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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1953)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TWO Open 5:30 Engineer Says Whole Power Set-Up Was Considered By JOHN KAMPS WASHINGTON Wl Idaho rec lamation engineer Marie R. Kulp eaid Thursday he and Idaho Gov. Len Jordan compared opposing plans irom, all angles before they urged the Power Commission to approve applications for three pri vate power dams in the Snake. River. Kulp said this In testimony at a hearing on Idaho Power Co. appli cations, which are opposed by groups favoring construction of the proposed federal Hells Canyon Sam in the same stretch of the river between Idaho and Oregon. An attorney for the groups Wednesday brought up a letter which Kulp and Jordan sent to the commission last June in reply to an Invitation for comment. L. A. Nlkolorlc questioned whether Kulp and Jordan had given considera tion to comprehensive development of the snake River. R. P. Psrry, Idaho Power law yer, asked Kulp Thursday whether he and the governor had written a "snap judgment" letter. The state engineer said careiui consideration had been given to power production, flood control and many other factors in comparing the private and federal proposals. He said the letter had been "dralt- ed and re-drafted' following merous conferences and a long study of the opposing plans. Kulp said both he and Jordan are familiar with the Columbia and Snake rivers. Kulp, a member of the Columbia Basin Interagency Committee and the Basic Compact Commission, said Jordan attends CBIAC sessions and has been 'very active" In studying basin problems and potential develop ment. i John Mason, commission attor ' ney, questioned Kulp on Idaho laws governing priority in water usage and about the state permits which Idaho Power obtained for Its pro posed dams. Kulp said irrigators in Idaho have top priority. Under the state constitution, he said, farmers may divert water above power projects through condemnation and the courts rule on whether the farmers must pay the power company. . 'me engineer said me rignis 01 upstream irrigators are further protected by restrictions In Idaho power's permits. Asked for the basis for his esti mate that two million acres of land in southern Idaho Is suitable for Irrigation, Kulp said a survey he made in 1935 indicated one million acres would be suitable and he doubled the total after reading all available reports and making orae land inspections. Kulp said his estimates was based partly on an investigation made by Harry Dewey, Twin Falls. Idaho, consulting engineer and Idaho Power witness at the hear Klomath Falls. Ortson I AMERICAN CHINESE , -' Food, ml th.lr b.itl Ben B. Lea, Mqr. Mi. 496 For Orders T. Toke Out .jtfrwwffv GROUCHO SAYS, "Just a quiok note to say the NEW 1954 DESOTO is coming on Nov. 5th. Qo see it at your De Soto-Plymouth dealer . . . and tell fem Orouoho sent you!" Jlflrsffir With 4 0 0 ORDINARY IIFOCAIS DR8, HID U. KOU.H, OMAR J. NOLES, ALCf AND ER, CROWKR, HUDSON, LCITZSa, AND lYRVATLCT ing. Kulp said Dewey had free access to Inlcrmation in the slate engin eer's oiilce. "I let him take the lead in assembling the figures and I checked thein," Kulp added. Kulp and Jordan wrote that Ida ho Power's three proposed dams would provide "logical and proper development of hydroelectric re sources" of the middle reach of the Snake River and "Ills rcndlly into basin development lor early as well as future power produc tion." Nlkolorlc asked If Kulp had con sidered factors other than power production in deciding the three dams would provide comprehensive development. He referred to flood control, navigation, recreation and fish rehabilitation. Kulp replied that he had been thinking primarily of power, but that other factors had been con sidered. Asked what construction cost estimates Kulp had used in com paring the company and federal proposals, Kulp replied both gov ernment and Idaho Power figures had been accepted. Turning to Kulp's estimate that 1,540.000 acres of Iduho land would be placed under irrigation in the next 60 years, Nlkolorlc asked how much Idaho land upstream from Hells Canyon now requires sup plementary Irrigation water. Kulp said about l1. million acres of irrigated land could use more water. He added that the Palisades project, now under con struction, would provide supple mentary water for about one mil lion acres. T-V Does Reading Habits No Good NEWPORT, R. I. Wr The Rhode Island Library Assn. got a dis concerting report on how young people's reading habits are affect ed by television. Miss M. Isnbello Hall, Provi dence hitch school teacher, sur veyed sophomore reading habits and got these student comments: A masterpiece Is something you don't understand." "Book give you an Idea of how to get into trouble but never tell you how to get out of It." ''I'm going to read a book some time. Last night I saw a quiz show and the contestant didn't get a Jackpot because he hadn't read a book." . Civilian in Army Uniform Freed ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. Uf) Federal Judge Carl Hatch has dis missed a charge of wearing an Army uniform Illegally. Charles Edward Collins. 18, lold the Judge be donned the clothes believing Ihey would help him hitchhike from Battle Creek, Mich., to see a sick relative In California. Hatch said he himself might be guilty. He said he gardens in an old khaki shirt his sop, a former Air Force pilot, discarded. COSTELLO ABED HOLLYWOOD (fl Comedian Lou Costello Is confined to his bed at home after collapsing at the airport yesterday. Doctors say he is suffering from nervous exhaus tion and overwork. MOLES' BLEND-VUE Lenses mproved youthful "appearance" when wcarinq Noles' Blend-Vue No jump no for to near. No confusion or ciimDinq Continuous, itinuous, GRADUATED!, us from far to near. I 'Ul OBTAINABLE EXCllf tocu NOUS' UEND-Vul in r " " Ar"':liJiil' THESE THREE DANCERS, Sandra Pemberton, Faye Adams and Lynetfe Lawrence, will be on top tonight for the annual 20-30 Club talent show at the armory at 8 o'clock. Proceeds from the show will go toward tha 20-30 youth fund. Russian Runs Wife Out; Nothing Done; Neighbors in Same Trouble MOSCOW (if) The ladles of the Soviet Union are not getting even break from their menfolk and Kremlin overlords are not happy about it. Wife beating, polygamy and child brides are under fire. Such practices, says Pravda, Commu nist party organ, are in violation of one of the keystones of Com munlst policy: equal rights for women. Actually, equal rights for women in Russia is more theory than practice. Female workers do most of the heavy work on Soviet farms and a good part of It In Soviet in dustry. Moscow street - cleaning gangs are heavily staffed with women. Not many Soviet women reach positions high In the gov ernment. But Pravda says such "feudal practices" as plural marriages, wife beating and the like must go. Things are especially pad in the COLOR TRANSFERS 429 You won't need to embroider thr.se fiorn'ous roses just iron oft the transfer the pink of the ruse and Uie green of the leaves nru right In the transfer! There are 4 biff rose in ensuring 5 niches and 8 smaller budding roses which mea sine l'j incites to use ou place mills, scarves, luncheon and tea clotlm; on hostess aprons, guest towels, pillowcases. bond 35 cents for the Jye-Fast Multi-Color Roses (Pattern No, 4 lit)) complete trniisier and laundering iff t ructions. Your name, address. pattern number to Carol Curtis, In emu ot tne Herald and News, Box Madison Square Station. New York 10, N. Y. Pattents reifriv to fill orders im mediately. For special handling of order via first class mail include an extra five cents per pattern. without distortina line Lenses. crk ot eyes movt from when walking, driving. stain. GRADUATED!, unbroken IVILY THRU Soviet republic of Uzbekistan, where Moslems make up a large part of the population. Authorities there, Pravda warns, are behind the times with "a wrong attitude toward women." rravaa oears aown on one re ported case Involving one Kemal Rakhlmov, a "certified teacher of philology, a good chap in the opin ion of his drinking pals, but, in reality, a petty man." Kemal laid seige some time ago to the heart of a student of his, a buxom lass by the name of Klia lima Akmedova. Said Pravda: "With what heartfelt- shyness and pure Joy . did Khnlima meet Kemal. She sang the finest songs for him. she read beautiful poetry to him." And then they were married. , Things went alons fine t iirr Then Kemal started stepping out without Khallma. There were fights. Then Kemal made his big mistake, at least as far as Pravda Is concerned. He took a whin to nis wife and turned her out in th. street. . Town officials heard about It, but didn't take action Pravda tells why; . "J'They.Iwere having troubles with their own multiple wives and their hands were full." 'Cattlemen Of Year' For All Counties Listed County selection. tnr .1,. Oregon "Cattleman of the Year" contest were announcer! ht ti.o -i- gon Cattlemen's Association office Cattlemen selected ii,i,. Chandler, Bnker: Everett shihi... Clackamas; Al Powers, n,. .1 i' Breese, Crook; Irving Stanbro Grant; Jenkins Brothers, Harm Morrow Brothers. Jefferson- r-.Z-' ry Klose. Josephine; Ben Day, Jackson; Henry Ocrber, KlnmaUi;. Ray H. Kerr, Lake; Jim McEwen maineur: Steve Thompson, Mor vui. Wallowa; and Louie Ihrig, Wheeler. from this list Hi rilalrh.1 ners will be chosen for final selec tion by the contest committee. The state winner will be announced on "i-.. i. ine winner selected will receive the Herman Oliver Trophy as a reward for the advancement made In cattle oDerntion iw,.. Oliver, John Day, prominent East ern OrORon cattlemen, donntes the large trophy each year. The con- .-. is sponsored by the Oregon Cattlemen's Assn. Cattle Group To Provide Steer Calves The Oregon Cattlemen's Assn will make steer calves available to 4-H and FFA member at Its second annual Fall Feeder Sale at Cor valhs on Nov. 4. Hie program the association has undertaken Is an atlempt 10 make top quality ani mals available to youngsters at a minimum price, A drawing will be held on Nov. 4 at 1:00 n.m whirh will allow 4-H and FFA members to choose calves In the order in which Ihelr names are drawn. The boys and girls will be charged a price set by a committee ol three which will be no more than 1 In cents above the top priced calves sold through the ring. These top quality, calves will be withdrawn from consignments for the 4-H and FFA sale prior to the main feeder sale on Nov. 4. Boys and girls Interested In pur chasing animals should ask their 4-H and FFA leaders to notify Jim Ullngs, livestock extension special at Oregon Stale College Immed iately mi that the association will know approximately how many calves should be made available. Sawdust; Gives Away Swipers of Saw OODEN. Utah i-Police officers Vern Lundgren and Don Mueller, returning Irani an Investigation in to the thelt of a power saw, stopped a car that ran a red light. The two men in the car had saw dust on their pants, the olftcers observed. Under questioning, they admit ted the theft. (Radio KFLW 1450 Kc - PST Friday Evening, Oct. 30 (1:00 Broadway Is My, Beat CBS 6:30 They Walk Toielher CBS 7:00 Giilttte Fight ABC 7:30 LS Griffith ABC 7:39 Hits ar.d Encores ABL 8:00 Mr. Keen CBS 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS :43 Family Skeleton CBS 0:00 Ozzte Ac Harriet ABC 9:30 Concert of Favo'lttM 10:00 10 PM Headline 10:13 Lum it Abner ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Olf Nas Summary U:03 Sign Olf KFLW-MSI Kc. PT Saturday, Oct. 31 00 Early Bird New 6:05 Alarm Clock Club B .TO early Birdi 7:00 Newa Break fait Edition 7:1J Cnarlia - ftoundu 7 30 News ABC 7:33 Coffee Time ABC 7: Wvatcrn Jamboree B;O0 No School Today ABC 0 30 SUfi Over Hollywood CBS 10:00 r un for All CBS 10:r'O Shake the Maracai ABC 11:00 Space Patrol ABC 11:30 Proudly We Hail 12:00 Noon Kditlon Newa 12:15 Football Roundup CBS 1:43 Stanford vs. WSC f ootball ABC 3:43 Basin Briefi 4:30 Spin with Wynnt 3:00 Newi ABC 3:03 Navy Hour ABC 5:30 Today a Sports Highllg hta 5:44 Frank Got CBS 5:53 Hometown Newa 8:00 Let's Pretend CBS 6:30 U. S. Army Band 6 45 Word Of Life 7:00 Two for the Money CSS 7:30 Jimmy Waiiely CUS 8:U0 The Lone Ranger ABC 8:33 Packard Newa ABC 8:30 Cunsmoke CBS 8:55 Sanka Salute CBS 9:00 Ducfe Martin Show CBS U:30 Don Macrane Orch CBS 0:55 TiiiK I Believe CBS 10:01, 10 PM riradlinek 10:13 Round Ac Round Society CBS 10:30 Palmer limine Orch. Aii 10:55 News ABC 11:00 Sin Off KFJI 1151 Kc. P8T Friday Evening, Oct 30 8:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS (1:15 Final Edition Local Newa 6:23 Hollywood Highlight 0:30 Virgil Pinkley News DI.BS 6:45 Sam Hayea Newa DLBS 6:53 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Sporta Report 7:10 Meet Your Neighbor! 7:15 The Wooda St You 7:23 According to the RernM 7:30 Behind the Story DLBS 7:45 Perry Como Show C:00 It's Football Time fi:03 Football KUHS at Grants Pasa 8:00 Newspaper of the Air OLBS 9:15 Football KUHS at Grants Pas 8:45 Harry Wismer Sports AILS 9:55 Jive Minute Finale tf .'ivi DLBS 10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. MBS 10:15 Music Box Medley Time 11:00 Night Owls Club U:30 Sign Off KFJI 1150 Kc. FST Saturday, Oct. 31 1:00 Sunrise Serenade 0:30 Farm Quiz MBS 7:00 Hamingway News MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:3 Today's Bast Buys 7:43 First Edition of the News 7:33 Something to Think About 1:00 Best on Raeord 8.: 5 News DLBS ' 8:23 News MBS 8:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS 8:43 Frankie Laine Record Show 9:00 Best on Record 0:13 A Visit to CurrJn's 0:20 Social Security Program 0:25 News MBS 9::'-0 Tips from the Town Shop 9:45 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Newa and Sports DLBS 1C:10 Home Craftsman of the Air 10:13 Birthday Request Time 10:.10 Sinilfn' Ed McConncil n 11:00 Mel Blanc Show MBS 11.23 News MBS 11:30 The Story Teller 11:45 Fire Fishters 12:00 4-H Club Program 12:13 Noonday Edition Local hewi 12:25 News MBS 12:30 Strictly Dixie DLBS ' 1:00 Music 1:13 Football USC vs. Oregon at Portland DLBS 4:00 Football Call lorn a at UCLA DLBS Firm Wool Prices Seen WASHINGTON WJ The Agricul ture Department predicted Thurs day that prices to domestic wool producers will continue firm for above the national average support level of 53.1 cents. In a summary of the wool situa- tion here and abroad, thc depart ment said average prices to domes tic producers for the 1954 crop probably will not be greatly dif ferent from this year. The average for the 1953 season, it said, was estimated at slightly above both last year and the 53.1 cent support level. HURRY! ENDS SATURDAY! Burt Lancaster Donna Reed Frank Sinatra "FROM HERE TO ETERNITY" STARTS SUNDAY ni TOPPING HIS ROLE AS SHANE IN ANOTHER GREAT PICTURE WITH MEDINA MASON A CRIMINAL RECORD WAS YOUR ONLY PASSPORT! 'A u , sllllfc" ' ' gQOTY AND THE BEAST! A - A -4 ymmy wn,ed you losl ond 'of9"n w HH.ti. f..t.- a L r, 1 you w.nl , Botany Bo,, h, Co,t of Oulco, f CMWMHBW oq 4:11 frank Hemingway Ms DLBS DLBS M Good Newt 3 30 Report from the Pentagon MBS tA& Music , 3:50 News MBS 6:00 How li Happtned 6:13 Music DLBS 6 23 Hollywood Highlights M Assembly of tiod 1:00 Pee Wee Stldham and the Melody Ranch Boys 7 M Klamath temple 8:00 It's Football Time 8:05 Football OTI at Boise 9:00 News DLBS 9:13 Football OTI at Boise 9:50 Music 9:55 Cecil Brown OLBS 10:00 Hawaii Calls MBfi 10:30 Virginia Barn Dance MBS 11:00 Night Owls Club 11 JO Sign Off KCNO Radio Alturas, Calif. Saturday, Oct, 31 6:30 Wake Up Show 7:30 World News 7:43 Lawrence Welk Orch. 8:00 Polka Party 8:30 News 8:33 Mantovanl Orch. 9:00 Pop Sjmpnony 9:30 Small Fry 0:45 Teen Age Book Parade 10:00 News 10:03 Mr. Muggins Rabbit 10:30 Music in the Modern Moed 11:00 News. . .This Rhythmic, Ait 11:30 Serenade in Blue 12:00 Noon Prayer 12:00 Sports News 12:03 Lake County News 12:10 Modoc Newa 12:15 Noon News 12:30 All Time Hits 12:35 Through the Yean 1:00 Farm Forum 1:15 Modern Moods 1:30 All Time Hits ! 1:35 Western Caravan 2:00 News Sports 2:15 Sunset Trio 2:30 Listeners Choice 4:o;i News 4:05 Frank Devol Presents 4:.'l0 Spotlight on a Star 4:45 Flyine Time 5:15 World News Final 5:00 Waltz Time 5:30 Sign Off Jhk -I 1 larcnat Heltloracl IftUiif MNUjni KATMUNU MAI I . BITTY ADAMS OEOBGE ItWIS - TOM TYtEB n-.. ul...... ..... . . . SrONSOHO MORNING Li Y YOUR C-V )L TOMORROW! ' TJX 'J d U eS ; I i I " 'f ' t h V'-'-A 'S THE p:FW0RD! W A4ff Vl ' ,, ' UnrSHbw 9:45 PNDS TONIGHT1 " ' in i 1 . . ROONEY nriMAXWtU SATURDAY ONLY! COLOR CARTOONS and Featurette k it! Hey Kids! i ON I TiiC uaamm I HC MUUN FRESH BREAD! -.r sn hops m. m mickey ROONEY ftrf I l . JOSEPH COTTEN ffS oj SHELLEY WINTERSrjbJ SCOTT BRADY 5 m"Li SUZAH Bill 3p4 t ii i i i iiu r v Lk.yv m Continuous Sat. and Sun. From 1.00
