21 in Portland. Sixth grade pupils, accompanied by Principal Harvey Denham and their teacher, Mrs. Ann Schultz. went to the Lava Beds Friday lor an all-day outing. Happy Is The Day When Backache Goes Away . . . . Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and (lizxinciis mar be due to slow down of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function is very important to good health. When some everyday condition, such as litres and strum, causes this important function to alow down, many folks suffer nag trine backflche feel miserable. Minor blad der irritations due to cold or w rong diet may cause gettinfcup nights or frequent passages. Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills a mild di uretic. It Samsung how many times Doan's gfve happy relief from these discomforts help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters flush mit waste. Ask for new, Inrge, economy also and save money. Get Doan's Pills today 1 3049 So. 6th rhon 8144 A trench or upright silo loaded with low-cost green feed is real security against drought, storm and high feed prices. An acre of 15-ton grass-legume silage contains almost as much dollar value in feed nutri ents as two tons of purchased cattle concentrate. Now is the time to equip yourself to beat both YfvthI! B"d lower farm Prices wiln yur wn AUis-Chalmers Forage Harvester. It's the big ca pacity machine at a reasonable price, with the right equipment for all kinds of forage standing grass crops, windrows and row crops. Let us show you. Tone in Iht Nollenol form end Horn, Hour Eviry Wlgntay NIC nLLIS-aiflLMERS KttS AND tKVICI J Pelican Tractor & Machinery visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rice, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter of Kamaih Falls. . . Jack DeVaul Is home on furlough from his navy base at Long Beach to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeVaul. Mr. and Mrs. Les Leavitt and Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Leav itt and Donnle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn and sons Tuesday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith enter tained on Mothers Day for her mother, Mrs. Earl Hitson. Otner guests were Earl Hitson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hitson Jr., of Klam at Falls. Mrs. Hitson Sr., leaves May IS for San Francisco to re ceive more medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe were Mothers Day dinner guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Mike Dearborn. The Langell Valley Womens Club are sponsoring a dance at the com munity hall May 16 to raise mon ey for the cancer drive. Music by "The Three Notes."- The Langell Valley Grange are giving a benefit card party at the Community Hall May 23, starting at 8 p.m. They will also have baked goods lor sale. Mr. and Mrs. Curly Evatt of Klamath Falls spent the weekend with the Bill Novotnys. Eliiott House has been very ill, but Is reported improving. He spent several days convalescing at the home of his brother, Ervin, Med-ford. Lester Plnelll, Mrs. Warner Fett, Louise Fett, and Mrs. Mike Eit- rrien all of Klamath Falls spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker re ceived a letter from their son, Charles, of the USS Montpelier. He expects to sail for home June and will be in tne states several months while his ship is being re paired. He has been in Japan and Formosa for many months. Mr. and Mrs. David Romtvedt of Klamath Falls spent last week end with his parents, the Sandre Romtvedts. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith Jr., entertained with a dinner on Moth ers Day for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graves, Mary Jo and Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith Sr., Cheryl. Brett and Craig Smith and Alfred Yeager ana Leslie oi Moaoc point. Thlre will be a baby shower in honor of Mrs. Bud Harris May 21, at the Parish Hall in Langell Val ley, given by members of the Wom ens (JiuD. ah irienas are corcuauy Invited. Afternoon, 2 p.m. A week ago Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parson of MacDoel and Mis. Effle Gilman and Kathleen Moore both of Merrill spent the day with the Walter Smith Srs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill House and Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs. David House and Mike. Mr. and Mrs. -Tom House, and Cindy and Stephen, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan House, and Judy, Susan, Danice and Terry all of Bly and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross and Darel and Larry spent Moth ers Dav with their parents, the Elliott Houses. Cal Leavitt, U.S. Navy, spent several days with his wife and his parents, arriving May 6 from Al buquerque. He is on his way to Seattle where be will be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Keysor and family spent the weekend at Ash land with their daughter Joan. Mrs. Koyser attended the Mothers Day festivities given by the college girls lor their mothers. Mrs. ueorge Fernlund and Linda took her parents,, the Earl Sche beles of Medford to Boise, Idaho,. May 11 for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cohea, Cher yl, Donna and Larry drove up from BakersfieJd Saturday to spend Mothers Day with her mother, Mrs. Frank W. Brown, who is ill in Hillside Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hodges, Coralee and Bruce of Tulelake, Mary Anne Leavitt, and Mr, and Mrs Cal Leavitt and Donnle, and Danice House spent Mothers Diy with their mother and dad, the Lea Leavitts. - - ' People DO Read SPOT ADS -you are! - CHEVROLET OWNERS' .... . n Have your motor checked & analyzed FREE of CHARGE During Month of May Drive in and allow ul to test the compreiiion, teit spark plugi, and check engine performance or no obliaefion you. Remember thar sticky valuoi, low comprenlon, dirty ipark plugs and dorectlve ignition cause aueuiva gas coniumption. Increased goi mileage often refunds the cast of an angina tune-up In ai little as 5000 milas. ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 So. 6th Phone 4113 How To Stop That TIRED FEELING' .and feel Stronger Fasti If fou'vs hmen flina aslr lately, and want to (eel trontter fast, re member the real cause of your tired feelir.ff may be blood that's low in iron. Strengthen iron-poor blood ... Rebuild tired blood with fast-acting, hiifh potency Geritol and watch normal energy and strength return! Jn just one day Geritnl.irnn nhim . Ktok potency combination of blood-building fac tors art in your bloodstream carrying strength and energy to every part of your body. Just 2 tablespoons give you twice the iron In a pound of calves' liver, 7 times the iron in a nound of sninaeh. fi.H ti even contains the effective anti -anemia vitamin w,2. So use Geritol to build the red. stronir hlnnd which itnm tu.t t.. feeling fast! Get Geritol. liquid or tablets, at your drugstore. You feel stronger fast in 7 days or your money back I - um iq iron dtficttniy n$mi mem mfkmm mmm MxaW Biqjem Sm FARMING Come in and see the CASE Big 2-Plow and 3-iow Tractors with CONSTANT PowerTakeOf f and CONSTANT UXTOAUUC CONTROL They're here the Case "SC and "DC Tractors that set the pace in farm power for 19531 See how Constant Powec Take-Off does away with tricky gear shifting. You can bring your forage harvester or other PTO machine up to speed before you move into the crop, keep it up to speed during stops or gear shifts. Constant Hydraulic Control, too, is completely independent of PTO clutch as well as traction clutch and gears. Come in, get in the seat, make the one-minute hook-up to big-capacity Eagle Hitch Implements. "fiADpam foh fiaivsui" ' STANDARD IMPLEMENT CO. l9 2710 So. 6rh Phone 9336 HUUU ! The world's most Powerful Pickup Truck .with the world V most Comfortable Cab! I "DRtVERtXED" CABS ptvvld living-room cut driver frttnit! New onpiece curved windshield 56 bigger! New 4 ft. wide rear window! Deeper side windows! New wider seats have new non-snt; springs and new counter-shock seat tnubbrrs! New wider opening doors! New push-button door handles! Step into the Driverutd Cab of a new Ford Pickup at. your Ford Dealer's take a ride you'll find it's a brand'new experience Sit THtM TODAY..; Totally naw from h tires up! Ford F-100 Pickup, G.V.W. 4,800 lbs. With a big 2 engine choice the world-famous 106-h.p. Truck V-8, most powerful engine in Pick ups today, or the 101 h.p. Low-Friction Cost Clipper Six there's the power you need to get ,oba done fast! New boiled con. straction Pickup boi gives added strength and nod. y. 45 cubic foot payload ,pa! New overlPping tailgate resto, bending Low loading height-just over two feet. FORDWWTRUCKS SAVt TIMS SAVt MONtY U$r 10NG BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main at Esplanade Phone 3121 ."GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE TRUCKS". 677 So. 7th Phnnc 7733
