TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
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Hells Canyon Debate Opens Again Today
WASHINGTON Wl Anolher Oregon border the deepest canyon
chapter was to open Tuesday In on the continent,
the long and bitter publio versus . Resumption of the hearing on the
private power tight over develop- Idaho Power Co. proposal, to bar-
ment ot Hells Canyon on the Idaho- ness the Snake River for electric
Bird Counters Busy At
Fori Klamath; Five Take
To Field For Annual Check
PORT .KLAMATH Participat-
ing in the sixth annual Christmas
bird count of the Nature Society
of the Klamath region, which acts
in cooperation with the National
Audubon Society and the Fish and
Wildlife Society, a group of live
local orthinologists counted the
classified birds in their territory
Sunday, Dec. 27.
Starting in the north at the boun
dary of Crater Lake National
Park five miles from Fort Klam
ath, going west to the Seven Mile
Creek area and south as far as
the Williamson River store, two
adults and two children made the
trip, 50 miles of which were by
7ER LAID A HEAVY BLANKET on the Klamath Basin over the weekend, as this picture
;on the Sixth Street hill proves. This is the old Mac Epley home, now owned by Herald
. News photographer Don Kettler..
T.isel Trains Going Back
TolTie Old Steam Whistle
BALTIMORE IH If you're tired
f hearing that nerve jangling fog
ornblaat from diescl locomotives,
ike heart. Two railroads have an
ounced they're doing away with
as av public service.
On the New York Central, the
era "la going to be replaced by
highpbwered version of the old
ishloned steam whistle.
On the Baltimore and Ohio, It
ill be chimes or something the
ferld Bank
)rops Czechs
j WASHINGTON W Communist
mchoslovakla has been suspend
i by the World Bank after ignor
ig a notice to pay up the $625,000
;ie etlll owes on her capital sub
jrlption. EThe governors of the 55-nation
ink last Eoptember gave the
chs until Dec. 31 to pay up
rt 'officials said the Czechs let
le deadline pass without word or
ptlon.
ICnechoslovakift has until next
'ec. 31 to change her mind. If she
ris to do so, she will be expelled
M Uie 11,875,000 she already has
ii will be returned.
.ong Bell To
lut Payroll
LONOVTEW, Wash. Wl The
ing Bell Lumber Co. announced
onday a cutback plan which will
suit in closure of one of its mill
llts and a cut of 200 In its payroll.
Company officials said curtail
lent of the lumber cut in the
ongvlew mills has been foreseen
ir a decade because of a dwind
Sg log supply.
The east fir mill one of the two
lite or the mill site, will be clos
I. One of its shifts was dis
iniinued Dec. 30; the other will
I transferred to the west mill
ant Feb. 1.
The consolidation will reduce the
imber of employes from about
(00 to 1,600 in the over-all opera
Mi. i.
(The west mill, on a two-shifi
isis, will take all logs cut by
e company in the area. It will
oduce 800.000 board feet daily.
fine two mill units have turned
t nearly nine billion board feet
lumber in 30 years of operations.
B. & O. says sounds a lot like
cnimcs.
R. T. Martin, NYC division pas.
senger agent at Columbus, O., an
nounced the return of the steam
whistle yesterday and said many
letters had been received from
people who missed its mournful
wail.
The B. & O. then disclosed here
that it had been experunenting lor
live years with something to take
the place of the diesel horns, which
have been called "outrageous" in
leuers to tne railroad.
A spokesman said engineers have
come up with a new set of horns
that sound like chimes but still
have the carrying power a loco-
mouve wnistie must have.
Neither railroad mentioned how
soon the conversion would take
place.
iA Dinner
'o Be Held
The Salvation Armv Advisory
iard dinner will be at 8:30. not
BO p.m. Wednesday evening, Jan.
iat the Winema Hotel, according
an announcement by Lt. D. W.
adsenThe chanire In time has
jen made to allow Community
ncert (o-ers to be on time for the
kiormance.
Included on the agenda for Wed-
aaay mgnt is the 1953 annual re.
rt, which will be given by Mad'
it and Advisory Board Chairman
iy Bigger.
a special musical program has
en planned, including vocal solos
' Mrs. Marvin Ncrseth and songs
tne Boys' Quartette from Klam
i Union Hteh. School.
inyone Interested is welcome to
end this no-host dinner.
' RELEASED
tAEACHI, Pakistan (fl Pak-
an announced Tuesday the re-
se of 45 political prisoners in
northwest frontier province, in-
nnan Abdul Ohaflar Khan,
the Moslem "frdntler
Friendly
1 Helpfulness
I To Every
I Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home '
Marquerite M. Ward
ond Sam
3 Hiqh Phone 3334
1 ...a
Eutha Gard
Rites Held
CHILOQUIN Funeral services
are being held today for Mrs. Eu
tha Gard, 77, who died Dec. 31 Jn
Carlsbad, N. M.
Mrs. Gard was a resident ot
Chiloquin for the past ten years
ana moved south on Christmas
Day, planning to make her home
with a brother. Georee SDencer.
She was driven to New Mexico by
una oi two sons, uiiuord B, Gard,
his wife and daughter Jov.
The deceased Is survived by one
other son, Harold Gard, Vancouv
er, Wash.; three foster children
and several grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
The Gards arrived in Carlsbad
Sunday night, Dec. 27, and on
Monday took a trip to the old Gard
homestead and to th erave where
Mr. Gard was buried 41 years ago.
1st Federal
Marks Date
The First Federal Savings and
Loan Assn. will celebrate its 20th
anniversary in August of this year.
According to George Mclntyre,
president, new records were estab
lished in the year just closed for
the savings association. Assets for
(he first time in its history exceed
ed $10 million. The savings ac
counts also are at a new high of
more than $9 million, showing a
gam lor the year of $1, 374,260.
"These records reflect the thrift
and sound economic condition of
the Klamath County," declared Mc
lntyre. A total of more than $7"4 million
first mortgage and other loans
were outstanding on Dec. 31. The
reserve and undivided profit ac
counts also were increased and the
new totals now exceed $900,000.
Cash and government bonds totaled
$2,703,818 at the year's end.
Gouzenko
Testimony
Aids Probe
DEATH
MOSCOW (fi The Soviet armed
forces newspaper Red Star an
nounced Tuesday the death of Col.-
Gen. of Artiolery Nikolai Drozdov,
91, possibly the oldest general in
the- Soviet army on active duty.
NEW YORK Wl Two senators
said Tuesday Igor Gouzenko, who
helped smash a Russian spy ring
in Canada, had given them names
and information usable for the in
ternal security of the United States.
Sen. Jenner (R-Ind) and McCar
ran (D-Nev) told newsmen on re
turning from a trip to Canada that
they questioned Gouzenko for more
than five hours Monday. -
Gouzenko formerly was a code
clerk for the Russians In Canada
The senators declined to reveal
where they had seen Gouzenko at
what they described as a hearing
They said their mission "was ac
complished and lt was satisfaC'
tory." -
Jenner and McCarran arrived at
Pennsylvania Station here at 9:20
a.m. (EST) aboard the Washing
ton an irom Montreal.
They said the hearing was pre.
sided over by J. C. McRurer, chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of
Ottawa.
Jenner, chairman of the Senate
subcommittee on internal security,
said he would study the transcript
of the hearing and probably make
a formal request to the Canadian
government to release the Informa
tion.
Asked if Gouzenko had mentioned
names, Jenner said:
'Yes, names were mentioned.
but under our agreement we can
not discuss it."
To a question as to whether he
had "learned anything" from the
Interview, Jenner said:
"Yes. we did."
"What are you going to do with
n? he was asked.
"Use it for the internal protec
tion of the United States," said
jenner.
Jenner and McCarran said they
would continue on to Washington
later Tuesday.
"Mr. Gouzenko has a very good
mind and appeared In good spir
its," Jenner commented.'
He described the Canadian gov
ernment and Gouzenko as cooper
ative. The Canadian Foreign office an
nounced Monday night, that Jenner
and McCarran had concluded their
talks with Gouzenko.
The ex-Russian bared the exist
ence of a Soviet-directed spy ring
in America and Britain in 1945
after walking out on his job in
the Soviet Embassy in Ottawa ' In
1945.
Elaborate security precautions
were taken to safeguard Gouzen
ko. Fearing Communist retaliation,
he and his family now live under
assumed names in an Ontario com
munity. The Canadian government also
had stipulated lt alone would de
cide what information obtained at
the interview could be made public.
Hope Held
For Talks
BERLIN Ifl The coming Big
Four meeting in Berlin contains
"hope for German unity", Asst.
U.S. High Commissioner Henry
Parkman asserted Tuesday.
Parkman arrived in Berlin Tues-
day morning to take over his duties
as chief of the U.S. element here,
traveling by train from Bonn with
High Commissioner James B. Co
nant. '
Parkman told reporters he felt
optimistic about the foreign min
isters meeting: which opens Jan.
25 and added that up to this point
there is "reason to nope wr wine
results.
The three Western commission
ers have drawn up a note to be
sent to the Russians as a means
ot arranging a lower level meet
ing to choose the site for tne con
ference.
Thousands Wish
Adenauer Well
BONNE, Germany Ufl Thou
sands of congratulatory messages
from throughout the free world
poured Into this little Rhine River
city Tuesday to wish vigorous on
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer a
happy 78th birthday.
Mail stacked up so fast lor the
man who led West Germany from
humble deleat to a place oi im
portance and respectability In the
Western family ot nations mat
sneclal postal workers were as-
stoned to the chancellery.
President Theodor. Heuss, cabi
net members, leaders of political
parties, and Allied officials and
diplomats extended personal greet
ings, to the stern-tacea oia man
Germans affectionately call "Der
Alte" (The old one).
car and three afoot. Participating
were Mrs. Frank Strahan, Mrs.
Bert Gray, both members of the
Nature Society and Mrs. strahan
Nature Society and Mrs. Strahan
of the National Audubon Society:
Lyle and Darla Brewer, son and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Brewer, who helped in he annual
survey last year also.' Assisting
again this year with the Klamath
bird count was John Susac. who
counted and recorded varieties of
birds found in the vicinity of the
Klamath state Fish Hatchery, lo
cated on Crooked Creek six miles
to the southeast of Fort Klamath,
where he Is employed and lives
with his family the year around.
Forty-four species of birds, a
total of 1,194, were counted on the
expedition. In comparison, last
year a total of 620 were seen, of
43 different varieties, while in 1951,
bird counters found 26 species, a
total of 505 birds in all. The un
usually open winter enjoyed here
so far no doubt accounts for the
large flocks of some kinds of birds
noted during this year's annual
Christmas count.
Birds seen on this year's trip
were enumerated and classified as
follows: one pygmy owl, 72 mag
pies, 49 English sparrows, seven
Stellers Jays, one Great Gray Owl
(very rare species), two Red
breasted nuthatches, 40 pygmy nut
hatches, one white breasted nuU
hatch, 52 robins, one horned owl,
25 red crossbills, 17 red tailed
hawks, 16 mountain chickadees.
one goshawk, 100 common Canada
geese, two sparrow hawks, 300
Brewer blackbirds, 50 yellowhead-
ed blackbirds, 200 redwmged black
birds, 26 coot, three kllldeer, one
brown creeper, 15 evening gros
beaks, one flicker, nine California
Jays, seven mourning doves, one
hairy, woodpecker, 28 Oregon Jun
cos, six bufflehead ducks, 52 pled
billed Brebes, 10 ruddy ducks, one
Cooper's hawk, one blue heron, 33
mallard ducks, one marsh hawk,
25 starlings, five green winged teal
ducks, five American Goldeneyd
ducks, 12 Wilson snipe, one winter
wren, five marsh wrens, four song
sparrows, one Virginia rail, , and
four American rough-legged hawks.
power was scheduled before a
Power Commission examiner.
First order of business was a
motion to throw Washington State's
case out oT the hearing.
Lawyers for the state and the
company are resisting a motion to
strike the testimony of Holland
Houston, Washington's lone witness
at the hearing, who opposed the
federal Hells Canyon dam pro
posed In the same area. They are
Bernard Lonctot, Washington's
chief deputy attorney general, and
R. P. Parry of Idaho Power,
Mrs. Evelyn-Cooper, attorney for
Polish Reds
Hold Priest
VIENNA, Austria OP) Another
Roman Catholic prelate has been
added to the growing list qf priests
who have incurred the wrath ot
Poland's Communist government.
Diplomatic sources here reported
Monday that Archbishop Eugen
Baziak of Krakow who was last
heard ot nearly a year ago,
being held in confinement In Tar
now, southern Poland, 45 mues
from Krakow. t
Archbishop Baziak dropped from
sight shortly alter a Polish mili
tary court sentenced a number ot
Catholic priests to death or long
prison terms at Krakow .almost
year ago.
The archbishop had been accused
in the Polish press of tolerating
anti-state activities" of his
sociates.
ELEVATED
VATICAN CITYUPI The Vatican
announced Tuesday that the late
Pope Pius X will be elevated to
sainthood, the Roman Catholic
Church's highest honor, at a great
outdoor ceremony May 29 in tit.
Peter's Square.
He will be the first Pone canon
ized In 241 years. The honor will
come to him less than 40 years
after his death on Aug. 20, 1914
groups advocating the federal proj
ect, asked hearing Examiner Wil
liam J. Costello to strike Houston s
testimony Dec. 17, Just before the
hearing was recessed for the holidays.
Houston testified power from the
proposed federal Jiells Canyon
Dam would be too expensive and
said the project is not needed for
flood control.
Mrs. Cooper said Houston, pow
er advisor to Washington Gov. Ar
thur B. Langlle, did not qualify
as an expert witness. She asserted
his testimony was incompetent,
failed to support Washington's pe
tition to Intervene in the case and
consisted of a "conglomeration
largely supported only by opinion
and hearsay."
Costello told Houston to be ready
for cross-examination Wednesday
in the event Mrs. Cooper's motion
is denied. But Lonctot notified Cos
tello last week that Houston had
become 111 and would be unable
to appear for several weeks.
So John C. Mason, Power Com
mission attorney, prepared to call
federal government witnesses after
disposition of Mrs. Cooper's mo
tion.
Mason said he hoped to call four
witnesses from the Reclamation
Bureau this week. They are John
H. Riter, Louis Puis and Cecil I.
Hoisington, all of Denver, and Ed
Koessner, head of the preliminary
design and estimate section of the
bureau s regional olllce at noise,
Idaho.
Mason told a reporter the tour
would testify. on cost estimates for
the proposed federal project. Puis
designed the project in 1952 after
tne Interior Department proposed
its construction.
Riter Is assistant chief develop
ment engineer in the Reclamation
Bureau's project Investigation di
vision. As the bureau's cmet hy
drology engineer he made a com
parison last summer of tne pro
posed federal Hens canyon uam
and the Idaho Power plans lor
three low dams in the river.
After considering cost and power
production factors, Riter conclud
ed the high federal dam would be
superior to the three smaller dams.
The federal project would eost
about three times, as much ai the
private dams, Idaho Power esti
mates.
In all. Mason plans to call about
dozen Interior witnesses and
some from the ' Agriculture De
partment, Army Engineer Corps
ana rower commission stair.
Under the former Democratic
administration. Interior Secretary
Oscar Chapman opposed Idaho
Power's applications. But Secre
tary McKay of the GOP admin- -
istration withdrew the depart
ment's intervention In the Power
Commission case.
GUILTY
WALLACE, Idaho ifl A' woman
who calls herself "Jehovah'a
child" was found guilty yesterday
of contributing to the delinquency
of minors by refusing to send her
four children to school. She
claimed the Bible said they should
be taught at home.
Dist. Judge A. J. Graf scheduled
sentencing for the woman, Mra.
Harry Brandt of Kingston, next
Monday.
Mrs. Brandt said she is the only
member ot her religious sect.
Wake Up
To More Comfort
Without Ntfinr Baduch
Nagsing bieWtche, Ion of pp and tBtrgr
headache and diiaineat may be due to flow.
down of kidney function. Doctors aay god
kidney function la very important to toed
health. When aome everyday condition, aueh
as atreaa and itrain, cauaea thi important
function to alow down, many folks suffer nag
gins; backache feel miserable. Minor blad
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause gettlngupnlghuortrtquent passages.
'. Don't neglect your kidneys If thtsa ondl
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pilla-a mild di
uretic. It's amazing how many times Doan'a
giva happy relief from these discomforts
help the 16 miles of kidney tubes and Altera
flush out waste. Ask for new, large, economy
ise and save money. Get Doan'a Fills today I
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
510 Med.-Dent. Bldg. Ph. 42'5
Eye Examination
Visual Training
WE ARE INVITING
EVERYONE
TO LEARN TO
SQUARE DANCE
AT THE
DO-SI-DO CLUB HALL
AT AIRPORT
STARTING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 8:06 PM
Be nidy to dance at tha big Weitare State Square Dance .
Jambaree Augurt 7 at Madaa Field.
Karl J. Kujac
Auto Painting
Body Work
MALIN
These Jurists
Didn't Stay
TTLDEN, Tex. Wl At 10 a. m.
yesterday Dist. Judge W. O, Gayle
empaneled the grand jury, charged
it, and sent it to the grand jury
room. Then he swore In the petit
jury for the week.
He called for the civil docket,
but no cases were listed.
The grand Jury foreman report
ed: "We know, of no violation of
criminal laws in McMullen County
in the past six months. We there
fore ask the grand jury be dis
missed." Judge Cayle dismissed the grand
jury, the petit jury, compliment
ed the county on Its law-abiding
citizenship and went home to Bee-ville.
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