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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1956)
I f !f THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE wuirii .. bits r, a. W,i mm suiwrrioa um n nana maxaita uui oonus n Ktjiro"Eiwlil Sbba (culms owKiunuu mm rawim, mi ion, uu, ouoa . laaha 4 U 999 . 5 ' 515 TOT" , ibova M.O. SUndiUii l. ny ivruri Rail U) Truak 150 vurUTHttar Salaa ToUl 2. 17 (ra4t U. S. 1 Da 3. a Standard UtlUtj KUad fatal 3. By Tarlatyl . Earlj Com .Rada VMtaa Ituaaata' HUad Kamabaca OUara Tatal . Bale W.0. 3laaarda Caneing 7ri.rx Dahjdratlf Potato Chwa Uvaitosk Paad Charity Stareh Othar Diapoaltlaa Total ""-"ialPI. allU,nof tMUoJ and- Saaaoa Saaaoa SaMan to i-a J06TJ 8oan a.) ,iS! tAiHa. tt'ra laaaaa Saaaoa Saaaoa t 1-31. to Mf 4900 m 5J69 " Wti.i "Juoi" 71K JUT l 314 7 10 9 91 -1M Kit U1U.5 191). "1301.1 Ul.t 472.1 2217. 10249. lJoil.J 3.J u. . .5 U42.T 247W 1557 401 2397 Jliot Ui u 241) )0349 22S laj 'Juii" U 1K21 tin 292 4577.75 D4SO) WS 1 old. 155. alti 4390.15 1240.2) 1224 3)7.2) 74?J Si 3J5T- - sSlf "'aSoJ'" Total Diapoaltlon Ccauilnaa Total 2U33.1 547U 90 -T5T- UH.Q24.i- rriaarllj labia atock but aa inelnda fa ahlpmanu to Booablo afcock outlou aaatlng M 0. grada and also rafilatloaa.' 3u Ula Talloj, Colorado " ' alraa ) - lortaaaatan Coloroda LETTER FROM WASHINGTON by Rep. Harris Ellsworth 4th District Every year, congress must enact Administration). Some substantial 13 regular annual appropriation bills plus two or three supplemen tal appropriation . bills. There Is usually at least one measure called an urgent deficiency appropriation bill. While this session of Congress has not handled much other legis lation, thus far, it has made an all time record for speed In get ting out the first of the regular money bills. The House has passed two and sent them to the Senate. Before this letter appears in print, another will have been acled upon. Already passed are the "Treasury-Post Office" bill, and the one for the "Department of In terior and Related Agencies." Next will be a catch-all bill called 'General Government Matters" which will be followed in a few days by bills for Health Education and Welfare Department and for the so-called "Independent Offices" which bill includes money for the numerous government commissions such as the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Federal Com munications Commission. Several items in the bill far the Department of Interior and related agencies are of particular interest to us. That bill provides money, for ine f orest service and lor the Bu reau of Land Management (O It C increases were given the Forest Service. An additional $1,600,000 is provided for preparing timber sales; $470,000 more will step up care oi camp grounds and 2465,250 more will provide improvements on the forests. The bill included the full authorization of 34 million dollars for Forest Service access roads, and $4,460,000 for access roads on O It C lands. It should be noted, however, that the access road money for the O it C lands Is really not a federal approprla' tion at all. It is money which the counties are entitled to receive un der the O It C law but which they have agreed should be spent for access roads so that the proper level of timber harvest on the lands can be maintained. At long last, the necessity for a good construction program for for. est timber access roads is beconv ing recognized both by the mem' bers of the Appropriations com' mittee and by the Committee on Highways. The first big "break through" was In the Highway Act of 1954 when the authorization for such roads was increased to 24 million dollars and made on a three years basis. That sum has ac tually been appropriated each of the three years. The 1954 authoriza tion has now run out. It will be necessary to have an access roads authorizing section in the big high way construction bill which will be up for final consideration soon. I have discussed the timber ac cess road problem with the chair man of the Highways sub-committee and have written all members of that committee setting forth my views. I guess I am not much of a politician because In attempting to work this problem out with the committee, I have used sound reasonable figures as worked out by the Forest Service. In their words, a careful survey reveals that 25 million dollars a year for five y e a r's will provide roads enough to bring the forest cut up to t h e sustained yield capacity. That is about the amount of money that can be efficiently expended. So that is my recommendation. But access roads provide lobs which makes this a pretty potent political subject. The Oregon Sen ators went before the Committee and asked for 50 million dollars a year Could be things like that which caused our federal budget to get out of balance in years past. Astoria Girl Given Honor Oregon's Betty Crocker Home maker of Tomorrow Is Judith Kiv isto of Astoria. The 17-year-old Knappa High School senior received the highest score - in ft written homemakint; examination taken by 5.225 graduat ing semors in 140 of Oregon s schools. I She will receive a SI, 500 educa tional scholarship to the college ol : her choice from General Mills, sponsor of this $100,000 homemak ing scholarship program which en rolled a quarter million girls in more than 10,000 of the nation's high schools. 8ie and her school adviser will tour Washington, DC, colonial Wtl-, liamsburg. Va.H and Philadelphia April 8-12. Miss Klvlsto will be a candidate for the Betty Crocker American Homemaker of Tomor- row $5,000 scholarship award which will be made at the nationally tele-; vised American Table banquet Ap-i nl 12 in Philadelphia. Receiving the second rating in Oregon was Kathryn Ann Comp ton of Siuslaw Union high school, Florence. She will be awarded a $500 scholarship as Oregon's Award of Honor winner in this nomeman- ing project. Miss Klvlsto. wnose irienas can her Judy, plans to use her S1.5O0 scholarship for a home economics course at Oregon State College. "Ever since I was In the eighth grade I've hoped I could go to college and study to be a tome economics teacher," says this win ner of 75 4-H blue ribbons. .sat ja-jrxv.v It's Our MILLIONTH FRIGIDAIRE fEI ERR ATlflM CAIEI FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 2 & 3 GREATEST RANGE VALUE IN ALL AMERICA! Unmatched Features: A Big, Full Size, 40-inch FRIGIDAIRE SEARCH TOR RAFT SAN FRANCISCO ift Two Na vy ships, the Rehoboth and Green ville Victory, still were searching today off the Galapagos Islands for the distressed raft Cantula. The Navy's Western Sea Fron tier said the Rehoboth was in voice radio contact with the raft Three men and a woman, in need of medical help since Feb. 21, are reported aboard.-. Lakeview Cubs Plan Annual Fete " LAKEVIEW Parents and cubs of PTA Cub Pack 13 will hold their annual Blue and Gold dinner on Friday, March 2, at 6:30 p.m at the Presbyterian Educational Hall. Preceding the potluck dinner, As sistant Cubmaster William Steers. assisted by Frank Mauger, will show films to the cubs. A short program will follow the dinner with William Knechtel, cub master, giving a history of scout ing and outlining the 1956 goals for Pack 13. Mlllis Flynn will lead the group ainging and Dale Wal lace, treasurer, will give the an nual report. 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