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THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
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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
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SEARCH TOR RAFT
SAN FRANCISCO ift Two Na
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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. '
New, Biq, Even-Heat Por
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Cook-Master ' Oven Clock
Control Cooks Oven
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Automatic Oven Pre-Hear
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Radiontube 5-Speed Sur
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Thermizer D e e p - W e 1 1
Cooker That's Also a Small
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New, Hiah. Full-Width
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Full- Width Fluorescent
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Biq Storaqa Drawer on
. Nylon Rollers
Porcelain Finish, Inside and
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$1Z VI39
ID Down I
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dally, 19o
n
WM M tal 'at- Waal 'Vol fjar wd
On This Nationally Advertised
a n o i
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HI? flMIF (i! lH 00 originnflrice I
VWSmUm pJ)a L MM of this brand-new 1956
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HERE'S A VALUE FOR SMALL DINETTE OWNERS!
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We'll bt cooking a turkey on th
rotisttrit of tht Frigidoire Imper
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day, and then, we're going to
give them awoy! No obligation
. no need ta be present. Just
register! You may win!
Famous "Thinking Top'
FRIGIDAIRE RANGE
Table & 4 Chairs
36"x48"Extonds ta iO"
Durable, practical, and ecanomicel! This
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$.4050
Table & 4 Chairs
30"x42" Extends te 50"
Juit the thing far that small dinttta ar
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$lQ50
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Heat-Minder surface units automati
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Speed-Heat surface unit starts food
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Reg. $349.95
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never oerore sucn an Mutomuuc
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Brand new '56 Frigidaire Live Water
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$19995 $1995
mm lid 1 1 hi iMiajiiMM aaaan ir-1 n 1
See our new Used Appliance Store directly ocross the street. Ronqcs, refriqerators, washers, dryers ... all BARGAIN
PRICED! "
Yern Owens'
Cascade Inlome Furnishings
4
I
2200 So. 6th
Ph. 7510
124 No. 4th
Phone 8365