ll
, IE., tfm
THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
f
! S
! 1
Is
it
Morse Scores
Hells Canyon
WASHINGTON Wl Sen. Morse
Und-Ore) charged the "Junking" of
.plans lor Hells Canyon Dam means
the potential loss of 2,311.000 kllo-
"nws oi power yearly to the Pa
cific Northwest.
In a two-hour Senate speech,
Horse renewed his attack on the
recent action of Interior Secretary
McKay In withdrawing the depart
ment's opposition to construction of
the Oxbow Dam on the Snake
River by the Idaho Power Co.
Oxbow and two other proposed
power company projects would be
built on the Snake River at sites
which Morse and others contend
could be utilized better by govern
ment construction of Hells Canyon
Dam. The company's applications
are now before the Federal Power
Commission. ,
"It becomes regrettably clear
that the secretary has not merely
turned thumbs down on Hells Can
yon . . . (but) has endangered, if
not foreclosed, the vital plans for
full development of the Snake and
Lower Columbia," Morse asserted.
He said the total power loss
would Include Hells Canyon's 688,
000 kilowatts of firm power. 1 'a i
million kilowatts at authorized but
unfinanced projects, and 131.000
kilowatts which would be added to
Bonneville and dams under con
struction through integrated opera
tion.
He described Hells Canyon as
tne "keystone" for development of
the Snake and Lower Columbia
Rivers.
Morse said the department's ac
Hon. combined with Senate pass
age of the submerged oil lands bill
on the same day, "dealt the public
and the SO-year-old conservation
and natural resources policies of
this nation a one-two punch.
In a point-by-point discussion of
McKay s statement. Morse dis
puted contentions that the Idaho
Power Co. was ready and willing
to undertake the Snake River de
velopment or that it would be com'
parable to trnt which wotild result
from Hells Canyon Dam.
As of the time of the secretary's
action, he said, the company had
filed application with the Power
Commission only for Oxbow Dam
"which Is the smallest and prom
ises the least power" of the com
pany's three projects.
- As to comparability with Hells
Canyon, Morse noted trial the com
pany "claims'" Its three-dam plan
would .produce 153.400 kilowatts,
but observed:
"Almost half of this alleged ca
pacity 360,000 kw supposedly will
be provided by the Brownlee Dam.
Yet, as of May 5 the federal gov
ernment had nothing before it to
give assurance that the dam could
be built, let alone that it would
be."
As contrasted with the Irrigation
benefits to be derived from Hells
Canyon, Morse said:
"The Idaho Power Company
plans would make a tremendous
contribution to conservation ot
sagebrush."
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
TOUIMTKI
A aRNlVAl BACKGROUND
MSB
HIS CUM
WAS
QUICK'...
tia mm twin oougisi u'nm imi it.
CARTOON-NEWS
I
Just I 1
1
IdufSr vOclKiddie. 40c
Glotstl 10c Gloiiel v 10c
In this year of the Coronation, the makers of "Ivanhoe"
bring you the romantic love story of Elizabeth the First !
cr y d 'mszjxsmmi
McKay's
Decision
He said he was "shocked at the
calm with which the new head of
the Interior Department brushes
off the relative Ineffectiveness of
the Idaho Power plan if a flood
larger than that of 1948 snouia
occur. He says they are 'Infre
quent .
Property owners along the Snake
and Columbia Rivers, Morse said,
"don't appreciate that they are ex
pected to cope with 'infrequent'
floods. A flood when It comes can
wash up a farmer or factory owner
for life. Once is too much."
Malin Legion
Women Meet
MALIN Tie American Legion
Auxiliary met Tuesdav evening at
the fire hall with 20 members pres
ent.
New officers installed were Pa
tricia Ottoman, president: Inez
Fallihee, first vice president; Leo-
n- Djiutn. s-sond vce o c.laeii. ;
Netti Pope, secretary treasurer
Leah Street, historian: Ilia Bunge,
rhaDlain: Lorene Bauer, sergeant
at-arms: June McCulley. flag
bearer. Installing officer was Ethel
Hamilton, district president.
Committees appointed were:
Americanism, Anita Stephens;
child welfare, Ethel Hamilton; civ
il defense. Anna Lahoda'. commun
ity service. Ethel Hamilt?T, con
stitution and by-laws, Anna reira
sek: Girls State, Norma Petrasek;
Junior activities, Bess McCulley;
membership. Inez Fallihee: music.
Helen Loosley. national security,
Ethel Roberts; Pan-American, ir
ene Freitag: past president parley,
Agnes Schreiner; poppy sales and
ords. Hazel Kalina: poppy posters,
Virginia Blohm, radio, Helen and
Anna Schmidt; girl scouts, Irene
Freitag: publicity, Emma Wilde:
rehabilitation. Martha Brothanek.
The executive committee will con
sist of three members. Anna La
hoda, Bess McCulley and Ethel
Hamilton.
Poppy sales by unit members and
Girl Scouts on Mai 23 netted S113.
After veterans are paid for making
them, half the proceeds is usea
by the local unit for rehabilitation
and child welfare. The other half
goes to the department for the
same purpose.
Members voted to hold meetings
the third Thursday of each montn
at the Malln fire hall. Next meeting
will be June IB.
Anna Lahoda. outgoing president,
was presented with i gift. Refresh
ments were served by June and
Bess McCulley.
Merrill Legion
Women Elect
MERRILL Audrey Lewis was
elected president of the American
Legion Auxiliary at tne last regu
lar meeting. Ann Fruits Is secre
tary treasurer: Ruth Harris, his
torian; Bessie west, iirsi vice presi
dent; Anna Howard, second vice
president.
Committees named were: Ameri
canism, Edna Hammond; child
welfare, Delia Hodges; civil defens
Audrey Lewis; community service.
and past presidents parley. Bessie
West; constitution, by-laws, and
membership, Ann Fruits: girls
state and poppy poster, Viylan Cun
ningham: Junior activities. Pearl
Harris: music and Pan American a
publicity, Lena Buck; public rela
tions and radio, Iva Kilpatrick re
habilitation, Mae anapp.
The new president will be dele
gate to the state convention at Sea
side.
Next meeting will be June 9.
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:43 P. M
NOW SHOWING!
in
BY THE LIGHT OF
THE SILVERY MOON
BHORTS-.CARTOON-NEWa
f DAY
I III 1' I faVl riK
m ii i i ii
A MODEL FARM, parf of the "Down To Earth" conservation project for Camp Fire Girl
this year, was completed by the Tauri Group under the direction of Mn. Grover Ward, direc
tor. Study of conservation has been nationwide in Camp Fire activities this year. The model
farm has real grass watered with rain water, birds on the fence, milk cows In the barn. Girls
have learned the true value of natural resources during the project. This group of 10 girls have
planted packages of Johnny Grasseed in open spaces in nearby forests. The model farm will
be on display in Fyock's window the remainder of the week. Here, (I to r) are Sharon Ward
and Barbara Robichaud, who gathered materials and helped make the farm.
Here We Go Over The Whole
Of Elizabeth II
By KATHKRINIi PINKHAM
LONDON Iff) Slip into the
Queen's golden coach, and we'll
look over the whole b , mile route
that . Elizabeth II and husband
Philip will follow next Tuesday
The first part of the route is
from Buckingham Palace to west
minster Abbey. That's on the way
to the coronation. The second part.
after the ceremony, leads from the
abbey back to Buckingham Palace
but by a circuitous route.
The coach Is pulled by eight
sleek grey horses. Drive out Buck
ingham Palace gate, circling left
of the statuary-adorned Cement
Island memorial to Elizabeth's
great, great grandmother Victoria.
and head down the wide, tree-
lined Mall towards Admiralty
Arcn.
You're looking throucrh a vista
of slender blue and gold metal
arches, topped with gilt lions and
unicorns. Suspended from each is
a giant, lightweight, gilded crown.
On your left, as vou annroach
St. James' Palace of dincv red
brick, you see Clarence House,
NOW SHOWING
JANE SREER-tTm cowsiomE
TU'!IN!C0I.0R SPtl'IAL
"Thir Stia Bl.w"
fc- n y.ftoon
Marring
It A ft)
limit 6-3 -P'M-
t i 7 M-G-M't
BrNjHhMA Hwf-wtrintftf
icrMKr nee.... j mw
0
, . 7
at Her Tuesday
where Elizabeth and Philip set up
housekeeping after their marriage.
Their children, Charles and Anne,
started life there.
Behind bordering stands on your
right is spacious, public St, James
Park. King Charles II used to stroll
there in private and wave up to
the apartment where he had In
stalled Nell Gwyn. Through Ad
miralty Arch, you touch on Tra
falgar Square, pass Lord Nelson's
145-foot monument column, and
veer down Northumberland Ave.
to the lip of t o sluggish Thames.
Along Victoria Embankment 33,
000 school children will be cheer
ing shrilly. You roll on toward Big
Ben, world s best-known clock,
towering over the Houses of Par
liament.
Jogging around Parliament
Square, you pass a concentration
of deep stands, roofed and decked
out In heraldry as for a medieval
tourney. Most of the statuary is
boarded up. But Abraham Lincoln
stands by ihis chair as usual and
Oliver Cromwell dourly surveys
the royalist revelry.
As you turn toward Westminster
Abbey's entrance, glance toward
"ie far end of the Houses ot rar-
liament, where a metal overpass
has been built for the lords, ar
rayed In ceremonial glory, to reach
their abbey places across a name
sea. r
Now we loop back toward Tra
falgar Square. V 1 a Whitehall,
where many Americans will fill
the stands by the government
buildings.
Along Pall Mall some of . the fa
mous men s clubs have so far sur
rendered dignity as to build stands
over entrances.
After St. James St. and the
homes of many lords, proceed
down Piccadilly toward Apsley
House at Hyde Park corner and
notice a gaping hole in the right
hand skyline. A German bomb de
stroyed the home there where
Elizabeth once lived when her
father was Duke of York. Look
sharp to the left,' toward Constl
tution Hill, where lunatics three
times tried to kill Queen Victoria.
East Carriage Drive In Hyde
Park is lined on the right with
s incls. The soap-box orators are
taking a day off from their carp
ing at speakers' rostrum, near the
marble arch.
The north side of Oxford St. Is
the only part of the whole corona-
vvfe. tn Willi Y4K"
Rimini
Quicn-to-be!
SHORTS 'CARTOON-NEWS
r v
1 tit
6 - Mile Route
Crowning
tlon route not Included within the
oounas oi tne uuy of Westminster,
which takes its name from the
abbey. Fine stores are magnifi
cently decorated here and in even
swankier Regent St., where big
pink Tudor pasteboard roses dot
many buildings. Perhaps the Queen
will have a special smile for Self
ridges in Oxford St. founded by
an American early in the century
where the elaborate decoration
scheme Includes a 14-foot eques
trian statue of Elizabeth herself,
against a backdrop portrait of
Queen Elizabeth I.
At Piccadilly Clrcua th
statue of Eros Is protected from
uie crowas by a sparkling gilded
ise ueany su reet nign.
Last of all to see the royal pro
cession will be th viewers In H..
market, where hay was sold once
upon a time. You pass along once
more to Trafalgar Square where
some will be seeing the golden
coach for the third time, before
it turns back up the Mall to the
yaiucc.
British Again
Low Bidder
SEATTLE Wl For the second
time A Rrltish firm hs iinHarhlrf
Americans for a contract for 10
eiecinc power iransiormers lor
the Chief Joseph Dam on the Co-
lumuia mver.
The district Armv engineers' of
fice said English Electric Export
h Trading Co., Ltd., central fig
ure of an International controversy
when its original bid was rejected
in December, was $442,751 under
the lowest American firm at the
second bid opening Wednesday.
Army rejection of the first bid
caused repercussions that reached
the floor of the British House of
Commons. Some British critics ac
cused the United States of not liv
inr; up to ' the administration's
"Trade, Not Aid" program.
The engineers said the second
bid was S70.653 under the first one
while the lowest American firm,
Maloney Electric Co. of St. Louis,
was S270 above Its original offer.
State Veterans
Loan Rise Seen
SALEM I.TI The State Veterans
Affairs DeDartmr-nt bviuki, . t.
increase in Its loan business be
cause the Interest rale, on federal
GI loans has been Increased from
4 to 4 per cent.
The state s interest rate remains
at 4 per cent, making the state
loans mnrp attratu-a
Under the federal program, tht
loans are made bv private lending
agencies. Under the state prostram,
Hie state loans the money directlv.
Br-clnnins- .iniv ot th. '
... 3 - iiioAiiimin
state loan will be Increased to
$9,000 fnr nurr-hac. nr s,nm.
15,000 for farms. The present ceil
Ing is $6,000 for homes and farms.
BURIED' NTNS FOUND
ROME m Thp lwti. f (
nuns were riur WpHnGrian -
11,5 rum of a two-story orphanage
dormitory which collapsed aftei
wind and rain storm. Another nun
pnd thre rhilrirm u-r a...
alive but badly injured Tuesday
night.
KFLW I45 Kt. PST
Thursday Evening, May 28
:00 Th. American Wy UBS
:M Binf Cruu Show CBb
7:00 Cathy t Elliot t.eu CBS
7:30 Th Top Cur ABC
a:0O Lei Grldltn Newi ABC
:0S Heritage AOC
:M Record Derby
00 Ueel Millie CBS
:'JQ Drarra uf Medicine
S:4S Junior Mlu
10-00 10 p m tieadimei oe
10:13 Vou and the Coronation CBS
10:30 Bill'a Bandstand
11:00 Sifn Oil Nawi Summary
U:0 sign Oil
KFLW 1451 Kc. PST
Friday, May S9
:0O Early Bird Newi
-5 Alarm Clock Club
i.iS Early Birds
:S4 rive Ulnutei with an Open Bible
7:00 Newa BreaKfait Edition
7:13 Charlte'e Roundup
7:30 Bob Garred ABC
7:40 Betw Crocker ABC
7 41 Harry Babbitt CBS
:M BreaKfait Club ABC
0:00 Muaic in the Modern Mood
:I3 Ma Perkina
8:30 Young Or. Malone CDS
9:4S Adair'f Musical Fair
10:00 Chat Huntley ABC
10:13 Perry Maon CES
10:.10 Nora Drake CDS
10:43 Stop e Shop
10:53 Whurerlng Streeta ABC
11:13 Brighter Day
11:30 Helen Trent CBS
11:43 Ou.- Gal Sunday CBS
13:0O Noun Eoltion Newa
12:13 Payieu Sidewalk Show
12. TO Turn to a Friend ABC
1:00 The Bill King Show ABC
1:13 Arthur Godfrey CBS
1-30 Mary Margaret MrBride ABC
200 BcU Cioci-er ARC .
2:03 Basin Briefs ABC
2:13 Arthur Godlrrv CBS
3:30 Hank Henry Show
3:00 Women's Newadesk CBS
3:03 It Happens Every Day CBS
3:10 Jimmy Wokeiy CBS
3:30 Cat linnry ABC
3:33 Belt Crocker ABC
4:00 When Girl Marries ABC
4:13 Ted Malone ABC
4.30 Spin with Wynne
0:00 Edward Murrow CBS
5:13 B B Melody Time
:30 Todiy'a Sports Highlight!
3:43 Frank Goss CBS
f:3S Hometown News
6:00 ABC Playhouse ABC
6:30 Broadway Is My Beat CBS
7:00 Gillette Fights ABC
7:30 Lea Griffith I ABC
8:00 Michael Shayne ABC
:30 Fun for All ABC
:00 Ozite a, Harriet ABC
t:30 Concert of Favorltea
10:00 10 p m Headline!
10:13 Stewart Craig ABC
10:43 Bill's Bandstand
11:00 Sign Off Newa Summary
11:03 Sign Oil
KFJI IIS Ke. PST
Thursday Evening, May 28
I H Gehriel Haatter MB!
0:13 Klamath Theater Quia Tim
:30 Around Town Nawa .
:40 Something to Think Abaut
43 Sam Hayes Newi MBS
U Sill Henry MBS '
7:00 Crime Filea of FUmond MBS
T:30 Doctor Kildare
0:00 Freedom. U.S.A.
:30 Timber Trail
0:43 Heidelberg Harmonalraa
0:00 Newapapar of the Air DLBI
0:13 Fulton Lewi! Jr. MBS I
0:30 Rod and Gun Club ol the Air MBS
0:30 Titua Moody MBS
10:00 Crime Fighters MBS
10:30 Coke Time with Eddit Ftiher
10:43 Crowell's Nest DLBS
11:00 Night Owl Club
11:30 Sign Off
KFJI list Ke. PBT
Friday, May 29
:M Sunrlie Serenade
0:30 Farmer's Jamboree
0:45 Sona of the Pioneer!
T:00 Frank Hemingway Newo UBS
7:13 Breakfast Gang MB1
7:30 Today'a Beit Buye
7:45 Sam Hayaa Newa MBS
7:55 First Edition Local Newa
0:00 Cecil Brawn Newa MBS
0:13 Sweetwood Serenadera
0:25 Holland Engle News
0:30 Breakfaat Uang MBS
0:45 Vincent Lopez Orchestra
9:00 Paula Stone Show MBS
0:15 Singing Americana
9:30 Tex Beneke Show
0:45 Music of Manhattan
10:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS
10:10 Tello Test MBS
10:30 Vour Navy Show
10:45 A Visit to LaPotnta'a
11:00 Ladiea Fair MBS
11:25 Sam Hayes News UBS
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
12:00 Tipa from the Town Shop
12:15 Noonday Newa
12:30 Best on Record
13:45 Farm and Market Report!
12:30 Klamath Notea
12:38 A Visit to Currln'a
1:00 Jack Klrkwood Show UBS
1:30 Lucky U Ranch MBS
3:00 Two at 2
2:23 News MBS ,
3:30 Rickyi Request
3:00 Northwest Newa DLBS
Logs, Debris
Threaten Dam
Maverick logs and debris broke
loose from a trash boom on the
river at Keno last night and Cali
fornia Oregon Power Company
men battled alt night to save the
needle dam below Keno.
At one time during the night,
it appeared the Jam would smash
the bridge but by daylight this
morning the danger was greatly
lessened.
Logs and debris going on down
the river piled up in the rapids
and threatened to back the river
up to flood stage but that jam
too had been broken this morning.
For the sensational
success you made of our
big open House Party, last
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
The genuine interest and
enthusiasm with which you
greeted the
versatile VIKING
Zig-Zag Sewing Machine
was a sincere tribute
lo the World's Finest Sewing
(Radii) og
ilScS-'o?, Vork a.
Philadelphia MBS
1:3.1 Camel Scoreboard MBS
00 Coflee wlih Kane
:1S Frank Hemlngw.iy New! MM
30 Curt Massey 'lime MBS
:43 Sam Hayes News
OC Song! of the B-Bar-B MBS
:30 Wllu Bill H:ckok MBS
S3 Cecil Brown Now; MB5
00 Gabriel Hratter MBS
:I3 Klamatn Theatre V-'lt Time
.30 Atuuod Town
40 Something to Think Aboul
43 Sain Hasas Newi MBS
:33 Bill Henry MBS
:00 Official Detective
:30 Cisco Kid DLBS
.00 John Steele. Adventurer MBS
:30 Eyes to the Skies
:43 Sports Report
:U0 Newspaper o( the Alr DUls
:13 Fulton Lewi! Jr. MBS
1:30 Music from Mutual MBS
:33 Titus Moody MBS
:00 Proudly We Hall
::i0 Music Hall MBS
:00 Nignt Owl Request Time
:30 Sign Off
KCNO - 570 Re. - PST
Alturai, California
Friday, SLy 29
7:30
74S
100
H:1S
K:30
8 33
43
9.00
9:13
9:30
10:30
1003
Newa
Farm Market!
Bulletin Board
Hollywood serenaden
News-Mid Morning
Band Music
Harmony Shop
Music with Vour Meals
American Folk Music
Morning Melodies
News
Sport!
WHIRLPOOL
Washers and Dryers
UHLIG'S
1026 Main
Ph. 5512
LUCCA CAFE
2354 So. 6th St.
WILL BE
CLOSED
AFTER JUNE 1
for
REDECORATING and REMODELING
WHICH WILL INCLUDE
A NEW LOUNGE
WATCH FOR
OPENING DATE!
PIUXCESS SHOP
SALE!
IIKKSSES
2for$1100
i
All new fashion, in casuals and dressy
styles. Sizes 9 lo 20. Half sizes. 16'z
ro 2412.
DRESSES
$750
FOR
Sheer Nylon Hose
51 Gauge 15 Denier
79c
3 pair for $2.00
USE OUR LAY-A-WAY
PLAN
SAVE NOW AT
THE LITTLE STORE
OF BIG VALUES
To the many of you who, owing to
the huge crowds, were unable to have a personal
demonstration of the wonderful things the
Versatile VIKING can do . . .please
COME IN AGAIN ... ANY TIME . ..
WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE
Thanks again!
Machine
10:13
rlnh Meeting
10:311
Concert 'nine
10:43
11:00
11:03
11:10
11:13
11:30
11:33
1200
1303
12:10
111:13
ISM
12:40
13:43
13:33
1:00
1:13
1:30
1:43
:00
2:03
3:00
3:10
3:13
3:30
3:43
400
4:13
4:30
4:40
443
IN
Tun UP in nei
Wea'ern Newa In Brief
UP Commentary
Namea In the Newo
Accent on Melody
Musical Roundup
Eddie Lamar
Sports Page
Lake County Nawe
Modoe County Newi
World News Roundup
Pararte of Hits
Under the Capitol bom
Alger Theatre
Mystery Tune
Lake Soil Com. Dtat.
Pa.toral Call
Organ Moods
Melody Club
Ntwl ,
Listener's Choice
News-Sports
According lo tbo Receri
Jan Garber
..... ... nsnil
Man From Dixie
News
Calling All Flshermea
Pop Preview
Rene Savard Orch.
Sign Off
New!
Klamath Folli, Orotrs
AMERICAN CHINESE
Food! at their bail! ,
Ph. 6496 For Orders Te Takt Out at
Ben B. Lee, Mar,
th mni
Moia
S1IOB
r T
"
1. .w "
n