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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1954)
PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAy, AUGUST 30, 1954 Wildlife Fund Allotted State bears to the - area of all states. The remaining half Is divided on the ratio of paid hunting license holders In each state to the total number of paid license holders in all states. l l I aMH'lThl i " " WASHINGTON Senator Ouy from a 110.000.000 fund, represent ing the amount collected from the 11 per cent federal excise tax lev ied on manuiaclurers of sporting arms and ammunition, the Interior Pepartmeut uses tills formula: One half the sum to be appor tioned is divided according to the ratio which the area of each state Look For This Sign Cordon reports that 1319.373 has been apportioned by the federai government to Oresua for the res toration and development or the slate's wUdlilo nwutns durum the current lucai year. The .tiuouul betvtues available to the stale's came department un der the terms ol the Pitunan Robertson act. as administered by the Fish and Wildlue Service. To obtain federal grouts tor wiltlUie projects, the stale must contribute (1 for every S3 In federal funds. Thus, Senator Cordon pointed out. U Oregon fully matches the federal allocation, more than U3. 0OQ wul be available Is the state this year for wildiiie develop ment and resotration. In making the stale allotments PLBum PRimy Lrfeit itock lead infl make pianoa in tht part of tha weit. Rent a Spinet piano. Rental pur chase' plan. H.mmtni Organ Chord Orgon LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 Ne. 7th AT YOUR DEALER 2 If - ' C ' CffH LMx. f tfv . -J TULELAKE'S CANDIDATE for Barley queen is slender, blue eyed, brown-haired Nancy Young, 17, who will erfter Chico Stale Teacher's College this fall, Nancy is being sponsored by Tulelalce Post, American Legion, No. 164. She is one of five contestants for the honor to rule over the Tulelake-Butte Val ley Fair September 9-10. Nancy has made her home with her aunt end uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson, since the death of her mother in 1940. She is an enthusiastic horseback rider, is a winner in 4-H competition and is in line for worthy ad viser of the Tulelake Assembly, Order of the Rainbow for Girls. L U DARLENE ENLOE. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Enloe, Dor. ris, is being sponsored by Butte Valley Post No. 5944 VFW and its auxiliary as queen candidate for the Tulelake-Butte Valley Barley Festival to be held at Tulelake's new fair grounds September 9 and 10. The 16-year-old auburn-haired Candidate is a Bufte Valley High School junior. Selection of queen will be made September 8 at the queen s ball at Tule lake legion hall, sponsored by VFW Post No. 8700. Safety Team Investigates B-36 Crash special offer at SHAW STAT onery- company Force has sent crack investigating teams from light safety headquar ters to help probe crashes of two giant B36 bombers within 24 hours that left 29 dead and 18 Injured. One of the 10-englne planes, try. ing to land but crippled by appar ent power failure, smacked into an open patch near a big housing pro. Ject on the El Paso outskirts Satur. ' day night. It disintegrated into a fiery, exploding heap. One crew man was killed and IS Injured. The night before, 24 crewmen died and three were critically hurt when another B38 crashed at Rap id City. S.D., while approaching Ellsworth Air Force Base for a landing in "perfect" weather. This was the worst crackup In the his tory of the world's largest bomber valued at 3!4 million dollars. The Air Force announced In Washington yesterday formal boards of Inquiry In both smashups would bo helped by teams en route from Us flight safety headquarters at Norton AFB, San Bernardino. Cnllf. The announcement said B36 erews Inst year set the lowest ac cident rate of any In the Strategic nr oinmnna. for tne first six months of this year, the Air Force said, the B3B accident rate was nine per 100,000 flying hours com pared with an average of J4 for all types of SAC aircraft. The B38 that crashed Saturday the city on the U.S. -Mexico border. It was returning from a 10-hour training flight. Base officials said It made one landing pass at Biggs, circled and started anothbr when power failed and the commanripr Mnl T. a Lanier of El Paso, asked permis sion for an emergency landing at El Paso International Airport. Tills was granted, but the crew was un able tn kern the hlff shin nlnrf It smashed into an unpopulated area near the International Airport and burst into flames. The fatality was Identified as A.2.C. Ronald A. Strasshelm of Bufialo, N.Y. . Witnesses snirl tho fnnp l en gines were still running when the snip nu. unoiiicoi cause was placed on failure of the plane's six conventional engines. Singer Injured In Auto Mishap Laine and his wife suffered minor injuries yesterday in a traffic ac cident. Laine was treated bv a Dhvsiclan for a back iniurv and shoulder bruise, his wife for a bruise on her left arm. Elmer Olvpn.:. 4ft U'hn Hrntr tha automobile which collided with a taxlcab in which the Laines were riding, was charged with failure to yield the right-of-way. MALLORY'S First of the Week Money Saving Tuesday - Wednesday Lean, Meaty WMil fr Prieei Effective Monday Beef Roasts lb. 25c Airman Dies In Rescue Attempt PASCAOOULA. Miss. UPl Sgt. Michael Hanyok of Barnesboro, Pa., was electrocuted yesterday when he stopped on a highway to give help at the scene of a wreck Coroner J. I. Clrimslcy said a car driven by Mrs. Fred Newby of Pascagoula crashed Into a polo supporting a 22,000-volt power line and snapped the line. 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