SUNDAY, AUGUST 7.
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Former Hoover Commission
Member Reports To Rotor
That the controversial Hoover
Commission report on hydroelectric
power should have gone farther is
the opinion of Robert Sawyer of
Bend, one of the members of tha
commialon'a task force on water
resources and power.
8awyer, ex-publlsher of the Bend
Bulletin newspaper, spoke to Ro
tary members at a luncheon meet
ing Friday noon at toe wiuara Ho
tel.
He said teat he was In agree'
ment with the recommendations of
the commission as far as they
Farmers Awed
By High Pay
10NDON (UP) American farm'
era touring Russia are "astonish'
rd" at th high wages paid Rus
sian combine operators but "crltl
cal" of their combines, Radio Mos
cow aaid today.
The broadcast said the U. S
group visited the Avoz machine and
tractor station and the Stalin col
lective farm near Rostov on the
Don River.
"The delegates were astonished
to learn that the combine oper
ators at Azov earn as much s
6000 to 7000 rubles In cash and up
to 250-300 i'jods of wheat at har
vest time." Moscow Radio said.
Six thousand rubles is $1500 at
the official rate of exchange but ac
tually la much less In real buying
power. A pood la slightly more than
3o pounds.
The broadcast said that "when
viewing the Stalikn collective farm
the guests expressed various criti
cisms and one was surprised that
(train should have to be cleaned
twice."
Moscow quoted the American as
telling the director of the Ros-Sal-Mash
works that the works are
'atlll producing machines that are
not completely effective. We don't
clean grain once it has peen har
vested by a combine."
Moscow aaid the delegation left
last night for Stalingrad by way
of the Volga-Don Canal.
went, but that they didn't go far
enough.
The commission recently had
recommended. In effect, that wher
ever possible the government get
out ol the power business and
leave It to local Initiative to take
over.
The report drew considerable
fire from public power advocates,
who felt that such a program would
oe a "sell-out" to private interests.
Sawyer Joined the task force
when It was formed in November
of 1993. Its work was completed
last May 31 after many meetings
and public hearings. Adm. Ben
Morrell, USN, who was In charge
or ine eeaoees during World War
II, was chairman of the group.
Sawyer said that he made eight
trips to Washington during the
course or his work with the task
force. The ex-publlsher is well
acquainted with water resources
and power in the Northwest, and
Is a past president of the National
Keclamatlon Association.
He explained the accomplshments
of the commission, which was first
organized in 1949, and again In
1953. The first commission dealt
with proposed Improvements in
government administration, while
the second concerned Itself with
policy.
"The commission made 350 rec
ommendations this time," he re
vealed, "and 160 of these were
administrative and need no action
of Congress. According to the
best estimates they should save
from $3-4 billion, and thus allow
for a comparable reduction in
taxes."
He told the Rotary members of
the report on the Rural Electrifica
tion Administration, which recom
mended that it be put on a busi
ness, self-sustaining basis.
"I bellve that in the beginning
it. mt-Ai was aesiraoie and Im
portant," he said. "The power
companies were tailing down on
the Job. They were too cautious
about extending lines Into the
country, but they are able to do
the Job now."
Sawyer stoutly defended Ex-Presl-
dent Herbert Hoover, who led the
commission. He read from a news
pnper story in which Hoover was
criticized as coming out of retire
ment to serve the vested Interests.
Sawyer said that anyone who
thought this to be true was not a
good American. -
By Bud Bueiing
whether you're taking a pic
ture ot a national monument
you see on your vacation or a
shpt of your baby playing In
your yard, you have to be
aware of tha light and how to
m K. When-you .
toon your -.first
picture someone
probably told you
to take pictures
always with the
light coming over
your shoulder.;
Perhaps you
thought that was
to keep light from shining di
rectly on the lens. That's one
reason . . . but there's anoth
er: the need for effective sha
dows on the picture subject.
In black-and-white photogra
phy, shadowing is a vital fac
tor. That's why high noon is
not the beat time to take pic
tures. When the sun is direct
ly overhead, all the subjects
tend to appear flat. There are
no shadows to mould and mod
el forms and shapes.
In the morning or afternoon
you get slanting liRht from
the sun, creating shadows that
play against the light. In your
pictures these shadow areas
give sharpness and definition
to the composition. Watch the
sun on buildings, lor instance.
See hew the small architectural
details are brought out by the
shadow patterns. While the eye
noesn t see It as obviously, the
same Is true of people's faces.
So watch those lights and sha
dows! Here's aomethlng else anyone
Interested In a camera should
take a close look at . . , the
complete line of 35-mm cam
eras so perfect for color work
featured In our display at HI D
CHARLOTTE'S NEWS A
PHOTO NKRVH'K, 1004 MAIN
ST., I-IIONE WS.
CRITICAL
OAKLAND t UP J Twenty-month
old Henry Jones, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Jones, was In criti
cal condition with a bullet wound
.n his back today that had been
inflicted accidentally by his baby
sitter cousin, Thomas Lockett, 10.
"DENNISTHEMENACE"
' I WEAR VOU GOT THO FACES.
(Radio og
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luster, slow chalking finish. It
Is resistant to mildew, fungus and
extremes of weather.
ON SALE AT
GOEUER'S 322 Main
Phont 6704
KFLW CBS I ABC. 14H KO
Sunday, August 7
7-M Concfrt Hall Review ABC
7:26 News ABC
7:.t0 Invitation to Ltamlnf CBS
1:00 Salt Lake City Tabernacle CBS
S.;i Church of Christ
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0 25 This 1 Hrlieve CBS
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pose ra A I1C
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3::tU Face the Nation CBS
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Monday, August 8
8:08 Minute Newt Summary
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6:.t0 Minute News Summary
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6:48 America's Favorite Mttste
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8:00 Breakfast Club ABC
1:00 Blue Skies
0:15 Ma Perkins CBS ' " ' ; '
9:30 Young Dr. Ma I one CBS "
0:45 Belter Mvlng
10:00 Wendy Warren CBS
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10.45 Stop & Shop
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11:30 Helen Trent CBS
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12:00 Noon Idltion Newa
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3:45 Slop and Shop
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4:15 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
4:30 Spin With Wvnne
5 00 Chat. ColUrmwood CBS
5 15 Bill Stern ABC
.1 30 F..ty Listening
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8 25 Newa CBS
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10 o 10 PM Edition
10 15 S'range ABC
10 30 Kilocycle Kluh
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:05 Sun Off
RFJ1 MBS A DI.BS, ll&l RC
Sunday, August 7
?'M) Orel Roberta
8 mi Wines of Healing MB
138 Bark to God Hour MRS
IMFladie Bible Class UBS
to Youth Soldiers lor Christ
18 80 Newspaper or the Air DIJtS
10.15 Now Christian Science Hsals
MBS
10 30 Lutheran Hour MBS
11 00 Morning Melodies
1115 Land of the Free
MBS
if
"Founded On Service"
LUBE BRAKE
SPECIAL
Lubricate Chassis $1.50
Cha nge Oil (5 quarts) ... $2.25
Clean Air Cleaner $ .50
Adjust Brakes $2.00
Pock Front Wheel Bearings and Inspect
Brake Lining ... $2.00
0
Reg.
Value
SPECIAL
SAVE $2.25!
$550
8wnis9
(Offer Good 'fill Aug. 13th)
KPENPABU
IUBE
JOBS
7th and Klamath
OLDS CADILLAC
Ph. 4103
11:30 Your Sunday Favorite
12:00 Newa OLBS
17:15 Bill Cunningham BLBS
12 30 Jimmie fid 1st
12.41 Basin Bouquet
1 00 Counterspy DLBS
l:M Nick Carter UBS
2 00 Rln Tin Tin OLBS
2:30 Boot Hi))
3:00 Public (maariitar
3:30 Bob CanaidiM UB8
3:45 Harry W lamer S porta Time DLB0
.uu nawau i,aus
4 30 Comic Weekly Man
5:00 Edmundo Roes Orch DLBS
6:00 Forbes Report MBS
6:15 News
8:28 Hollywood Highlit to
8:30 Nelson Eddie Show
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8:00 Guy Lombardo
8:30 Eddie Fisher Show
0:00 Newspaper of the Air
0:15 Your Chamber of Commerce
10:30 Sign Off
Monday, August I
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5:05 Sunrise Serenade
5:30 Second News
3:35 Sunrise Serenade r
8:00 Third News 1
6:05 Sunrise Serenade 1
8:30 Sons of the Pieneore '
8:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 Hemingway DLBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang
7:30 Todays Beet Buya
7:45 7:45 Morning Newa
T:58 Something te mink Abemt
8 00 Cliff Engle DLBS
S.2 Kraft Five Star Newscast UBS
8 30 Help Wanted
8:45 Klill Box
8:15 Kraft Five Star Newscast
0 20 KASH Box
0:45 Basin Bouejuet
10:00 Glen Hardy New BLBS
10:11 Tell Teet DL88
10:30 A Visit to WaisfielaVi .
10:33 Melody Time
10:48 A Visit te Seas
10:45 A Visit to La Flnt8
11.00 Florida Calllag
11:25 Kraft Five Star Newsrait MBS
11:30 Queen fee Day
12:00 Tips from the Tewa Step .
li:lS Noon News
12:30 Best n Jtaeara
12:45 Town V Country Tint .
1:00 Game of the Day DLBS T
3:00 Matlne Melodies
r?,ft riv stu waeast MBS
j..iu nanio nounnup
3 45 Tello Teat DLBS
4:00 Todays Beet Sen fa
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4:30 Here a the Answer BLMM
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5:00 Sgt. Preston
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18 Local Bvenlng few
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R 30 Top Secret Files UHS
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KCNO Allans. 1)0 EC
Altar, California
Monday, August I
6 30 Sign on Top o' tha Morning
7:30 World Newa
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8 25 tinder the Capital Dome
to Top o' the Morning
8 00 World Newa
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915 Women'a Newa at Clubs
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0 35 Morning Melodlea
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CBS, NBC. ABC
Sunday, July 3t
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2 M American Forum
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5 00 You Are There
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6 W People are Funiv
7 on Toant of the Tewa
6 no G. X. Theater
8 in it a a Great Lift
P no Cameo Theatre
0 30 Weekly News in Review
0 43 So, Oregon Health Service.
10 on Midget Movie
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Monday, August I
S 50 Devotions
4 no Feminine Pandas
4 W Val Rogue Camera
5 00 Vncle Bill Shnw
5 30 Western Theater
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6 4A TV Question Ro I
7 on Burn and Allen
7 30 Modes m Mapi and Fash if.
7 45 Ames Urn !
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8 w F'hel A Albert
0 no ft dee 714
0 Secret Fil VSA
n'w n earner
1005 Beat Theater
11 OA New
11:10 Sign Off
Maverick Calf Marks Start
For Klamath Basin Rancher
Br RUTH KING
A maverick Hereford call found
in 1903 by a farm boy with an eye
on the future started the finder,
Oeorge Hagelstein, Klamath Coun
ty rancher on the wey to a trip
to Europe which materialized this
year when Mr. and Mrs. Hagel.
stein spent several weeks in Ger
many and other points on the con
Unent.
Hagelstein's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Hagelstein, brought
young- Oeorge from his native
birthplace, Germany, to this coun
try when he was three months old.
That was in 1893. The family
moved to Klamath county soon al
ter arriving and settled on land in
School Shop
Bid Awarded
The contract to build a new shop
for Merrill High School has been
awarded to Pinniger & Watkins,
1430 Klamath Avenue. Carrol B
Howe, superintendent of Klamath
County schools, announced today.
The bid, which included several
alternates, amounted to $15,270.
Other bidders were W. G. Noggle
and Bill Wales Jr., both of Klam
ath' Palls.
The 40x80-foot building will house
the shop at Merrill High School.
the course is Instructed by Kelly
Robinette.
The structure will have 14-foot
walls, ateel construction, and will
be furnished through Heaton Steel
Ji Supply Company, the contractor
stated. Insulation will be aluminum
coat fiber glass. Foundation and
four-inch floors will be reinforced
concrete. It will have a roll-up
door and 30 windows.
Completion date for the building
Is early September.
CHARGES HROPFRD
PMSAUVp (VPi Municipal
Judge N. Charles Brusatorl die
mused charges yesterdav against
Robert C. Bojorque. 33." Bodega
Bar carpenter, that he had stolen
a eu-year-old Sausalits gut.
Sportsmen Oppose
Siskiyou Doe Plan
YREKA Pour sportsmen's
clubs reported they oppose a pro
posal for a special open season
on does in Siskiyou County.
The reports were received at
last week's meeting of the Siskiyou
County board of supervisors. Farm
ers in the county had asked for the
hunt to cut down crop depredations.
The board has delayed action un
til the county fish and game com
mission makes its recommendation.
The hunt must be approved by
the state fish and game depart-
FA 1,1. GLAMOUR!
try ( nUcii
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N. Y. Print plainly name, address
with zone, size and style number.
the Algoma area which still Is
farmed by the sons.
Hagelstein, who now owns one
of the finest ranches In this re
gion and is rated as one of the out
standing Hereford men In this
country, was among the farm boys
hired by stockmen av the turn of
the century to throw rocks off the
dirt road after cattle bad been
driven through to market in Klam
ath, Falls from the range lands
farther north.
One day young Hagelstein, then
10 years old, found a lost calf and
nought out the owner, a man
named SU-aw whose first name or
initials have been forgotten. Straw
gave the youngster the few-days-old
heifer for some rock clearing
the boy bad done and George was
in the cattle business.
Lugging the calf home he
dreamed even then of what money
from his prize would do. It was
from this animal, plus Industry
and wise planning, that Hagelstein
has built his present successful
livestock business.
Many thousands of head of cattle
have been run on the Hagelstein
acres since the boy grew up. Hag
elstein keeps a yearly herd ol some
500 cows and heifers which
stemmed from that first calf.
He lives on the land bought by
his parents and has added several
additional hundreds of acres. The
only farming activities on tbe big
ranch operated Jointly with h i s
brother, John Hagelstein. are con
nected directly with the cattle en
terprise.
A third brother William G. Hag
elstein, is president of the Butte
Valley State Bank. Doms. He
owns a 500 acre ranch adjacent to
his brothers.
George Hagelstein Is a member
of the Oregon Cattlemen's Associ
ation aerved for many years as
a 4-H Club leader, has tieen a
member of the Klamath County
Farm Bureau, of the Klamath
County School Board and of the
board of school district No. 2
(Klamath Union High School) and
is presently a member of the
Klamath County Chamber of Com
merce. -Mr. and Mrs. Hagelstein have
two daughters, Mrs. Glen (Doro
thy) Buchanan, Algoma, and Ruth
Hagelstein, physical education in
structor in Sherwood, Oregon
schools.
Although there are no more
rocks to throw from modern high
ways because cattle ride to market
in stle in trucks, George Hagel
stein remembers the thrill that he
got In ownership of that first white
faced Hereford and a fine calf
from his herd freouentlv finds Its
way Into the cars of a 4-H boy or
girl.
TRANSPORT DUE
SEATTLE 11 Two Navy trans
ports, the Gen. M. M. Patrick and
the Gen. William Mitchell, are due
here Friday with military passeng
ers from the Par East. They are
next week's only scheduled arrivals.
; U"i i ; 1 !
OPEN DAILY 7:DO P
A IUSTY, MIRTHFUl URL
STEALING MUSICAL!
9(
M.
to. POWELL Howsm KEEL
Shorts - Cartoon
B CART RIDES
T Ktt FOR THE
KIDDIES!
0tAY,
jKP &SMff'Tx ' CDHIINUOUi FROM 11:45 . M.
GARY COOPER SUSAN NAYWARD
RICHARD WIDMARK
EE
F GVDE.'
21 l'X-a
ill lMii ei rl
r"HSljtEG0
ANGER and HATF
THE HEAVENS! A O ttPECKV'
r 1 '
urn tax
Shertt Cartoons Ne Aairrfc .if Cl.,Ur 19
ji ft;
' 1 A. -'
&'Ja
';-, 1J , JM" H a:
ill idiiiniilfr'-"-
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE HAGELSTEIN
MSm!4i Howl
IT f'0 ClNlMASCOFi
. V Sen' J
Co-Slirrini
Arthur Donald Cathy Alex Aline
KENNEDY-CRISP-O'DONNELL- NICOL-MacMAHON-
THE HEROIC STORY I
OF LEWIS AND CLARK
...And of the Indian Girl
Who Found the Path for
the Great Trait-Blazers!
mFED CHARLTON
MacMURRAY 'HESTON
DONNA BARBARA
REED HALE m
THE
WILLIAM DEMAREST-AUN REED
EDUAROO NORIEGA
.LLIAM " PINE-.WIIIIAMC IHOMAS
RUDOLPH MATE wrn,
V.k WINSTON Mllltn
tUVUNDM NOBTH
color by TECHNICOLOR
from the novel
?fnf i ol in, sMi,n.-
-ft NO
IN GAMBLING-MAD RENOI
CCtUMlA BCTURtJ tnUMt
GUY MADISON f 'S
mm NOVAK
BRIAN KEITH
V . aT r I- asa. - 1
Wacainsv I
I
THE HOUSE
ALVV MOORE WILLIAM CONRAD.
KERWIN MATHEWS
o on
NOW
SHOWING