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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1959)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON III! BSDAY, MARCH 12. IA5S 1 eV & ' Ji R g '7 1 efl 'ew Dams Should Wait, Hatfield Tells Hearing rirarrf Da id- lumbil Basin But the Portland An execute of -he Cjta Wwnu C lonal rhamber of Commerce endor.3 River Packer! Assn. Jamef H. MB. an official 01 ,u enUrcts CeUars of Aster. Or, Sid J Hells Canyon , tH en .no P m J g high Pleasant Valley Dam would itual const ct.on of th e Ve. ce Pu,c Powpr Assn v b? the least ob,ectionab!e of ill Dam. rather than the high Moun $ad ne behevMi jg dams. Cellars said the high Moun- tain Sheep Dani. ,,rch would advance eno, ,norlj a ihort W !Ult utnwy t .. - ' Oregon Democratic ;,in 0en Dam would rank next as the least objectionable National men! "of the resource, of the Co- he bu.lt in five ger. or so PORTLAND AP Congress should not be asked to authorize new dams in the Middle Snake River until the problems of fish passage have been solved, Oregon i.ov. Mark Hatfield said Wednesday. spoke for the Pacific Northwest Power Co This firm a combine of the region's major public pow er companies -has applied to the Federal Power Commission for a license to build a high Mountain Sheep Dam on the Snake, just HaUield was one of the witness-, above the moutn 01 me saimon cs at a hearing by the Army River. Board of Engineers for Rivers! Smith sad the proposed Moun and Harbors on the Corps of Kn-itain Sheep Dam would be a valu gineers' revised 3011 report on Co-lable storase project, and could lbia River dev elopment I be built immediately. Hatfield said that instead of The only alternative, said pressing for authorization of ncwkm,th, would be a high Nez Perec dams in the Snake, the Corps of nam on the Salmon River. The Engineers should work to get MM) report fails to list a Nez Perce ditional funds Irom Congress for nam. advocated by public power research on the problems of fish migration. The dams which Hatlield said should not be built now are: a high Mountain Sheep dam in the THE GIRL SCOUTS' annual planning meefmg drew these dignitaries March 10 to the Klamath Falls First Presbyterian Church. Thsy are, left to right, Mayor Lawrence Slater, Laura Hammer, member of the national field staff of Seattle; Mrs. Arthur Moore, council president; Mrs. Robert Thompson, first vice president of the Klamath Council; Mrs. Clyde Dehlinger, secretary, and Mrs. William Dewing, second vice prisedejt. Toastmistresses Ready To Speak Members ot Ewaunj ToaitrD.ii tress Club are ready to put their newly acquired power ol speech into practice. They are on tap to organizations In Klamath Falls which would like to invite guest speakers to meet ings. These speakers, if given two weeks' notice for boning up, leel qualified to speak on any topic from soup to current aiiau groups and opposed oy wiiaute 3nd f:shing groups. James T. Marr. executive sec ictarv of the Oregon AFL-CIO md president of the National Two Roundup Delegates Tell Scouting Meaning By MILDRED LI FT t Membership has increased 30 per Karen Ralston and Fav Bran-lcent in tne last lour year Bon, the Klpr.iath Area Senior t.in middle Snake: Lower CanyonlHells Canyon Assn.. urged the Dam on the Salmon River: We-Iwav he cft open eventually to nana Dam on the Grand Ronde build Nez Perce. Elmer McClure. River, and Penny Cliffs and state r.range master in Oregon, Rruces Eddy dams on the Clear-1 supported this position. . water River. I i Hatfield said that Libby dam on the Kootenai River in Mon tana should he substituted forj Rruces Eddy to provide needed flood control for the Columbia River. ! The hearing here was the last three held in the Pacific North west. The final hearing on the' EAST MEADOW. N.V. 'AP ' i rv ised report will be held Satur- Four men accused ol robbing a day in Washington. D.C. i Massapequa. N.Y.. bank of $7$,- Other witnesses Wednesday in- 000 last Monday are veteran band Other Thefts Told By Four Or they can deliver humor or , drama with equal ease, as well ,,ri,sbyicrlan church She pointed out that this com- Scotttl selected to attend the Immunity should receive many hene International Senior Girl Scout 'its from the training and expen-linni-rfim exnlainert what Girl ences of the Senior Girl Scouts. Scouting has meant to them, at the annual Girl Scout Council meeting First .Kided attorney Hugh Smith who its, police say. When seized Tuesday talks illustrated with slide photo graphs. A parliamentary expert. Mrs El dred Hansen, is prepared to give advice on proper meeting proce dure. Interested organizations may contact the club's chairman, Robert Danielson. by phoning TU 2-5187 or by writing her at 4303 Onyx Street. The speaker-pool is a part of the club's community service program The council meeting was con ducted by Mrs. Moore. Work plans, council goals and the council budg- Presbyterian Church I" 10r l3NI w0"" discussed and Ufa and a knowledge for a fuller UOfO Singers To Perform Here SERVING ON TENDER Seaman .lames D. Veatch ol Klamath Falls is serving aboard the destroyer tender I SS Rryce Canyon operating with the Seventh Fleet in the western Pacific. The hip won first place in battle ef ficiency competition among small Pacific Fleet destroyers during each of the past four years. Veatch b the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Veatch of Route 3. Box J7. outdoor life. Girl Scouting, they say, has given them the opportune 'v to meet and work with many Mis, 'People around the Klamath Area and other parts ot tne counny, Mrs. Art Moore, council presi dent, presented five-point pins to the girls for special work they have completed to prove them selves competent in five different lields. Miss Laura Mae Hammer, na tional Girl Scout council adviser ol the Pacific Northwest, an nounced approximately 17.000 girls of scouting ac.livc in the Klamath Area and that only about 3,000 belong to Camp Fire or Girl Scouts Miss Hammer, who is here from Seattle, for Girl Scout Week, now in progress said the Pacific North west has made great progress in its Senior Girl Scouting progran TlNY BUT TT.RRIFIC! 1 DOORS OPEN 6 30 P.M. I 'tS.1 t ItUSS t AMRLYN . MN YOUNG TWY-ThOMAS VfcfcT-p FnUKSUUflS'JlSSIE MAITHF.WS.JUNl IH0R&URN l9V1Y I rotur At 7:30 & 9:43 Jv j W L Y WALT S .JgKgLjw X "PAUL BUNYAN" lSHP X A Cortotn S TltO E"T iZi A X. feature,., c jKJjM The I'niversity of Oregon. Sing ers, a SO voice choir, recently named one of the seven best col- f the 1958 annual Council Report;. " V " ' u n.Li on Finances. Progress and AcW u a plishmenis were distributed to ev- WU lhe Ust of tne cryone present. Lkir- SnH mnr cph. Rex Dye. executive secretary of tmraA fhl. VPiir L Southwestern Oregon. The program, to last approxi I'nited Fund, introduced Dick Gal lagher. the new I F president. Paul Cruikshank. the new- I F campaign manager, announced that plans are being formed to improve the 1989 UF campaign. Mrs. Moore introduced iptciw guests. Mayor Lawrence Slater: Mrs. Robert L Smith, president of Klamath Camp Fire Council; A. L. Ilergstrom. member of the Camp Fire hoard of governors of Camp Either Applcgatc; Mrs Kenneth Bricco. BPW representative: Law rence Cooper, administrative as sistant of the First Presbyterian Church: Fd Slneffer of the Mer chants' Association and Mrs. D. O. Roller of the J, C. Penney Com pany. A ham dinner was served hy la dies of the First Presbyterian Church. Lawrence Cooper gave the invocation. Mrs Moore presented five-year pins to volunteer workers. Mrs. Lowell Jones. Mrt. Joseph Rus sell, Mrs. Glenn F.vens and Mrs. 1 L. CrtpO. for their active serv ice. Five-year pins will also he pre vented to Mrs. D. R. Dotson. Mrs. William Wales. Mrs. Glenn Johmk, Mrs. Lynn Hayes and Mrs. Vir ginia Meissner. who were not pres ent. Hill Hammer presented lo-vear pins to volunteer workers, Mrs. Art Moore. Mrs. W. W . Dewing and lira, Fred Gocller. for their If) years of active service. Asso ciate members Sharon Dewing. Su zanne Goellcr and Shara LoORtil were not present at the meeting but will receive M-year pins. The Klamath Area Girl Scout "uncil is a I'nited Fund agency. SIGN TRADE PACT LONDON (UPI) Britain and Iran Wednesday signed a new commercial agreement calling for increased trade between the two countries atclv one and one-half hours, will feature among its offerings. Ran dall Thompson's "The Last Words of David." and a Gail Kubik ar- 31. angement of "Listen to the Mock lug Bird." Location of the concert was not announced, but members of the university public relations staft say tickets will be on sale at the dnor. the quar tcf claimed the robbery was a spur-of-the-moment operation, a means of solving their financial worries. Police were inclined to believe them because none of them had a previous criminal record. Wednesday, authorities said, the men admitlcd seven other cash holdups on Long Island over the past two years working singly and in pairs. Four of the victims were loan companies. The total loot was set at about $6,800 Held on armed robbery charges in the Nassau County jail here are Thomas Parks. 27. a plumb er; Richard Hatch. 53. a blueprint developer; William T. McHcnry an unemployed insurance salesman; and Anatol Rylsky, 44 owner of a tavern, said to be the ringleader. Only one in four of the "career girls" in the United States re mains single. Top Authorities Believe U.S. Ripe For Germ Attack WAsunvfiTrlV (I'PTl Thi country is ripe for biological warfare (BW Pearl Harbor Russia obviously has what takes to wage germ warfare. It i possible that many hours and even days might elapse be fore the United States even knew it had been subjected to a sneak BW attack. The first intimation might well be an influx to doctors' offices and hospitals of patients suffering from debilitating or incapacitating maladies defying immediate diagnosis. These conclusions stem from lectures on BW given at the Naval Medical Center iBelhesda. Md. in connection with a current course for armed forces medical officers on "the medical aspects of special weapons." The lecturers, including some of this country's foremost authorities on germ warfare, agreed that: No advance warning of a attack is currently likelv bearing viruses, bacteria, or spores. Aerosol generators may he delivered by any means mines. it i submarines, planes, or missiles used to deliver any otner weapon. The best BW is that which in capacitates, rather than kills, the greitelt number of persons in the shortest possible time. BW against people, crops, and farm animals might well be deci sive in a war in which no other weapons were used. But it could be most effectively used after a nuclear attack which disrupted water, food, medical, and public health systems, and through radi ation injury reduced a popula tion's resistance to disease. Participants in the class on BW were Dr. Leroy D. Fothergil! of the armed lorces BW lab at Fort Detrick. Frederick. Md ; Ctndr. W. W. Taylor Jr.. head of the bio logical and chemical warfare branch of the Navy's Bureau of Medicine and Surgery: Dr Roger BWjC. Reid, director ot the biological sciences division ot the Office of AH of the major nations arc Naval Research: Cmdr. Robert striving to manufacture newjW. Swanson. commander of the agents ot infection which wilLnaval unit at Fort Detrick. and US DOORS OPEN 6:30 It was born under the China sky ...her miracle of love, courage and devotion ...to 100 children dely quick diagnosis, immuniza tion. and treatment with antibi otic drugs. BW provides the most effec tive means of subduing an enemy i population without kilting it off or (destroying tts economy. , The most effective way of waging BW against a nation is bv means of clouds or aerosols of vapor impregnated with disease- Dr. H. J. Carlson of the Office of Naval Research. The speakers emphasized that BW is a strategic weapon against people and that an enemy prob ably would aim it at cities. U. S. experiments have shown it is pos sible to spread potentially deadly clouds over thousands of square miles from ships a few miles offshore. "DENNIS THE MENACE" itTSMW 4 -an Eurasian W :-' People Read IV.Mrtr-7-T-jflL yvr-M? SPOT ADS 1 coLon , ot luxe 'I if r eartsJ - you are 'SCWETweS IF IT rVASNT FOR OfcSSEST 10 SWNf TO DfcATW f Bl'RV FRKD gltWI HOLLYWOOD IVPII - More; lh..n 2rt person .vtrndrd funeral' serMces Tue.-.day for ctor Fred Stone. etern film nd musical comedy tar Sione. is. the crea lor of the straman role in "The Wiurd of Oi, died lot Friday MACSHORE CLASSICS THE PRICELESS LOOK $398 Wha could be o more perfect wov to look crisp and pretty all day long than in MACSHORE'S pert little overblouse. The freshest accent ever with its lace-edqed Peter Pan collar . . . rows of lace and pin-tucks markinq the front. A real time saver in DRIP-DRY cotton broadcloth! Button-back. Crisp white only. Sizes 30 to 38. wonderful, washable) Acrilan coats tor big and little sister The nicest fashion fabric ever invented for little girls! Luxurious look, soft, of "hand" and the amazing ability to pop Into the washing machine and come out looking like new. Each charming young coat beautifully tailored, fully lined. . ATilin thortll, Uiree quarter fuih-up tlTi, perky bow trim it back. Cora, uh.te. 0 9S pink. blue. 7-14. O Subteena -! 10.98 b. Little aiiter'a ahortle, with aame bow trim back, peter 5" pan collar. Pink red, white, 3-j c. Tailored claaslc In pretts pink or powder blue. Four Duiton warn, i 1 IH P "17. j K YOUNG SHOP
