Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 16, 1955, Image 5

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Herald and news., August 16, 1955, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, AUGUST 16. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE I II ws sounded a week GOP Leaders Denounce Slur Cast By Demos On Hoover WASHINGTON jH Three Pcpub-i Sen. Williams tR-DelWd that iy is his selection ol Uie 26 persons! lour posts on the commission with specific recommendation Hoover Commission.' of thet lican senators said today charges! "lor that former P(e3h1eni Herceri i been LiifiSSsEnS THE LINES WERE LONG when chow ca Malin Park. More than 2,000 persons attended the annual event beef barbecue to feed the hungry throngs in attendance. Hoover "stacked his reorganisa tion commission task forces indi cate the Democrats are -running against Hoover again." The Democratic National Com mittee said in its Mommy Digest yesterday that President Eisenhow er had given the Hoover Commis sion a political tinge ana Hoover had picked personnel who wanted to "turn Dack me ciucs. on gov ernment policy. Sen. Dutf tR-Pa) denounced this as a "sly political slur that rejects on those who made it." adding: "The Democrats will lind they are not running against Mr. Hoov er next year but agamst President Eisenhower." He said the Hoover Commission and its task iorces "hove rendered an outstanding, unsellish and high' ly patriotic service to the countiy." Sen. Bennett (K-utani saia in a separate interview that the criti cism ot the former repuolican President shows "just how barren the Democrats are of real issues for a presiaential campaign." You d tnink tney would let Mr. Hoover have a few years of peace but they're running against him again." he said. 0 years the Democrats nave making up the task iorce on water running again: t Moovei ana power and resource policy," the maybe tney f.gure they outDi to try it again." . . ' . . William expressed the opinion that "the commission has aone a rood Job and il we would carry cut its recommendations' we would save a tremendous amount of money." Sen. Knowlaud ol cauiomia, ago at the Elks picnic at The lodge had its usual Highway Group Makes Plans The Okanogan-Cariboo Trail As sociation may sound like a hunt ing club to the uninitiated. Need less to say, it isn't. In reality It Is a group which was formed back in the 132C's to encourage traffic on Highway 97 to Canada, and to work for im provement of the north-south road. At first the organization encom passed the area from Kamloops, Canada to Wenatchee. Washing ton. Then it was mainly a friend ship ttroup to exchange ideas among members, which were ho tel, motel and service station op erators and restaurant owners. The organization soon began to extend and now has members from as far north as Dawson Creek in Canada and as far south as Weed in California. This includes all the wnypoints in between, of which Klamath Falls Is one. Every year association members hold a convention and travel to the site by motor caravan. The largest caravan in years is expected to make the trip this year to Prince George. British Columbia, where the convention will be held September i and 3. The caravan will begin at Wen atchee at 7 a.m. September 1. Cars will be added at each com munity along the route. Numerous activities are planned for the convention, including a pa rade, banquets, and speeches and panel discussions in the morning and aiternoon. Membership In the association is open to anyone interested in the promotion of tourism along High way 97 anywhere from Weed to Alaska. The local chamber of commerce has full details on the organization and on the motor caravan. Soil District Machine Offered The Poe Valley Soil Conservation District has a new fertilizer spread er for use In pastures. The ma chine is called a "Pasture Dream" and is designed to place the fer tilizer under the ground close to the feeder roots in an established pasture. The advantages of using this type of a machine are that there is a quick fertilizer response and more complete fertilizer recovery by the olants. Farmers who reside within the Poe Valley SCD may rent this ma chine at a nominal rate by con tacting one of the district super visors or Ben Murphy at Modoc Point. Klamath BPW Holds Picnic Officers and committee chair men ot the Klamath Falls Busi ness and Professional Women's Club picnicked August 8 at Wiard Park. Following the picnic supper the group adjourned to the home of Mrs. Cyril (Eva) Cook where plans were made for the club's program and entertainment for the coming year. Among those attending the pro gram planning were Mrs. Phil Schroeder. president: Mrs. Frank Lowell. Mrs. J. D. Bothwell, Mrs. Rudy Addison, Mrs. Wyn Law-1 rence, Mrs. Rufus Quillen, Mrs. Kathleen Kriz, Mrs. Maryann Kerr, Mrs. Alice Gallup. Mrs. Marjorie j Comer. Mrs. Harriett Redden, Mrs. Paul Otterbein, Mrs. Ellen Sulli-1 van and Gertrude Tolle. 1 Malt Barley Plots Toured The Klamath Experimental Farm and the Tulelake Experimental Farm played host to visiting oar ley experts on August 12 and 13. Dr. John Parker, director, Malt ing Barley Improvement Associa tion, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Orme Kellett and Jim Einzlg, both with the Great Western Malting Com pany, Vancouver, wasningion, spent the two days looking at ex perimental and tieid crops oi mail ing barley tnrougnoui uie xtiumuui Basm. The men expressed great satis faction in the types of experimen tal work with malting barley be ing carried on by the two experi mental farms and stressed the fact that the present experiments are not designed to replace Klamath's noted Hannchen but it is nopeo that experimentation will lead to an improved variety. Thev expressed concern over the rjronosed harvesting methods for the Kindred barley now In produc tion in this area and indicated that the barley was at the stage where it should be windrowed for later combining. Parker gave a report on the esti mated barley crop for 1955 and in dicated that this year's barley crop would be the second largest of record, about 8 per cent o"er last vears crop. Disarming Meet Plans Announced WASHINGTON Wl The United States will concentrate, at this month's disarmament conference. on finding ways to prevent any nation from making a surprise atomic attack. Officials pointed up this ap proach today as a major U.S. goal which will come up for discussion at a meeting of a U N. Disarma ment subcommittee in New York Aug. 29. The United States, Britain, Russia. France and Canada will be represented. As one official put It, In talking of the possibilities last night: ' "If you can prevent a surprise attack, vou can prevent any at tack. With weapons as devastating as those which exist today, no nation will start a war without a surprise attack." As part of the plan, this country proposes to press for Russian acceptance of President Eisen hower's suggestion for exchange of military blueprints and aerial re connaissance privileges, made at the Geneva summit conference. NEW PLANE SAN DIEGO. Calif., im The world's first all-let vertlcal-takeoff plane is ready for testing. It was taken yesterday by truck from the Ryan Aeronautical Co. to Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., for the tests. "But President Eisenhower must also beer a major responsibility,! tince It was his decision to fill his I magr.zine said. "No one ol the 26 represents what mieht be called i he 'p u b 1 i o power' point of view ..." The Digest said the previous Re publican Congress changed the law so that the Hoover commission. which under President Truman had the i hppn riiviriprl Minnlli, nmnnff l)mn- Republican leader, predicted thaiicrats and Republicans, was not re al its next session Congress wl'louired to be bipartisan. enacb auniv um tu v ,v Hoover Commission proposals. The commission made exiuulve recommendations which it said would save the government up to 8'2 billion dollars yearly. Congress failed to act on any of its major proposals hi the last session. The commission said a total ol 10 billions could be added to Treasury funds by the sale oi sur plus and u.meeded property assets, liquidation of certain lending agen cies and curtailment ol the ex penses of seme bureaus. - . - Democrats have assailed me commission's power report, which contended that the taxpayers are. siibsiaizniK the operations of multi purpose dam developments which beueiit only 10 per cent ot tnc public. The Digest article said that "in case alter case." Hoover . had " 'slacked' the task forces with men who have vested interests in a givtMi point of view and there fore cannot be considered detached experts." "Mr. Hoover's most tlagrant abuse ot this appointment authori- thrce Republicans and only one Democrat, thus giving the GOP a 7-5 majority," the magazine said, j It added, however, that suose-l quently "Mr. Eisenhower has care- fully tried to avoid placing his stamp of approval directly on any CHET MOORE'S Adding MechiM 4j Typewriter SALES and SERVICE Service Eipert Service Slue 127 IIS So. 4 Steven Hotel lid. Call GRAHAM BROS. for... DRIVEWAY CINDERS EXCAVATING GRADING Phone 5541 YOU... ths New PACKARD... 9 8? ASK ABOUT A 5 ff VACATION LOAN t m f t m m S Mf MCtlM-Xdtd Ff M1M nr.. .lit Urn He yet Ui ynu Mm tr iwMylK tin ) rw Ff mm MMy.nut!o money, tl I k ommn or Mane iPAcinc INDUSTRIAL' L. A. Woodard, Mgr. Phone 8128 121 So. 9th St. and TORSION-LEVEL RIDE Tkt tht Key ni $. . . 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