TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1855
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
Timber Cut, Growth Said
Close To Balance In U.S.
PORTLAND Ifl Timber growth
end timber cut right now are close
. 10 balance in the United Sutes,
Richard E. McAidle reported here
to the nation's foresters, but ha
added there is a grave question for
tne future.
Speaking at the 55th annual meet
ing of the Society of American For
esters Monday, McArdle, chlei of
the U. S. Forest Service, listed this
as one of 21 highlights of the 1995
timber resources review, the first
national survey of timber in 10
years.
McArdle told th: delegates th-.
while there Is no immediate threat
j of a timber 'shortage, the next two
Cool Bandit
Robs Bank
PORTLAND W A man with
a mustache, a pistol and a robbery
note got $3,285 from a bank teller
at mid-afternoon Monday. He melt
. ed into the sidewalk crowd and
Tuesday was still at large.
Joseph F. Santoiana. FBI agent
; in charge, said a number of clues
were being checked but there was
nothing definite to report.
Amon- the clues was a report
that a Cadillac with Michigan li
cense plates was seen driving past
the bank, the Metropolitan Branch
of the U. S. National, several
times before the robbery. It held
two men, one apparently answer
ing the robber's description,
her and shoved over a note which
Mrs. Barton Learned was the
teller before whom the robber ap
peared. He pointed a small revolver at
her and shoved over a note which
read:
"Give me all $5s (10s 20s S50s.
Be quick and be quite and no on
will be hurt."
Mrs. Learned told police she
handed the man a stack of $1, 5,
and $10 bills. He turned away and
walked out of the bank, located In
the Public Service Building.
Mrs. Learned described the man
as about S-foot-S, weighing about
143, with a black mustache, horn
rim glasses, black, uncombed hair
and a swarthy skin. She said he
wore a brown suede jacket.
It was Portland's first bank rob
bery in a little more than two
years. A gumman held up the
Hollywood Branch of the First Na
tional Bank Oct. 3. 1093, and got
away with $1,200. He was caught
six months later.
decades will determine whether
this country can meet its timber
needs in the future.
He said that more timber will
have to be planted and that small
timber owners will have to Im
prove management it there is to
be sufficient lumber for a nation
cf 1-75 million by the year 2000.
The nation's chief forester said
that 60 per cent of the forest lands
of the United States are in the
hands of small landowners and
thai, management of these lands
had lagged behind that of large
tracts of public and private timber.
It is the small owner who must
learn to grow more timber and
manage It well, he said.
McArdle also reported that the
quality of timber was declining and
tnai mmoer sues were decreasing
as less and less virgin timber re
mained to be cut.
The decline in quality, he said.
was relatively unimportant be
cause of advances in, wood technol
ogy.
other highlights of the timber
resource review as reported by
McArdle
Two-thirds of the sawtimber vol
ume is in the West but three
fourths of the timber growing
lands are in the East.
Approximately 115 million acres
of land should be planted in trees
or should have their timber pro
duction capacity improved.
insects and disease kill more
timber than fire. The great need
in the timber industry is tor insect
and disease control since great
progress has been made in fire
prevention and control.
The poorest record in timber
management occurs in small farm
holdings in the South.
The amount of limber-growing
land lias been decreasing gradu
ally and this trend ought to be
topped.
The convention continued here
Tuesday wiih a number of tech
nical reports.
KFLW To Air
Coronation
MERRILL Station KFLW will
present a live broadcast of the
coronation of Queen Lou Ann Kan
dra and presentation of her court,
and other banquet proceedings
from tne Merrill High School gym
nasium, Friday, October 21. Charlie
McFarlan will broadcast the coro
nation.
The coronation will start prompt
ly at 7 p.m. and the broadcast
will continue until 7:55 p.m.
Queen Lou Ann. will preside over
the Klamath Basin Potato Festival
and will receive her crown and
royal velvet robes from Jim Short,
Redmond, rancher and Oregon
state director of agriculture. The
crown will be relinquished by
Mary Johnson, last year's queen.
The queen will be preceded up
the length of the aisle by mem
bers of her court. Judy Main,
Tulelake; Darleen Daniels, Mer
rill; Sonya DeGrande, Henley and
Claudette Shuck, Bonanza. Flower
girls will be small Susan Hasklns
and Marleen Moore.
Guests at the banquet are urged
to be In their seats before the
royal procession starts.
Both turkey and fish are on the
menu, prepared and served by
women of the Merrill Presbyter
ian cnurcn.
The Rev. George Milne, pastor
of the Merrill Presbyterian Church,
will emcee the banquet program.
which will include several musical
numbers.
Relative Law
Repeal Sought
PORTLAND Wl Repeal of the
Oregon relative responsibility law
Will be sought by the Oregon In
stitute of Social Welfare.
The organization, holding its an
nual meeting here, also proposed
in a weekend meeting that the
minimum state old age assistance
payment be $100.
A congressional bill to pay $100
pensions to men at r and women
(t 62 was endorsed.
Floyd Dover was reelected presi
dent.
Mexico Fights
Pacific Floods
MEXICO CITY (PV Mexico. Just
recovering from disastrous floods
and hurricanes on the East Coast.
Tuesday battled high water in five
s'stes along the Pacific.
Sixty persons were reported
missing In Atenqulque, a paper
manufacturing town in Jalisco
state that was digging itself out
of an avalanche ol mud, rocks and
trees. A big kraf. paper mill, only
one in Mexico, was heavily dam
aged. Homes of 50 workers also
were destroyed.
The mill manager said he saw
bodies of victims floating down the
Los Maws, and Tuxpan rivers,
which went on rampage after
three days of rain. Some parts ol
the town, about 300 miles west o(
Mexico City, were under nine feet
of mud.
Beside Jalisco, other West Coast
rtates stricken by the floods were
Collma. Nayarit. Guerrero, and
Michoacan. wasned - out oriages.
railroads, and other communica
tions isolated Colima from the rest
of the cjuntry.
Logger Asks
Pre-Hearing
Orville N. Gillam, 91-year-old
logger, accused of robbery by
force and violence, demanded a
preliminary hearing when he was
arraigned late Monday before Act
ing District Judge George Proctor,
Gillam was arrested by city po
lice after an alleged "mugging"
on North Sixth Street in . which
William C. Laahs, 315 Jefferson
Street, Was beaten when he refused-
to surrender his wallet.
When Laahs' shouts for help
brought several persons to the
scene, Olllam fled. He was cap
tured by Oordon Smith of the
Marlon Apartments, The holdup
try was staged In front of the
apartment house.
Judge Proctor set a hearing In
the case for 10 a.m. next Thurs
day. Gillam Is held In the county
jail in lieu of $3,000 ball.
John H. Potter
Funeral Planned
Funeral services for John H.
Potter, 73, resident of Seattle, will
take place from Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home Wednesday, October
It at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Dewaln
Arnold of Tulelake Church of Christ
officiating. Interment will be in Mt.
Laki Cemetery,
Mr. Potter died Sunday at the
home of a sister Mrs. Mollis Bur
gess, 72 North Ninth Street. He
has been ( farrar for many years
prior to his Mtlrement several
years ago.
Hungarian Soccer
Player Vanishes
VIENNA.. Austria ifi A Hun
garian soccer team left Vienna
Monday night for home short one
of its leading players.
Vienna police said that despite
a search, Hungarian soccer offi
cials were unable to !ind any trace
of Gyula Csernal, a member of the
Vasas-Czepel Club. He helped his
side sco'e a S-2 victory over Aus
tria's "B" team in Vienna Sun
dav. Police apeculaled that Csernal
had broken with his country's
Communist government.
MILTON CLUB FORMED
WASHINGTON A Milton Ei
senhower club has been formed
her to build up support for the
President's brother as a candi
date for the GOP presidential nom
ination. Dr. Harold M. Dudley,
executive secretary of the Greater
Washington Industrial Council and
nne of the club's organizers, said
it was formed without the knowl
edge of the President or his
brother.
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Scott Raps
Power Policy .
WASHINGTON (UP) Sen. W.
Kerr Scott said last night the ad
ministration's power policies win
"backfire" in the faces of those
who are trying to "shove them
down the throats of the people."
The North Carolina Democrat at
tacked the government's power
and water resource programs In a
speech before a regional meeting
of the National Rural Electric Co
operative Association.
A House Government Operations
Subcommittee today resumed an
Investigation of the power policies.
It summoned for questioning to
day H. T. Nelson of the Bureau
of Reclamation and William A.
Pearl, administrator of the Bon
neville Power Administration.
Scott told the cooperative asso
ciation that allowing private in
terests to develop Hells Canyon
on the Idaho-Oregon border would
be "a clear case of selfish Interests
trying to snatch away something
that belongs to all of the people of
this country."
He said he Is confident Congress
will set aside the Federal Power
Commission's ruling to allow Idaho
Power Co. to build three small
hydroelectric dams In the canyon.
Public power boosters favor a
single high dam built by the fed
eral government.
The senator also said the Col
umbia River Basin should be de
veloped on a scale that would mean
a "new era of economic progress
for the entire Pacific Northwest."
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Red Builder
Buys Home
SAN BRUNO. Calif." (UP J I. K.
Kozuilia, head of a touring group
o! Soviet builders, bought a typicaj
furnished American home yester
day, and he wants It delivered.
The model home, built for dis
play at the Rollingwood tract, will
be shipped to Russia precut. Each
niece will be marked for assembly
by Russian carpentera in Moscow.
Richard Doyle, executive secre
tary of the Associated Home Build
ers of San Frnnclsco, hosts to the
Russians in the Bay Area, td
Kczutlia expressed great f i , t y
tor the home.
Kozuilia asked the builder ii -,
could ship the hou.se to Russia ''K
a package unit. He also ordered
the complete furnishings of the
building.
Doyle described the home as a
"contemporary American family
bungalow" typical of the U.S. mid
dle income dwelling. He said it was
a three-bedroom split-level wooden
frame job for hillside construction.
He said the home, complete with
furnishings, sells for $17,750 in San
Bruno and said he believed it
mould cost the Russian about 33
per cent more to have it shipped
to. Russia pie-cut.
The Russian delegation left to
day lor Los Angeles, and will wind
up its tour of U.S. housing develop
ments in Texas.
Episcopal Convention Sets
Naming Coadjutor Bishop
Jif.L'jjQ V iiii riif aT-riiffl a'fii nit m if r rr - '
A DOE WITH ANTLERS was killed recently by Ken Sullivan,
2445 Applegate Avenue, who shot the animal on Bryant Moun
tain in the Langell Valley area. The doe, shown here after
being skinned, had a spike on one side and a fork on the other.
Sullivan said that the antlers were still in velvet, and surmised
that the doe probably did not know she should have rubbed
it off. Accompanying Sullivan on the trip was Jim Nork of
Langell Valley.
'Special Interest' Denial
Made By Former President
Ralph Reno
Admits Killing
HOLLYWOOD (UP) Police aid
today a 27-year-old ex-convlct will
be permitted to see a priest be
fore he signs a confession in which
he admitted strangling his attract
ive young stepmother and stabbing
his father.
Ralph Reno, returned here last
night by Hollywood detectives from
Reno, asked to see the priest be
fore signing his confession. He
told officers that after he strangled
Mrs. Stella Reno, 34, with a box
er's skip rope. He stabbed his
father, Andrew Reno, 67.
But Reno also insisted that his
father later helped him carry the
woman's body out of the family
home last Wednesday to the trunk
of the auto In which he drove to
Nevada where he waa arrested.
The father denied his son's story
about helping to move the body.
"He's lying." said Reno, recov
ering from stab wounds and head
injuries at Oeneral Hospital.
"He's absolutely crazy."
Reno, a former welterweight
fighter, said he killed his step
mother to climax a dozen years of
almost constant arguments with
her.
WASHINGTON ( Former
President Herbert Hoover denies
that the Water Resources Task
Force of the second Hoover Com
mission on Government Reorgan
ization was packed with "special
interests."
He says further that the commis
sion determined at the outset.
that "party politics" should not
enter into any of its conclusions
and that he "never even heard
mentioned a reference to political
party effect of any conclusion."
Hoover set forth his views In
an article In the November issue
of the Democratic Digest, Demo
cratic National Committee publica
The September issue of the party
monthly had accused Hoover ol
having "stacked" commission task
forces in a move to "turn back
the clock" on government policy.
The article was especially critical
with regard to the sub-group
water resources from which it said
public power advocates were ex
cluded. The Digest invited Hoover to pre
sent his side after he "questioned
the conclusions" -of the September
analysis.
In his answer Hoover said the
commission, assigned to the Job of
Iinamg means to improve effici
ency and reduce costs in govern
ment, "never divided on political
grounds."
He said no inquiry was made
as to party affiliations of task force
members, though they did include
both Democrats and Republicans
as did the commission as a whole.
A motion was made to include
three persons on the water re
sources task force "who believe in
the principle of federal public pow.
er development." Hoover said, but
It was turned down 10-1 with three
Democrats among the majority.
Lake HS Students
Attend Meeting
- LAKE VIEW Heidi Tax, Dariene
Johnson, Anna Rose Lamb, ..Jack
Bracken and Bob Lamb represents
ed the Lakevlew High School at
the annual meeting of High School
Student Councils. Region 2 at Red
mond on October 17, 18.
Mrs. Robert Weir Jr. accomnan.
led the students who spent Mon-
dny night in Redmond except Hei
di, an American Field Service ex
chance student from Austria. She
was the guest of Ingrid Schatzbur-
Iter, also an AFS student, at the
Alvln Goodrich home In Bend.
PORTLAND Wl A special
Episcopal convention prepared to
ballot Tuesday on selection of a
coadjutor bishop lor the Oregon
Episcopal Diocesn.
Twelve men, six from Oregon
and six from outside the state,
were nominated at Monday's ses
sion. They are:
The Rev. George R. V. Bolstc:.
55. St. Mark's Medford.
The Rev. Charles Scott Nevill,
39. Church of The Good Samaritan,
Corvallls.
, Rev. Louis Bowes Keller,
11 Saints, Portland.
e Rev. George R. Turncy. 48,
St. jjichacl's and All Angels', Port
land.
The Rev. Alfred S. Tyson, 40,
St. George's, Roseburg.
The Rev. Perry H. Smith. 57,
St. Mary's, Eugene.
The Rev. James W. Carmen. 52.
dean of Trinity Cathedral, Phoenix,
Ariz.
Tho Rev. John P. Crauie, 44,
dean of Christ Church Cathedral,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Rev. Charles M. Gullbert,
47. Grace Cathedral, San Fran
cisco. .
The Rev. Lesley Wilder Jr., 43,
St. Mathew's, San Mateo. Calif.
Th.- Rev. John Compton Lcftler,
55, dean of St. Mark's Cathedral,
Seattle.
The Rev. Robert Noel Rosen-
mayer, 47, a prolessor at the Di
vinity School of the Pacific, Berke
ley, Calif.
The duties of the coadjutor will
be to aid Bishop Benjamin Dag
well in administrative work of the
Oregon Diocese. He will be In line
to succeed Dagwell when the bish
op retires in July, 1058.
In a talk which opened the con
ration, the bishop announced that
e was dividing the diocese into
.wo parts and that the new co
adjutor would serve as head of
one of them while Dagweli would
lead the other.
The northern district will Include
Clatsop, Tillamook, Lincoln, Col
iimblit, Yamhill, Polk, Marion,
Washington, Clackamas and Mult
nomah counties.
The southern district will include
Benton, Linn, Lane, Douglas, Jo
sephine, Jackson, Coos and Curry
counties.
Dagwell said he will wait until
(he new coadjutor is elected before
deciding to which district the new
man will be assigned.
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The reason, he said, was that such
a move would have required bal
ancing the group with three public
utility representatives. .
Denying specifically that the wa
ter resources task force was
"packed with special Interests,"
Hoover wrote that' both parties
were represented and that the
membership comprised '' 15 engi
neers, 6 lawyers, 3 governors or
former governors and a public ac
countant. ' i
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Everv
Creed and Pure
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
"Marguerite M, Ward
, . and Sons
925 High' Phone 3334
VAN ORMAN'S
527 Main
Mauldin Bags
Seven-Pointer
A seven point buck was shot
Sunday by Paul Mauldin, 827 Rose
Street, it was reported here today.
Mauldin, a salesman at Parker
Pontiac, said he took the buck on
Goodlow Mountain, about 20 miles
east of Bonanza. He said the buck '
had seven points on one side and
four on the other,
"He was so darned big, we had
to cut off his head to get him into
the car." Mauldin said.
Others in the party were his
wife, his brother-in-law and wife. I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yancey, and
Ed Morgan. The visitors were
from Travis Air Force base, near
Fairfield. California. He said that
the trip was an annual event for
the visitors. I
Smouldering Beans
Raise Hue And Cry
A pot of beans caught fire yes
terday, and smoked up the resi
dence of Rodney Hnney, 4744 Frie
da, the Suburban Fire Department
reported today.
There were no Injuries, and no
damage, except to the beans.
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