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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1954)
PAGE SIX THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1054 FRANK JENKINS1 BILL JENKINS Editor . Managing Editor entered u second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 30. 190t under act of Congress, March ft, 1878 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hie Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all Uie local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION BATES MAIL Bf CARRIER 1 month 1.35 1 month I 135 ( months f t.M , 6 months I 1.10 1 year 111.00 1 year tlt.30 BILLBOARD Br BILL JENKINS Was greatly relieved the other day to talk to Vera Schortgen and find out that I'm not the only one In this world who has become con fused at Oakridge. Vera was on bis way back from a master plumbers convention up in Portland and stopped over in Oakridge for a bite to eat. When he got out of the cafe, still groggy from lack of sleep, be climbed In his car and headed right back for Eugene. Got almost back to the dam site before he realised he was going the wrong way. I'm relieved because fve done the same thing at the same place several times. Drove all the way to the Springfield junction once. And last time we were there I was heading for Portland and drove about halfway to Dexter be fore I realised I was going home Instead of to Portland. It's a wild feeling, but I suppose there are a lot of us who have done it. Emmett Sisemore back in town the other day with his face split in a grin from ear to ear over the "nice little rain" they were having up at the. Fort. There's no getting around the fact that a rain this time of year, if it isn't foUowed by a killing CAUGHT IN By DEB ADDISON ADVERTISING MEMO: Here's a short, short course in economics, having to do with ad vertising as a creator of new wealth. And that's in the overall economic sense, in addition to in dividual return to the successful user of advertising. . Just as "form utility" is created and added to the total utility of goods by - manufacturing, and "place utility" is created by trans portation, so lniormauon utility" Is created by advertising. Just as rough pig iron has only a potential value until made into finished, usable form by manufac turing; Just as the finished article Has only a potential value until transported to the place of its use; so the finished product, de livered to the warehouse, or store. nas omy potential value untu tne public has been Informed of its existence there and is educated to Its use. It was announced at the annual meeting of the Bureau of Adver Using, American Newspaper Pub lishers . . Association, that 1953 marked the eighth consecutive year in which national newspaper advertising has set a new high, and again that newspapers took their place as the number one medium for national advertising. (Prank Jenkins of the K. F. Berald ft News attended that meeting, whether his dispatches have caught up to that fact; and a session of the Bureau was ad dressed for the first time by a president of the United States, whether those reports have caught up with you or not.) THE DOCTOR SAYS By EDWIN p. JORDAN, M.D. "1 nave a mongoloid baby, but have missed reading your re marks on wis condition" writes an anxious mother. Although, as the writer said. I have had columns on mongoloid enliven oeiore, tnis is a subject of continuing interest and does deserve discussion fronv time to time. - ., . The . birth of a mongoloid child comes wholly unexpectedly, and is naturally a terrible shock to parents, relatives, and friends. This is a condition of delayed mental development, associated also with physical differences from normal. In a mongoloid infant the skull Is small and round, the eye-slits narrow and tilted. The cheeks are characteristically cherry red, the Hair is coarse, the tongue tends to protrude, the teeth come In late, and the nose is stubby and de pressed. These physical signs are' re sponsible for the name because of the supposed resemblance of such an fnlant to the far-eastern race known as Mongols. ' Innumerable possible causes have been investigated, and most of them have been discarded. About the only thing which seems certain Is that on the average, that is statistically, older mothers have a somewhat greater chance of bearing a mongoloid child than young mothers. Even this, however, does not mean that the vast majority of children of older mothers will not be perfectly normal. One thing is sure: parents should not blame themselves If they have a mongoloid child, neither should they feel that the obste trician, the diet, or any other known factor is responsible for this tragic event. The diagnosis of mongolism can be made' at or shortly after birth. Since mental development frost, sure does bring out the leaves and plants. And the dry land boys don't lose anything by it either. Surprised that there has been so little comment in town about the recent change in the traffic lights. It is much easier to drive down the main drag now. and if you hit 'em right you can sail through without any loss of time. A move In the right direction. Traffic is rapidly becoming one of the major headaches of every city over 500 population. Between keep ing the flow of cars maintained and providing adequate parking facilities the city, fathers really have a problem. The suggestion mat some of the meters be put on two hour basis is also sound, we uunk. Matter of fact we suggested it some months ago. It gives an out-of-town shopper enough time to get all his buying done and still get back to the car before he finds a ticket plastered on it. After all, you don't have to plug It for a full two hours if you don't want to. And the take to the city is the same. Ttiere are only so many minutes on the things any way, and if you figure full usage you can't gel more .out of it than there is. THE ROUNDS Also announced was the fact that in 1953 all newspaper advertising amounted to more than all ad vertising in all magazines and business papers and on all tele vision and radio programs and on all billboards combined. - Maybe that continuing record is explained best In at newspapers are primarily an informative, rath er than entertainment- medium, and so contribute most to the "in formation utility" of manufac tured, transported and stored ar ticles. - Stuart Chambers of the St. Louis -Post-Dispatch, who Is retiring chairman of the Bureau Board, said that: "We have more to offer adver tisers this year than ever before. We can offer a constantly improv ing product. . Today circulation stands' at 54,500,000 copies every weekday , . . more than all the pieces of mail handled by all the post offices In the United States. "Our family coverage is . un matched by any other medium, and newspaper readership remains at an all-time high." The Herald and News contribu tion to that fifty four and a half million newspaper copies every weekday is 12,228. That's the Audit Bureau of Circulations net paid figure for H&N circulation for the first quarter of this year. It is an increase of 232 sub scribers about 2 percent, over the first quarter of 1953. Advertising in . the Herald A News in 1953 was just over a half million column Inches, an Increase of 6.4 percent over 1952. will never proceed very far, most doctors recommend that a mon goloid infant should be separated from the parents just as soon as possible and cared for in an insti tution. Naturally, this Is a ' difficult thing to contemplate, but it seems much better both from the stand point of the parents, and particu larly from that of other children in the family who are likely to be perfectly normal. Prospective mothers should not worry about this too much. There is only about one chance In a thousand that any child will be mongoloid. Even if one has had one mon goloid child, the chances are still 19 or 20 to one that subsequent children will be normal. Girls Wins 4-H Scholarship Shirley Ann Michel of Powell Butte, will receive a 4-H summer school scholarship as outstanding 4-H Club girl with an Angus pro ject, Cal O. Monroe, state 4-H Club agent announced. First alternate is Roxanne Wil son, Malm, followed by Barbara Klnderman of Corvallii. The scholarship Is given by the womens auxiliary of the Pa cific Coast Aberdeen-Angus Asso ciation. The state winner has carried a beef Drolect al nf her elirht vara in 4-H Club work, Monroe stated. Malin Nursery Hoi English Privet , Hedge- Plant Meat! 2 re t ft, tall. 25 makes ea armful net a handful. This It Hit he heei e slant far Klamath Falls. $10 I 40 per 100 ft. Hemedale sat Harlan Ph. 5J02 Klamath Falls HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TheyH Do It Every Time ..;. By Jimmy Hatlo r-BtSOQV SWRTED WTTVl Bt(WnniY iJ SIW AT THB W HE'S SONNA BST .-BtfiOOE STARTED WTOl BEVERAee GO. AT THE BOTTOM OF TUB LADDER N THE STOCK AMD R5O0RESSED THHOtloM DEraRTMEMT BEFORE HE BECAME PRESIDENT AT THE AGE OP FORTY- TIO "-TOOAyS OPBOKS TUNIT1ES FOR KXJNG PEOPLE , ARE UNLIMITED, THE FORKFUL TVXON TOLD THIS INTERVIEWER" 1 (ATI IH. MNC K1 ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL by KEN McLEOD Before we leave the Trinity River Diversion program of the Bureau of Reclamation I must mention one of the amusing incidents that dem onstrates how provident that or ganization is when it comes to mat ters of the budget, making sure it can keep its hand in the taxpayer's pocket, even though some requests In favor ol certain projects may be rejected. This amusing Incident is of interest in the light of recent news story headlines to the effect that: "House Committee Cuts 59 Millions From Interior Department Budget," and then- the follow up headlines "McKay Seeking Original Budget For Department." The House Committee took a slice out of the Interior Budget smal in sue because It amounted to 14 per cent of S422.11S.430 re quest. One thing, however, the com mittee placed a much heavier hand upon other Interior agencies than the Bureau of Reclamation which was only sliced around 20 per cent, 115 million from a 3155 million re quest. The commltee apparently was un favorably impressed with what it termed tne Reclamation Bureau's "general practice to overdesign structures and facilities." The group said in its report that nearly 20 per cent of the construction-rehabilitation program was for "personal services" which "impose unnecessary engineering and super vision costs" on water and power users. , "The programs gave the im pression that the bureau's efforts are scattered in all directions In an effort to investigate every conceiv able possibility for a project, and in many instances to go back to once-abandoned projects In an ef fort to bring them into the realm of feasibility," the committee added. TJie resulting screams and moans were most horrible to hear and es pecially loud was the cry from the Trinity River Diversion boosters. The Redding paper had bold head lines to the effect the Trinity River Protect was eliminated: "The pres ident's budget ad recommended (90,000 to start the Trinity unit, au thorized by former Secretary of In terior Oscar Chapman," and this had been stricken from the roll by the tight-wad congressmen. The committee said it was stick ing by the policy, announced last year, of not considering appropri ations for any new projects costing $5 million or more wiich have not been authorized by congress. The Trinity River project was author ized by Chapman under a "blank check" authority given to the In terior Department by congress during the "good-deal" days which allowed the Bureau of Reclama tion to have anything it could find a case of "feasibility" for. The present administration declined to use this "blank-check" system and has returned the burden of decision back to the shoulders of congress. When the (90 million was strick en from the budget, the telephone company picked up a bit of loose change from the Boosters calling their congressmen to save them 'from destruction. Rep. Clair Engle reported lrom Washington he would Immediately do all In his power to get the funds restored. Engle stated, "apparantly the committee was under a mlaappre henslon" that the funds budgeted for the Trinity project were for construction, whereas they were for "advance"- planning ... The money was to bring the plans up to date. Cutting out the . funds would delay completion of this ad vance planning." The steam-roller ran over the favored child, so there was much excitement and no doubt a truck load of letters and telegrams was rushed into the defense then, five days later. uie neadiine were just a tnird in size of the former: "Trinity River Fund In Budget After All." The dally paper reported: "Trln Ity River Project's 1100,000,000 fund for advance planning Is back in the appropriation bill today . . Last week the house appropria tions committee report showed a 199,000 Item for Trinity project Extra Work Mod Easy Rant A Typewriter - ' Adding Machine llMlrle r Baas Lost month' rantol li applied to purchase priea VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY 4 OL6EWATER ' BOTTOM .My ROOT J L had his picture takeM , ROOM EVEKV IN WHITE FLANNELS, IHOCDIN A HAND WITH HIS WNKX COT" NOT SO UXJD- THE FORCEFUL IF HIS EXECUTIVE DIDN'T OWN MkSHT WAKE HED MAE UP AND HEAR OPPORTUNITIES ON XXI" ,TUE BREADLINE' or m planning had been deleted from a list of 'general construction items. It was found, however, that (100.- 000 for Trinity planning was listed under another heading of 'gener.il investigations.' Just why the item was listed twice, for slightly dif ferent amounts, was not ex plained." Rep. Ben Jensen, member of the appropriations committee stated that the committee intended to permit the planning to go ahead, but struck out the reference under "general - construction," - because that could be construed as giving authorization for construction of the project. In other words, the committee was well aware of the Bureau's inclination to start pro jects on a proverbial "shoe string."' Northwest History Highlights By DAN E. CLARK ' . Professer Emeritua of History, . Varverally of Oregon Today's Question: What were the causes of the Indian wars dur ing the territorial period? ' ' There were a number of funda mental causes of the Indian wars that raged throughout the Pacific Northwest during the latter half of the decade of the eighteen fifties. One of these was the In creasing tide of settlers coming into the region and, the fear of the Indians that they would be dis possessed of their homes and hunting grounds. There is reason to believe that In some cases the Indians felt that their only hope lay In exterminating the whites before they became too numerous. Another fundamental cause of the ware waa the delay of the federal government in adopting a definite policy with respect to the Indians in Oregon. Thus It was left to the local authorities to deal with each new crisis as it arose. The donation land law of 1850 was a departure from the established land policy in that it permitted settlers taking advantage of the law to select land without wait ing for the extinguishment of In dian titles. Thus - Indians were aroused by the settlement of white families on their lands before any treaties had 'been made. Finally, as has been previously indicated, a large number of treaties' were not ratified by the. United States Sen ate. In these treaties the Indians agreed to give up their lands, but they felt that they had been cheated when they did not re ceive the annuities, merchandise, and services which had been promised them. In many cases the Indians resented being moved to reservations where conditions were different from those to which they were accustomed. In addition to these underlying MEDIUM HEELS OfAlm tub -ML Mb lack Patent TUtmtmtmm '4anaMMOat RED CROSS SHOES Tat Ammitm NmHmtt Aid Red Cross Shoe Week April 26 to May 1 HE'S SONNA BC HE THE VOUN6EST , RETIRED PRESIDENT IM TRUCK, 1 B6 BU6INESS IF HE SLEEPS THwOUoH ANy AtORE BOARD OLD LAW ME ETiN&S" THE FKM UNLIMITED V.-J K ADtNGTWE SUCCESS STORy BETWEEN THE LINES TUAart A-npor IWa HATlfl MAT fOCWAS.WEBSTER, r , 101 rAVi 9irtPti Henley Honor Roll Reported HENLEY The following names of students were posted on the fifth, six weeks period honor roll. 13th-grarie Richard Balslger, Myron Hurlburt, Patsy O'Donnliuc, Ernest M allies, Kaye Roblnette. llth-grade Rosemary O'Keefe, Karen March, Jim Roblnette, Jca nette Thornton. loth-grade Londa D e L a p, Marilyn Kendall. Glenda McBrlde. 9lh-grade Barton Brown, Kath leen Marshal), Bon Rodgers. -Ronald Short. 8lh-grade Norma Jean Lyons, Judy Woodruff. . 7th-grade - Georgia Flowers, Carolyn Hunt, Robert Marcum, Janice Marshall, Rebecca Short. KF Men Enlist In Air -Force Three more young men enlisted in Uie United States Air Force through the local U.S. Army-U.S. Air Force Recruiting Station April 27, 1954, il was announced today by T-Sgt Don Adams, recruiter. Their names are, Dennis L. Dun lap, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Clark, 773 Old Fort Road; Oeoruo D. Hard, son of Mr. and Mn. Clarence C. Hard, P.O. Box 961; and Carl L. Petty, son of Mr. and Mrs; Aubrey Petty, 121 Wendllng. Al three were members of "D Battery, 732nd AAA Bn., Na tional Ouard, prior to enlistment in the regular Air Force. They are presently enroutc to Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, where they wll take basic training later at tending specialized technical train ing In one of the Air Force spe cialties. causes of the wars there were numeroua -special episodes which precipitated conflict. Especially was this true in the Rogue River region during the gold excitement. Many of the miners were bold and reckless men who were contemp tuous of the rights of the Indians. The Indians In turn resented the eucroachments of the miners and settlers on their lands. The result was a series of thefts and mur ders of which whites and Indians were about equally guilty. These personal encounters often led to outright wars of extermination In which the Innocent members of both sides were forced to pay the penalty for the acts of a few hot headed Individuals. Clip and paste In your history scrapbook. tlf you have a ques tion . you would like answered, ntvmt flreirnn nr NnrlhufsL hiatmv mall it to Dan E. Clark, care of tnis newspaper.) CsMr A '12" Hal Boyle HOMETOWN, U.S.A I Trcl lis Mae Peeblo. America's aver age housewife, gnawed her fiintrr- lulls In despair as she sat at her writing desk scribbling on a sheet of paper. "Oh. Wilbur, I'm glad you're homo I she exclaimed, ns nor ltua baud entered. "Why?" he asked warily. Like moat husbands, Wilbur was loo practical a man to ace any reu reason why his wile should be glad to see him. 'J need your help," said Trellis Mae. "Tomorrow u s my turn to make the weekly current events r port to the Ladles of the Min erva Literary and Clin Rummy Club. And I'm slumped." "Where your subject 'New Trends In Oli'dle'?" "No It's tliat McCarlhv-SleVoiis hearing ill Washington. I've been watching It on Mra. Smith's tele vision set next door, and I can't make heads or tails of It. The most Interesting thing happeucd tne tnird day." What waa that, dear?" . "Mrs. Smith's baby got her first tooth." Wilbur shook his head mid sighed, "Well, honey, what do you want to know about the hearing''" Lilting her pencil to take notes, Trellis Mae asked: . "First, why Is Secretary Stevens trying to droll Sen. McCarthy In to the Army? That confuses me.' A look of suspicion erenl Into Wilbur's face, then wonder, then utter Joy. At last ho though! he saw a way to gel even with Trcl- Us Mnes club ladles, whom he thouuhl a bunch of dizzy, tlme- wastlng dames. "Why, mats easy." he said. thinking lost. "Secretary Stevens wants to send McCarthy on an Army mission to Alrlca to organ ize the Mnu Maus there against the Indoctilnese Invaders. But Adiu O. David Schlne he you've heard ot nun? Of course, silly. Everybody knows him." 'Well, Adin. Srhlne Is lighting against 8en. Stevens for Mc Carthy's services, lie wants Uie senator to direct a secret Navy project to build an alom-powrrrd rowDoal. II II tree Uie Nary ot oara forever If It works'" "What won't they think of next? How about Roy Cohn? Is he against Secretary Stevens and Adm. Schlne? lie doesn't seem to be too made at Sen. McCarthy. Far from it. He haa a third plan. He wants McCarthy to drop with some paratroopers on a 8loux Indian reservation out west It's the Custer massacre." I should think it's high time we did scmcUung about thst," said Trellis Mae warmly. "St-n. McCarthy must feel pretty lucky to have three blgshou like that all flghUng to get him to come to work for them. But tell me. when will we sec ihe midget;" The midget?" Wilbur was at sea. Ves. Remember Ihe midget they put on old J. P. Morgan's knee the time he went to Washlnaton to ask the -government to please be more carelul of Its money? Don't they alwaya have a mldnet ot those Wn.rhlnxion hearings?" one way or another," aald Wil bur, grinning. "They will bring out the midget when the mystery witness testifies. They always have to bring out a mystery wltneaa at a hearing to solve the mystery. But right now he's being kept Incommunicado." In where? Oh. never mind If It's a secret. Just one question more. Why do they have all those klleg lights In the hearing room?" ' Tne politicians are trying to find a way to make daytime poli tics as popular as night baseball." 'well, I m not much of a base ball fan, but I will nay that even In a night ball game it's easier to fell who's got . the ball." aald Trellis Mae, folding up her notes. -nut at least, tnanks to you, dear. I know now what the hearing s all about. Men do have clearer heads than women when It comes to politics." The next night Wilbur came home late and opened the door cautiously. A grimly silent wife met him. "How did the ladles like your current events talk?" . he asked, smirking. "Oh, they said It was wonder ful. The best talk of the year. They asked me to make another alk next week on the same subject says RODERT Q LEVIS Hw IOIIIT UWII ft CIS Hodto Saturday mmt reuejrw you y ROYAL CflOWN COLA li. v s. : Letter From Hy IIAHKIH l llSWOIITII, M.C, 4UI UINTKIIT OIH.UON Tills session of Conu loss la now past the hall-way point so a tori of auiiimlng up would seeiu lo tie 111 order. As a matter of- fact, I havo Just mushed loading some cuples ot "Washington Letter" soi vices which businessmen sub scribe lo, and some newspaper communis wlucli purport to give such a summary, If I believed Uioiii, which I du.not, I suppose being a member of Congreaa 1 should blush a deep red. Those reporters Indicate thai Congress has Just been Billing here lor more than three months and haa dune little or noUiliig, But since I am a member, and since I Uilnk 1 know, more about what Una session haa done and Is doing Uian Ihey do, I Uilnk I am able lo report on this subject with considerable more accuracy than are these highly paid "correspondents." The general complaint la that una session haa been slow In tak lng up and enacting the reconv mendallona of the President, In his "slate of the Union" meaaage, the President gave a general out' line of what he planned lo propose In detail later. Soma weeks later Ills detailed proposals were re ceived. Committees have been working ol them. A few have been passed. Meanwhile. Uie . House has met the situation in which II lound Itaell by reversing Its usual procedure. Tina year as the result of plendld effort on Ihe part of Outdoor Classes To Be Held The fourth annual out-door work shop, stxmaured by the leadership miming council, will be held al Mooro Park, at the day camp slle. on May 11, May 18, and May Jl lrom 9:30 a.m. to 3 pit, Clasaea thla year will be divided to provide an upinrtunily for new people to learn Uie fundamentals of day and weekend camp leader- snip, Willi emphasis on saleiy, good food and tun, with a minimum ol hard work and worry. Those who havo attended In previous years, will go on to new skills in outdoor cookery, nature study and recrea tion. Ihe course will be open to any woman Interested In outdoor liv ing. WheUier she wants to go flail ing with her husband, camping with her children, be responsible for a youth group on a weekend trip, or Just cook In her own back yard, any woman will benefit from Uie course and have tun while at tending claaaea. Additional Information ran be ob tained by calling the Camp Fire office. Mrs. Naomi French; the Girl Scout office. Mrs. Keith Cobo; or the council chairmen, Mrs, Charles Leik. It was so Interesting. "They did?" Wilbur's face fell "Then what are you mad about?" - wen. i don l tninx a single member heard a alngle word I said. Two ladlea showed up wear ing new a r esses met were ex actly alike. . . down to the last polka dot. And everybody waa watching to sea what would hap pen." "What did happen?" "Alter the meeting both ladles flounced up and tried to resign from the club. But we voted to accept only one resignation.", wnicn one?" "Why Uie one from the lady who never serves us anything but pea nut butter sandwiches when the club meets at her home of course." said Trellis Mae. Wilbur felt a clanging In his ears. He slumped down In his chair, opened his newspaper. Alter a moment Trellis Mae said, "Wil bur, what's Uie mauer with you? You're reading the newspaper up side down." Just trying to contuse myself." said Wilbur. "A man with a clear head can get pretty lonely In this world. I want to see If It Jsn'l more fun to live in a log." NEWHOUSE REAL ESTATE 122 So. tth SI. Phone 4001 W naad City and Sub urban Horn Listings. inflieauou. '! - -s s ir'satrimiil ,..J?MssaBBMBvBS1..a i,i:'U iaasi Washington the Appruinlalliiim Commutes have already paused all ol the ma jor iipiiiopi'ialluiis bills except Uio one lur the Delensn Department which will bo on Uio Hour next week. Oiilliinilly nevurnl ol these bills drag on unlll near the end of a aesslull, Willi Uio muiiey bills taken turn ot Ihe House onii now bring In the lluor the legisla tion perliillilng to Urn resident's program which, In the meantime, the legislative uoiiuiiltlrcs hiva been pel looting. However, In ndilllliin to handling Ihe appropriations bills, the lliiuss has thus lur punard lax bills hulking reductions to lux-payerg of luoi'o than seven billions ol dollars; a housing bill aimed at helping people build lowcosl homos; a billion dollars III Fed eral auppurt lor liluliwuy building; more huspilula and belter pubho hculih fut'llilies; sound measures to strengthen our Internal secur ity and some others. Pending and hearing Una I action are: Cooperative building Willi Canada of Ihe SI. Lawrenco Sea way on a si'lHuulilatlng basis; equitable revision ol Uio T utt-llart-ley Act; sound legislation tor atillcullure; statehood lur Hawaii and -Alaska; expanded auciul cuilly lor millions who are hot now covered by the law; aim out er Items llslrd by Uio 1'ie.ililem. Several bills which I have In troduced in ihe House, are making progress Ihruugh Ihe legislative mill, Following In a brief progress report on eacu one; t ll.lt. oulH-tu settle an lmcr-dr. purtinrnial dispute relailve lo the jurisdiction over cerium Ota lands. Kuvoruble mums received lrom departments, I'ubllo hrariaga havo been held, All executive hoar Uig will be held on this bill by Ihe committee un May loth. 11 K. mat to piuviile lur the construction ot tho Talent Division at the Hogue Itiver project and rehabilitate Irrigation aistricis. Bureau ot Reclamation favorable rciwrt awaiting comment by slate governors and Interested gov ernment agencies. U.K. 4-t provide tor a sys tem ot Umber access roads, Haa had a favorable icport by the De partment ol Agriculture Forest Service. Now being considered by Bureau of Budget. H R 7II& lo authorise power al the Cougar Hood control dam on McKeiMic and permit contract with Eugene Water Board to build and operate power generating la- cllllles. Favorable reports liava been received and hearings held by the committee. II R. fuel to authorise the In clusion of power ui Uie Green Peier Hood control dam on South Sanliam with authority to contract with local Interests tor construc tion and operation of power gen erating laclllllea. Departmental reports have not been received by the committee. Hearings and action by committee may be an ticipated within a lew weeks. QUICKIES By Ken Reynoldi "Alrln'a practically doubled bla In came answering Herald Ai Newa Want Ada be get two jobs!' rffta fir Compute iin J at muitral tMtmnwnV rotif tMiidwin dwlM IOU Main J .,7 i ti"iV: w ' I OS! ' II ' ' NEHI BOTTLING CO. 1500 ESPLANADE
