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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1959)
-: PATJI A HERALD AND XKWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SI NDAY, MARCH 8 m "DENNIS THE MENACE" 'MWLAOIES AH' GBHTLAH, I CAN HAVE TOUK HTTfcNTION . Plans For 1959 Outlined By National Forest Chief LAKEVIEW Activities on Hip on the forest with 78 grazing per Fremont National Forest during mittees and with a harvest of Airline Pilot Marks First Million Miles With Jets WASHINGTON I PI ' - At 2 ttM an ancient FairchiW, eom am e s 1 Saturdas. Capital Air- mercial aviation isn't the fun it lines Flight 81 from Milwaukee to used t be Washington made what was a " used to get to know pilots routine landing to its passengers on other airlines and get ac- but a big event in the life of qujtinted with passengers on our its Pilot own." he reminisced. ' Now we n' At the moment the wheels of too busy up front to walk hack the prop jc' Viscount touched a into the cabin and talk to folks " National Airport runs , is. Capt When he isn't flying, (larlow op- MeKin C flarlnw became the erates a farm near Morgantown. first scheduled airline pilot in tht.W.V. And when he is plowing t nited States to complete one the back -to." he admits recall million miles of jet engine flying, ing with some nostalgia the. old The viscount has jet enmnesdays of flying, hitched to comcntional propellers i ' Like the tricks we used to play Garlow was one of the first Capi- on new hostesses." he chuckled tal pilots to qualify in the British "There was one girl who came made airliner when the line put; up in the cockpit and wanted to it into operation more than four know how fast we were going. I years ago just put my hand on the side of The 53-year-old pilot, a baldish. the cockpit, looked thoughtful for soft-spoken veteran of 29 years in'a second and told her 187 miles the cockpit, recalled his last mil- an hour'." lion miles as "frankly, pretty rou- " Hose can you teir?" the Ue " wanted to know, j "You can't have anything but! "Vibration," I assured her. praise and respect for the jet en "So help me. to the day she jgine." he told I'PI 'in an inter- quit flying, anytime a passenger I view, "If I had been flying a pis-.asked about our speed, she's out ion engine aircraft, I could havejher hand on the cabin-wall and expected to encounter 10 or 12 en- says "187'. " gine failures in four years of flv- ing. I ve had only one in a Vis count and that was my own fault. I was cross-feeding fuel and accidently shut off the fuel supply to one engine. To a multi-million miler like Garlow 'his first transport plane 19M and a brief resume of plans for 19M were outlined in the an nual report just released by Clay ton N. Weaver, supervisor. A few highlights Irom the past year showed the following: While fire occurrence was up this past year with 102 lightning fires and 84 man-caused fires, only one acre burned Hunters caused the in crease in man-caused fires. Direct receipts from the sale of Fremont National Forest products was over two and one-fourth million dollars. Fifty-seven miles of system roads were added to the forest to bring more intensive management to the land, and to increase enjoyment by recreationists. Livestock and hunter use:i continued important pie, Weaver said The timlwr sale program is one of primary importance on the Fre mont with 10 local mills, employ ing about 2.WIO workers de pendent to a large extent upon National Forest timber. Last year a total volume of 106 million board feet was sold. This, added to the .172 million hoard fret already un der contract, made 478 miltmn DORRIS The Dorris City Coun- board feet available for rutting eil at the regular monthly meet- Total cut on the Fremont for the ing in the city hall Monday night :ycar was 122 million hoard feel studied figures submitted by .John of which three million hoard feet McGinnis, part-time city employe, was in salvage sales. Approxi- pertaining to pumphouse No. 1, mately 16. boo Christmas trees Council Mulls Water Needs about 13,000 deer The acceleration of timber sal vage is planned for the coming year. With this and the selling of I'mber to the full allowable cut, the Fremont plans to help offset the temporary curtailment of Klamath Indian timber sales Multiple-use management is gaining increased emphasized with the preparation of formal Land I se Plans for all districts, and the plans maps will he on display al the ranger stations. This planning process is aimed at coordinating of forest uses to better meet our objective of serving all the peo- I M 4f Song, Dance Veteran Dies aaaa a4aaaaW. ' mmer of Tourism Obvious Industry, Dunsmuir Council Advised DUNSMUIR Tourism is Duns .north muir ohvious nou-iry. i nap- man Went worth, president of t h e Dunsmuir Chamber of Commerce told the city council at it meeting Wednesday nieht. Went worth, in making a plea for the city government to take re sponsibility for proper signs at the and south Missionary Plans Talk About China approaches i. Dunsmuir. called attention to th -peci.il lesy of fise cents per Sim assessed valuation authorized by the voters in 1940 for park main, tenance. public musical entertain, mem and civic advertising. -ait) this restricted fund amounTs about $3,800 a year and suggested Daw si.isst coma oe wisely allocs, ed toward inviting the motoring"! public to stop in Dunsmuir for rest, recreation and sen ice needs-. Mayor .1 M. Jones thought tha chamber should do the research on proper sites, copy and wheth er or not the signs should be rent, ed or owned Council members promised favorable consideration of the chamber resolution request ing the signs. Miss Ksther Gulley. a missionary Mayor Jones also challenged tat to China from 1932 until forced validity of the chamber'! interest out by the Communists in 1947, , in civic concerns. He said 2S will speak at the Lakeside Church; Dunsmuir business men relu-ed of the N'azarene. at 7:30 p m. Mon the post of councilman the last day. Her talk will he illustrated rime he had to make a council wiui yimu c. a(jnMiuiiiviii. ne -saiti ine prennrn- Sne will be present also for the Holiness Association meeting to he held in Lakeside N'azarene Church Monday. March . The church is located in the Chelsea Addition, off Highway 97 Norlh on Quarry and Acosta streets. The public is invited inance oi ouinern Pacific men on the city council reflects the un willingness of others to sere. Wentworth promised that if anoth er vacancy occurs, the chamber will suggest a business man who will accept appointment. In other business, the dog dl- GIRL SCOUT regional adviser Laura Mae H Seattle will be in Klamath Falls Noonday to work with the Klamath Area Girl Scout Council. The Girl Scouts' Pacif ic Northwest national branch office in Seattle works with i Scout units in Idaho, Montana, Oreqon, VVaihinoton and Alaska. NORTH HOLLYWOOD. Calif. 'AP' Fred Stone, whose nimble song and dance acts and amazing acrobatics delighted musical comedy audiences for decades, is dead at 85. The veteran of 50 years on stage and screen died Friday at his home from a complication of ail ments. A heart attack about two years ago was soon followed by total blindness. .none s signt naa been tailing av . . . - - UvTJSJsi National wri Scout Week 1927 plane crash. National Girl Scout Week starts ithev will Dav snecial rtailv -ii.n was flying solo between his today. Its theme is "You C a n lion to some of their artivuies Since returning from the Orient.! lemma was discussed at Imatk tfjfl (lulley has taught in Taylor Mayor Jones announced that if anv Institute. a World Gospel Missionone could suggest a workable, f,. school for Mexican children at Mc , nandaiiv feasible dog control Allen. Texas. She speaks Chinese. method, it would be welcomed hy Spanish and English the council. She is now on a year's leave of pun,c hearing for the pro absence from the Mexican Border i pose( ine ordinance was set at Bible Institute in order to travel 7:30 om . Anril 2. at the reizular hroughout the I nited Slates and cjtv council meeting of that night, speak to various Kroups regard- On the requesl of the county as ing opportunities and challenges Lessor's office, the council adopted which confront Christians in this Up 1928 "John Kennedy" map as country 10 evangelize Mexicans the niv's nlfirial man uhUrl la norm 01 ine poroer. Activities Today Will Open Bond Effort Fails Again revision. Hie city has heretofore had no official map. A need for a more efficient sys tem of electrical and building in spection was discussed. E. A. Christensen suggested the city hall was the "worst offender" from tha standpoint of inadequate wiring. nnecticu! farm and rehearsals Count on Her to be Creative." U s oroaawav snow when heme organizations 4,th annivcr Second and California streets. McGinnis reported to the council that the present pumphouse is falling to pieces. McGinnis' fig ures showed that material and la bor to be used in errecting a new pumice pumphouse. 80 by eigli! feet with metal door and frame, and changing switch box wiring will cost the city about MOO. Light ing and other data of the city's three other wells were discussed. McGinnis also reported of num erous complaints of not enough water pressure sold The forest has been acceler sting its rut in the East Klam ath Working Circle to make up past under cuts, and will soon close the gap to its sustained yield Capacity, In the Lakeview Working Circle an over-cul of eight million hoard leet will re quire sligh'ly reduced activity. Continued control on the porcu pine pest will be necessary this year because the destruction to young pine stands continues to he serious. A cooperative norcunine uoumy program, supported by pn City Clerk Virginia Hamilton sale nmher MmunL 1.1b. read a letter from McGinnis. slat- and Klamath counties, has result ing that he wishes to discontinue ed in an estimated 20.000 percu the water turnofls for delinquent pines killed in the forest lasi vear JIMMIE WAHLBRINK KF Mission To Observe Anniversary Klamath Falls Gospel Mission will observe its first anniversary "I service in Ihis city with an an nual meeting and banquet on Fri day, March 13. Dinner will be pre pared and served bv women of ace Memorial Presbyterian crashed. Both legs were hroken. U ankle crushed, his jaw broken His friend, Will Hogers. flew from Hollywood to replace him in the Show, "Three Cheers." A barber's son. born In Valmont, Colo , Fred started as a circus acrobat and worked in medicine and minstrel .-hows belore teaming up with Dave Montgomery in 1895 to form a song and dance act. -sary, and Klamath Falls girls are all set to make the most of it Today they will attend religious services of their choice and then Monday the spotlight will fall on homemaking. Tuesday on citi zenship. Wednesday on health and safety, Thursday on international Iriendship. Friday on arts and craft, and Saturday on the outdoors. The girls hav e been makinu I hondsmon Eldon Lyle Shafer failed again Friday in an attempt to raise $7. 500 bond needed for his release from jail pending an appeal of his rustling conviction. Shafer had appeared before Cir cuit Judge David R. Vandenberg Ihursdas with three potential but the judge ruled water users Mayor Bob Edgar Instructed Police Chief Byaid Kel ly to tike over the duty, also to collect water payment in advance from new water users Mayor Edgar authorized Mrs Hamilton tO Cnnlat Hiflni-Anl nil ies to get some ideas of their '? sra" ,nr J"m row r Church in the church at 44.11 South Sixth Street. Serving will begin at 6 30 p.m. Tickets, selling for $1 50 per plate will be available at the door. Reservations may be made hy calling Tl' 2 4895 James Wnhlhrmk. a onetime Discussion Held On Bazaar Booth MERRILL A discussion on the fancy work booth at the fall ba zaar was held hy 15 members of the Ladies Aid of the Merrill Pres byterUU) Church recently at the home of Mrs. Delia Hodges. Mrs. Bessie West and Mrs Maggie Wil son assisted the hostess. A devotional program on praver was led hy Mrs W. F. Jinnette. The next regular meeting will be held Wednesday. March 18 at 2 -Hi p m at the church. Mrs. lva Orem and Mrs. Maggie Wilson will be hostesses. Pair Given Jail Sentence u,;nj., Mma .1" . r 1 j"s 1uj1-.11 i wo men were scniencen in slate downZwm mIK - e hown I that property offered was insuf- prison Friday morning by Circuit K"?. M ' hr" 14 ficient to cover the amount re- Judge Dav id R. Vandenherg. uurini; the week oca rartin anrf'timmH kw au- j .. , . gr'on rong03'11" ""' A '"" Several nadn.S c Fr'da' V l !! f0Ur,h P,pn,,al "' exceed, three years in the , ..S " rJ'nlleriS Trte L hond revenup Again, j Oregon State Penitentiary, will be served in the Klamath alter exhaustive hearings, the Arterburn was charoed with for area during the week judge ruled that the offered I aJ Xli L .ul J"!'. Scouts from the Klamath Area amount was insufficient Tavern in mjd-Ianuarv Council will meet in the First Shafer and his employer. Paul! He forged the 'name of the Rev Presbyterian Church March 10 to I Robert Wilson, were convicted in Robert T Greeni ' rector of I aur. u'T' c,iv!,ies - separate trials on an identical Pauls Episcopal Church of Klam- : -' imnwiiai 17 nui ui vacne rusiung. noin;ath r ails. im .-".-mue. win oe nave appealed the jury verdicts un nano lor consultation. no the supreme court. Wilson was The organization was founded in I released on bond two weeks ago. .'n.ajinciil. Cll-Ul Kid, .ViarCIl IZ, IVljf. .sauonai neadquarters were set; up in Washington. DC. the fol lowing year. By 1914 the organ ization had attracted 1,185 mem-! hers The next year the Girl 'I .scouts first annual convention 1 Three DRAFT CALL men answered Klamath teacher who became an alcoholic!1 ounly's draft call for February and later reformed with the help They were identified only as Jim of Christians in a Rescue Mission. I Ray Martin. 22: Frederick Arthur in Yakima. Washington, will he 'Williams. 20, and Ernest Ray Kok the speaker. lirh. 25 The county's call for A goal of considerable increase III elfective timber production is aimed at with emphasis on thin ning of stagnated ponderosa pine thickets. During 1958. 11.818 cattle were u'ndent "ere. will emcee the pro-'March 2.1 John Pedei son mission superin- .March is for two men, to leave! with Extension."' The theme was gram. procedure to determine who responsible, the owner of property or their renter, for the cost of water installations and monthly water hills in the city and out-oi-city limits Mrs. Hamilton was also instruct ed to contact City Attorney c.eorce Tebhe and finds out if out of. elty limits water users, who do not pay on the water hond issue, should pay more than the regular city water fee of $.1.50 monthly The city clerk brought to the attention of the council a cilv or dinance where the cits should col lect a license fee on all coin nitr ated mechanical machines and de vices. Mrs Hamilton pointed out that city licenses had only been collected for the operation of juke boxes. councilman Richard Fenwirk asked why this was brought up and Mrs. Hamilton told the coun cil that protests from citizens pei aonally. and in paying their Lives Cited the far' that the cilv does not collect all the revenue It Ihould. bu! the council had raised city taxes two consecutive years. Mrs. Hamilton gave attorney Tebbea opinion that the ordinance I couio oe amended to exclude the license fee m the case of penny fum and candy dispense: . The council hired Mike Chubb at $2 per hour to paint three lit ter cans, clearing two Main Street and to paint the doors or ine lire station months, and 3H.134 sheep to graze!. Mr ahlhrink and his wile SCOl TS Dl MP WHISKEY for 9i.iTl sheep months on the hiup l'"mPlcted 20 years in mis. I Pllll. MH-'.l.PHIA, Miss I PI -Fremont. Th,s stock was owned s.lon work- hf as superintendent in .Local Bov Scouts performed their by 81 cattlemen and 17 sheepmen Range improvements show 248 acres of sagebrush land plowed ;md drilled to Alta Fescue. 300 acres treated with herbicide to kill sage and rahbitbrush: 20 miles of new range fence built I and 190 miles of existing fence maintained, and 21 stock water developments constructed The open winter of 1957-58 al i lowed deer to range over a wide' area and winter losses were be I low normal Browse growth dur ing spring and summer was the best in many years and will make lood feeding conditions for this winter The deer kill last season was light because of fair weather and conditions have caused deer numbers to increase Approximate !y 85.000 deer grazed for 590.000 deer months, and hunters harsest-l ed about 7.000 bucks and 8 000 antlerless deer Considerable work was done nnj soil erosion and included in this I svas broadcasting of 11 ions of grass eed on 2.900 acres of skid roads and lands The road program of the Ere mont is directed toward Multiple t'se concepts Roads, while large ly built by timber operators, are I intended and designed for use by all forest users. In addition to Weaver, the Fre nont personnel includes Ervin F I the mission where he w a con verted The public la Invited to attend the dinner good deed for the day by helping Sheriff George Harrington pour 1.200 gallons of confiscated whis ky down the drain. Home Extension KLAMATH COUNTY The Klamath County Advisory Committee met at Joan's Kitchen at the fairground?. March 2, with Mrs. (.ten Thomason presiding. Six other members were present. Ruth Gustavson, county home ex tension agent, reported a success ful 16 days spent on leader train ing for Dressmaking U. Lesions on civil defense will be taught the units this month. Salad lottODI will he taught to leaders at .loan's Kitchen. March 10. 11, 12. LUlittfl Hoffman, Klamath Coun ty 4 II agent, reported the annual spring 4-H Fair will be held at the fairgrounds. April 23, 24. 25. Janet Owens will be one of the representatives from Klamath ' h1H thar Salem. March 8-7. There will be lJ5 ISbf S S "?f". rmers Particularly are Invit 4-11 leaders dinner meeting at the . ,he oreantralion nZ i 7 v. iio riiTV" lfenl- H,0h School March q and '"e organ zation. One of es- the Merrill Recreation Hall to dis- demonstration day for 4-H Club I u pr. scouts " e"'r' building is., . ii.. t 1 r . -.is-i i in 01 " s- ifliiKi minus uu i)i these I? K71 hap. .s,Qmls. -pr i 1 14. ;0f ,n. Tmnns nn Fnroion s:n,i branch of the Girl Scouts. They are American girls who lise over seas. The local council has a hit of history behind it as well. It was chartered in May, 1932, had at tracted 2.12 members hy 1939. and hie I IISO mamhnp. IaJs.. D U ing the afternoon only, with no,th.re arP 300 adults ' connected noon luncheon The centennial w-jth the ical group theme will he stressed Iingtime' The riri s -,, r. in part by donations collected hy the I'nited Fund agency. Farmers May Form Co-Op new feed mil! in Plans were made for the annual Home Extension Spring Festival on April .10. Theme this year will be Out of the PatL Into the Future suggested hy Ada Rrown of the Poe Valley unit. This year's festival will be dur be honored. Unit mnr-bers are asked to wear centennial costumes. etti VI 1 rJ DOORS OPEN 12.45 P.M. The mill would replace ihe Wi nema Mills operation destroyed in a $20(1.000 fire January 18. Stock subscription toward estab lishing a cooperative will be the object of the meeting, a spokes man said Winema Mills have of fered the land and would build a railroad spur and two 90-by-5O0 ft. buildings. Interested farmers are invited to hear plans for the cooperative The meeting begins at 7:30 p m Backers hope to have the mill in operation by September. Arterburn was defended by At torney P. K. Puckett. Questioning by the judge re vealed thai Arterburn previously had forged the name of the Rev. 0. H. Whiteside of St. Mary's Epis copal Church of Eugene to a check. Arterburn gave identical Eugene and Reno addresses. Trial date Friday morning was set for April 8 at 10 a m for Wayne Cols ard. 23. Raymond Har ry Short, 19. and Larry Theodore Rooseselt Mills. 18, all of Wocus. They face charges of assault and robbery while armed with a dan gerous weapon of Pastega's Gro cers earlier this year. The trio is accused of robbing Ihe slore of $75. They will he de fended by Attorney P. K. Puckett. lioberl MrCulloch, 23. of 4230 Winter Avenue, was sentenced to a term not to exceed three yearf in the state penitentiary for ob taining money and property by false pretenses. He svas accused of cashing a worthless check for $12 at Drewa .oii.,,,ir ni iuv.ii huh i uunirj I Shopping Center January 23 The board authorized the trans-1 B r r 1 h. administrative offi fer ot $2,000 from the liquor Ii- cfr- J,rk D Saubcrt. timber cense fund and J2.0OO from the management. Vernal E. Taslor. motor vehicle license fees to the f,rr- recreation and land use genera! fund Cleve C K"tcham, engineering Attending the mooting were Sis- ',nri '- Chiton Windle. ranee tM kiyou County District Vorney VI- management bert Newton Jr . Sheriff Al l ot- District rangers are W Ellis tar and Yreka attorney, Harrs r;ross. Bis. Donald E Allen. Hammond Drews Valles c, corse M Pal Sheriff Cottar, through 'he city PeWey H f McCormkk, Council, congratulated and thanked Thomas Creek William B Sendi. the people of Dorris and ! he ho :v'r '-aae. and llsde I PM of Butte Valley, for their cooper-cock- Warner. ation. He said the people and or fanizations were doing a fine luaam t m work with the youngsters of the t m valley which, he said, is evident IXINTWOOD a 1PI Book In the lack of the juvenile proh- er Wright is married again at age lems uracil are so prevalent injtai ana lor the seventh 'ime the county Sheriff Cottar said W- .- and Mis Rifle P-. kle. county hasn't now the proper Ii M, took the vowi 1 cilities for caring for inveiiiii .-sal courthouse, then u . j who may he in trouble The shri iiu (or a month lorg honesmixm Iff invited the people of Butlr - Miami Valley to avail themselves of the u right ti from Virgin -Ks . his amices of his office al any hue. jhride from Pikes i!le. Ky. ) CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P. M. TODAY! HATURI TIMESi "I Mottltar" 1:00 - 4:01 4 10 "Infant to 2 40 - 5:43 cWKSWv A3 atiUIONS Will if0 TM WOK MU IONS MORE wtl m M PKTURC1 V 73 f BataaaMaWBaBMawajv? r"'''''! STEVE COCHRAN LITA MILAN ROBERT STRAUSS - CELM LOVSKY - LIU SI. CYR STARTLING HIT NO. 2? I 1 1 m "In this endeavor, one woman is never quite enough !"L The REMARKABJE MR.PENNYPACKER OnimaScopE COLOR by DC LUXE Cufton Webb Dorothy Mm Charles Coburn lu Si. John Ron at
