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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1955)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN Fire Officer Gives Report John C. Bunt, fire control offi cer for the Bureau of Land Man agement, said at Portland that howera which fell recently in east ern and central Oregon have lost their effect and that the range ' lands are again dry. Hunt advised deer hunters who are going to eastern Oregon that condition:! there are very different from what they may expect to find. On the west side of Oregon rains have burn heavy and mornings have often been overcast so that forests are still damp. But east of the Cascades rains were light or just scattered showers and the moisture has been soaked up by the wind and the sun. The nights and mornings, however, are coid and therein lies a serious fire dan ger for It Is during the cold oe riods that hunters uuild warming fires. Thm. after they have warmed themselves, many go off and leave the fires still burning-. Most warming fires, like most campftres which are left, burn out and go out. But some do not. A stiff breeze may carry sparks, spreading the fire, or the fire may creep through duff and rotten wood until it flares up and escapes al ter the hunter lias gone. The re sult is another range or forest fire. A bumlntr cigarette dropped In the right place can cause a fire that will burn Just as many acres as one caused by a large warm inr fire or campfire. f Hunt said that while there will be patrolmen and others trying to guard the forest and range lands it actually has to be left to the individual hunter to put his warm Ins fire, campfire and cigarettes ded out. There Just are not enough patrolmen, range mana gers, forest rangers and tire war dens to follow every hunter through the dry cover and be his conscience. "But this much can be depend ed on," the fire control man said, "no sportsman will leave his warming fire burning any more than he will mistake some poor old milk co and shoot her for a five point buck." Baptists To Hear Rev. Frank Dobra The Rev. Frank Dobra, mission ary appointee to Pakistan, will apeak at the evening service, 7 pm.. of the First Baptist Church of Crescent on Sunday. October 2. as announced by the pastor, the Rev. Henry Cash. Rev, Dobra was appointed for missionary service under the Con servative Baptist Foreign Mission Society. He hopes to sail for Pak istan sometime in November of this year. The public is cordially Invited to attend the service. o Male Quartet To Appear The First Christian Church will have as guests for Rally Day serv ices, October Jj the Northwest Christian College male quarle' and Ed Eldndge. field representa tive of the college. Northwest christian College Is THE NORTHWEST Christian College. Eugene, mala quartet will ling for the Rally Day service at the First Christian Church during the Bible School hour, 9:45 a.m. and the morning wor ship hour at 1 1 a.m. on October 2. From left to right are Harry Ruegsegger, Dick Speck, Earl Gibbs and Marion Castle. Moscow Hints Thumbs Down Of Ike's Air Inspection Plan WASHINGTON t-Moscow radio broadcasts provided new evidence today that the Sovie: Union has in fact rejected President Eisenhow er's proposal for an exchange of aerial Inspection and military blue prints in advance of an agreemea, on a complete, global disarma ment program. While avoiding criticism of Ei senhower, Moscow broadcasts re corded here are beginning to at tack it as an "inspection-without-arms-reduction plan." One broadcast contended H would tend Instead to speed up arms output if one nation found another lagging behind the other. Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin sent the President a long personal letter last week in which he raised many objections to the plan. Ht! did not object to the principle, but argued that the steps ESsenhower proposed should be taken as parte of a fully developed arms reduc tion system. Eisenhower's idea has been to short-circuit the lengthy negotia tions necessary to develop a global ; program and ?et the United States ; nnd Russia to take directly the simple and dramatic actions he outlined as a means of creating world confidence in their peaceful intentions. 1 Some qualified officials privately considered Bulganin's reply "a polite rejection." Others publicly took the line that It kept the door open for further negotiations. The Moscow broadcasts recorded here were made Sept. 27 and 38. The one Sept. 37 was a broadcast tor Russians of a Pravda article by M. Marinin, who argued: "Some people propose to divide international control and 4he arms drive into two parallel lines which would never meet." - An inspection and control plan without actual disarmament, he said, "would mean a blow to the . . . nations which favor control not for the sake of control but for the sake of reducing armaments and armed forces, for the sake of hannlrg atomic and hydrogen weapons." An anonymous "observer broadcast from Moscow in English to North America Sept. 28. He OFFICE SPACE City Center and Quiet Main Street Entranct DREWS Manstore spr-? Tw-)it(iaj -"; r- -; ' I ED ELDRIDGE. field repre sentative of the Northwest Christian College, Eugene, will be present for Rally Day services October 2 at the First Christian Church. He is in charge of the promotional activities in the college. He has been with the college seven years. located at Eugene. Oregon, and specialized in training ministers and other workers for the church. It derives its chief support from They were recently Invited to ting speaking on the Importance of at the World Convention of Chris-1 Christian higher education during c in. ciui iugv us liiaugru who the responsibility of promotional activities of this institution. He has been with the college lor sev-, cn years. Previous to this time . he was ensaaed in business as the Christian churches of Oregon, j sales manager tor one of our Urge ! Washington. Idaho. Montana and national concerns. He sees the Utah. It is also from this same proolrms ot the church prima r territory that most of Its students lily as a layman, and will be come. Each fall the college ft apes I - a try-out for the male quartet and after the best voices are selected they are trained by the music department of the college: then they go out as the official quartet representing the college, starting in January and serving for the calendar year. 1 This year the quartet includes 1 Harvey Ruegsegger, bass, who, comes from Kalispell. Montana, a sophomore at the college prepar ing to be a minister; Dick Speck. 1 first tenor. Olympia, Washington. I a freshman at the college this1 year, training for the Christian ministry: Earl Gibbs, second ten-! or. Dallas. Oregon, sophomore. ' training for the Christian minis-1 try; Marion Castle, baritone. Sum-' ner, Washington, sophomore at N.C.C.. preparing -for the Chris tian ministry. These young men travel over the entire Northwest putting on concerts and giving Christian testimony of their faith. 20 Million Americans Enjoy Bowling BOWL FOR FUN! 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