2, 1954'
HERALD ANP NEWS. KLAMATH FAJXS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Schedules Draw
Uads' OK; Proposed
i:.tiftn Plan Heard
AVn ,u uailsouire. O. K. Puckett, Merl
jrimath Fallae"'. - K' Puckett. Merle West
I 7d city cunc" ac'
,.;, throush annex-
tes and conv
r ins utes ,
m,.. first reading
for annex"'""1 '
""uiban area.
i thf SOU hi - nnneX-
feTandln-
has beenJ
f" ..,rt annex
es piuf
u.
lading of Ue ordln
l",.ni February
"Jn be ellective In ju
""EI., no refer-
to registered vnt-
b in Uie an-
gw wB b. required
reu. " . nrnnosed
Klamalh Bus oo.
,J rcepted by city conn-
- ton effective reuiu-
PJSmri in alve riders
ls, k.nr service and at
". wit daily mileage
fLfm about 34 percent,"
E? rVslen. instead of
ante routes the new
msjs iwo,
j. maklnir two
mm nour.
j (he advantages oi we
mil bv Joslen. were
Lm on tbe run can be in
u .m a.m.: passengers
Lie t'lS minute lee-way to
tbetr j305 m ."
utth the bus in the eve-
gig showing the routes of
its Will yiu..
mi News.
Ktaiilhltes who drive In
al buck the parking proo-
IBBKil approved a comma-
adj tbe possiouuies oi oilman!.
I! to the committee were
ttj (tiers In uie area iroin
Itowemn streets uu ruin,
ud Klamath Avenue, Kas-
Lit, chairman; Al Schmeck,
littw. Rudy Jacobs, Don
buck, Ed Bell, Dick Ma-
and Harry Boivln
The committee has been given
tbe go-ahead to immediately ac
quire lots In that area for off-street
parking,
Council also opened bids on the
city liability Insurance policy, but
the decision has been turned over
to ihe finance committee. Bidders
Included Dunbar Robinson Insur
ance Agency, Larkln Insurance
Agency, Farmers Insurance Croup,
Lawrence Slater Agency, Hans
Norland Insurance Agency, Landry
Co. and Midland Empire Insurance
Co.
As a result of a letter from the
state highway department, the city
will make plans to replace the
present yellow stop signs with red
signs to 'comorm with the design
recently approved by the state.
City Engineer E. A, Thomas .told
council tne signs would not nave to
be replaced at once, but new ones
must comorm.
Butte Valley Spurs
Name Helen Garey
MACDOEL Mrs. Helen Garey
was 'named secretary of the Butte
Valley Spurs by President' Doris
Porterfield at the last meeting of
the cluo.
Mrs. Oarey succeeds Mrs. Mar
tha Fettigrew, who has moved.
The 21 members present laid
plans for a dance February 13 at
Macdoel for memhers and Invited
guests. Mrs. Wanda Dysert and
Mrs. Mrs. May Myers were named
as uie dance food committee and
Mrs. Marie Tharp lor the music,
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Marie Tharp and Betty Jean
bogan.
The next meeting will be Febru
ary 17 at Macdoel,
MEN!
Which of these 7
JAgMign$"makiYOU
Fed Old?
Wert, tired, ruadown it 40, 50, 60 or ovttP
Licking In ixo. enerirv. life. zit? Want i
feel yei younger? try Oitrex Tonic TtbleU
today. For body weak, old jwt became low in
Ironi "pepi up" both lezei. Husbands, wives
ofleo take it; helps both feel years younger,
''Get-acquainted1' size 50. At all tftuggiits
Butte Spud
Growers Eye
Ad Campaign
MACDOEL Butte Valley pota-
Dorris Hill
Move Asked
MACDOEL The Dorris grange
urging the state highway divi
sion to cut down the Dorris hill as
a part oi the new freeway proj
ect to be built this summer.
This information was contained
In O. lAtt rwa!,.&.l l... .1,.
Valley Farm Center at its Tuesday 10 growers "re Ma as" " oe"
night meeting from Mrs. Nellie cltle wneiher or not they will Join
Menses. Dorris Oram secminrv with the Tulelake Growers Associ-
Citing the fact that truckers call tlon 111 setting up a potato adver-
the Dorris hill section of TJ. 8 '"tag and marketing research
97 "the worst srradR between Kt. agreement for this area as a re-
tle and Los Angeles," the letter sult ot Tuesday night's meeting of
asks the Farm Center to loin in Bu"e vauey arm wenier,
the protest by writing both the' The spud growers are being sent
highway division and senator Ran- postcard ballots on which they are
aoipn comer. asked to indicate their agreement
Also at Tuesday's mcetlne. Sun- or disagreement with the proposal
ervisor Joe Allen's request that ana whether they are willing to
the farm center write a letter to put 10 et plan UDieI
Earl Brownell of Dorris ursinir him way-
to accept the job of deputy county - Cliff Jenkins, manager of the
ikx -assessor was approved. Allen xuieiaKe growers, .101a me group
said he had been asked to see If now Ray Andrews, advertising dl
Brownell would accent the appoint- rector of the Idaho potato cam-
ment but that Brownell said he palgn, in a recent talk at Tulelake
wasn't feeling well, though- he described how necessary advertis-
might consider it if be Improved, ing is to create' a brand name and
The next farm center muslin demand, and how it Is up to the
wtl be a potluck dinner February Ptat0 growers to see that their
A) av ine xviacooei scnooi. , iwum .
ana mariteiea,
Dan Crawford. Tulelake ' spud
rancher and member of tbe Tule
lake Growers potato, committee,
said farmers can no longer con
cern themselves merely -with farm
ing they must take, an active
interest la what happens-to their
crops during the entire marketing
process. He said an organization ls
Silverwork
Course Set
Scout Charter
Ceremony Set
American Legion Post No. I
will re-present, charters to Post
No. IM of the Explorer Scouts and
Troop No. 4, Boy Scouts, at the
regular Legion meeting tonight at
t p.m. in the Legion Hall. . . .
Charlie Hahn, area representa
tive of the Boy Scouts of America,
will present the charters to Dick
Gallagher, commander ot Post No.
8, the sponsoring organisation
for both youth groups. Gallagher
will make tbe presentation to
Scoutmasters. John Hetlbronner of
the Explorer Scouts and Cwlght
Curran of Troop 4.
This ls the 54th year that char
ters have been granted these Scout
groups In Klamath Falls.
Post No. 8 has plans for fencing
the "Scout home" on Shasta Way
and Eberlein when weather permits.
AFL Chiefs
' By NORMAN WALKER
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. ID AFL
leaders today urged President Ei
senhower to trot out pump-prim-
ing plans Immediately to soothe
the nation's lagging economy.
President Eisenhower has said
that be has a, public works pro
gram already drafted to Invoke
when a depression threatens the
Thump Tub For 7ork Aid
The adult education program of needed not only for that reason but
Klamath Tintnn T4fo-h cnhni n. l
nounces the beginning ot a course
in 'silverwork m Jewelry which will
begin Tuesday, February a 0'. 7
p.m. In room 323 at KUHS. -inis
class will be under the direction
ot Ruth Zuelke.
The course will last ten weeks
and will include the designing of
Jewelry items In silver and all the
techniques- a beginning Jeweler
need know in regard to soldering
and forming Jewelry pieces. Each
class will be under restriction t 14
persons so that all equipment will
be accessable. Cost of the course
will be I 00 plus a fee Set materi
als used.
also to protect an area from the
inroads of crop diseases. . -
Proposed by Jenkins was that
Butte Valley spud raisers join Tule
lake In setting up. under state law.
a potato advertising and market
research - agreement, similar to
those In effect at Shatter "and
Stockton. He said the Initial invest
ment of $5 per grower would be re
turned after the agreement was
In effect. It would not mean that
Butte Valley ranchers would be re
quired to become members of the
Tulelake Growers; they could have
their own association and own
brand.
Agile Woman Avoids
Injury In Fog '
N 8POKANE tfl A quick-thinking
acrobatic woman of 57 saved her
self from possible serious Injuries
Monday night when a car came
at her in a dense fog. 1 ;
She grabbed the hood ornament
and swung herself onto the left
front fender. Mrs. Mae M. Zoyer
was still there when emergency
uospuai s'.cwaras -arrived. Mrs.
Zoyer, a- seamstress, suffered c
slight hip-injury. -The driver said
he was making a turn and travel
ing onty five miles an hour.
MEETING.
SPOKANE m The National
Grange will hold Its 1954 convention
in Spokane's new B.ooo-seat civic
coliseum during the last week of
November, the Chamber of Com
merce said Monday.
countrv.
Tne afl s Executive unwcii,
meeting here to study Elsenhow
er policies and union problems.
said unemployment has grown to
the point where public works pro
jects should be taken from tne
shelf" and put into immediate
effect. i
All the signs indicate we're go
ing down hill." AFL President
iGeorge Meany told newsmen. "All
of tne nation's considerable re
sources won't help us if we don't
use tnem." - .
AFL Economists gave figures to
claim that the 2.360.000 unem.
ployed reported bv the aovern.
ment's last census figure is a con-
REALTORS MEET
The Klamath Board of Realtors
Will meet Wednesday. February 3,
at 1 noon, at the Wlllard hotel.
Al Longe will report on the state
directors meeting. All members
are urged to be present. Ron Fish,
er is president of the local board
I ASPIRIN" 1
FOR CHILDRMJ u GOOD ENOUGH
I " (Oil YOUR CHItt
ONLY
THE BEST
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Errv
, Creed and Pun
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward :
and Sons . .
921 High Phone 3334
Rf.rv.itlv Astlmatfl. '
Thev said that without consider.
ing what should have been a norm
al Increase in the work force, the
number of Jobs has declined from
June to January by 5.350,000 or
tnai one out 01 every w persons
has lost his Job. '
Besides a quick start on building
public works projects, the AFb
council recommended that Con
gress boost the present 76-cent fed
eral minimum wage to- $1.3$ an
hour.
Other steps recommended:
broadening unemployment 00 m.
pensation benefits, Increasing fed
eral housing aid to double present
home production and extending
tax relief to low-Income earners.
DO IT YOURSELF ,
USE BEAUTIFUL
WROUGHTIRON LEGS '
6" 9" 12" 14" 16" 19" ,
'. -r 22" 28" .- .
PARK CABINET SHOP
4408 So. 6th Phone 5320
HOTELS . . -
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. , MEDFORDl
Thoroughly Modem
Mrs. J. E. Barley Joe Earlty Jr.
Proprietors
FIRST NATIONAL'S
2000
TH
STOCKHOLDER
Ont of a tenet of advertitementi 'deteribing the plan for developing She Hettt Canyon ttreteh of the
Snake River, formally tubmitted to the Federal Power Commitiion for approval, in July, 1953. 1
Effective for Flood Control
Fulfills Navigation Needs
Superior for Recreation
'' " , 'j '' ' ; .'' 1 ' :-" '-uti -') ''.i '. , ' 1 ' '" '"t '-" .- " i -" ' i-l U :. ; - '.'i,--, '
A Truly Multi-Purpose Project i ,
(..STEPHENSON
Fret.. First NotioMl Itttt
- irfPertlofHj
JOHN SraUTHERSTTlfieaf-oid Portland higU
school junior, has become First National's 2000th
stockholder. Now, more than 84 of the persons own
ing First National stock are Oregonians. John, who
plans a law career, is serving his second term as pres
ident of the Achjevers Bank of Portland, a junior
achievement company counseled by The First Nation
al Bank of Portland.
First National welcomes John into its family of
stockholders, and salutes the junior achievers. These
young people, by practicing the rewarding principles
of free enterprise, are preparing themselves for pos;
tions of leadership in the Oregon of tomorrow.
First National talutot Junior Achiovornont Week,
January 31 through Fobruary tv.
We too believe the Hells Canyon area of the
poses than hydroelectric power. Our plans
portmtmes:
,1 ' '.'.' " V , ..! ..." ;.,
FLOOD CONTROL: The 1,000,000 acre feet of .tor- -age
plaiwed would control the nirplus waters of the up
per Snake against nth floods ae occurred in 1948 at
Yanpori. In the opinion ef Major General Robins, Re- -
tired, of the U. S. Army Engineers, the Idaho Power
proposal oer t'ubttantiatty the tame flood control
' ' benefits at the propbted federal dam, and at greatly
. .!. reduced cost. .';
NAVIGATION: The U. S. Army Engineers have deaig
natedemd Idaho Power has incorporated k rl plans
a mliahuitni flow of waier when needed for nariga
' Hon pvrpoeea at 5,00 teeond feet at Hells Canyon .
whereat the projected federal dam hat been planned ;
for a release of only 2fl00.tot4md feel.
Snake River should serve other public pur
make use of its potentialities for other im-
RECREATION : The new roads the Company will boM
for eomtruetion and later operation, and two additional
river crossings provided on top of Oxbow and Brownlee
Dams will open a whole new, magnificent area to tba
public. A new 22-mile constant level lake wtO rise in .
the most superbly scenic part of the Canyon; long lake-
shore tmes will offer almost unlimited water recreation.
The Company will create new park and picnic areas, as
h has done at other such locations. Fishing will be Im
proved; grass, shade, camp, sites will be plentiful. JSaler
levels will be relatively constant fry contrast, the water
level behind proposed federal dam. would fluctuate very
midelv. at tome teatont of year leaving wnaiglMy i
which could no be uted for recreational uurpeee.
1
Idalio 'Power's Program in Summary
CM
Klarnath' Falls EwxmcK
South 6th SfrMt Brarwrl
Marrill Branch
: The company's piogram will -
1 Fully develop the Hetts Canyon stretch of the Snake
River at a far lower eonstruetion cost and at a far :'
lower cost of producing power than any other plan.
2 Prod ace approximately the same amount of power
"at site" and downstream as tbe proposed single fed
eral dam. Any small difference in output which might
for a relatively short period, and under certain tempo
rary conditions, favor the single dam wonld be pro
hibitively expensive. .
3 Make possible the production of ever 40 billion kilo
watt hours the output of Bonneville Dam for approx
Imately 10 year prior to the time a single high dam
eeald be completed.
4 Provide 1,000,000 acre feet of stonige, the maximum
dependable amount afforded at tbe site after taking
into account the future upstream , Irrigation develop
ment and resulting depletion of water available for
power storage, purposes.
Fully provide the release of water required by tha
V. S. Army Corps of Engineers for navigation
8
10
Adequately meet the test of flood control needs. ' . '
Create a superior recreational area.
Fully protect irrigation water rights of present and
future agricultural development upstream. (There is
no irrigation to be served from a reservoir at this
she under any plan.) .
Provide large blocks of low-cost power rapidly, la
serve the needs of Snake River Valley and of the
Pacific Northwest through mice-connection with the
Northwest Power Pool.
Be productive of 10,0O0,000 annually in lax revenues
for federal, stale and local taxing units in addition to
the tax revenues creeled by users of the powsr all
without cost to taxpayers.
IDAHOV'POWER'
A CITIZEN WHEREVgg'lT SERVES
"UTS BUILD OMGON TOwCTnW