PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ftBEGON, ,
FRIDAY. JUNE S.
Medford Timber Firm
To Finish Lumber Cutting
By MYRTLE WIMGR
FORT KLAMATH Three tcpar
ite logging operations got under
way this spring in the same area,
on three U.S. Forest Service tim
ber sales west of Fort Klamath.
Now in its tilth consecutive year
of logging on upper Three Mile
Creek, the Biirnll Lumber Com
pany of Medford plans to finish
cutting and hauling 27 million feet
of pine and fir timber this sea
ion, with four million feet of tim
ber left to complete the work.
W. B. Crenshaw, Medford. is log
ging superintendent, and Byrd
Wcitman, also of Mcdlord. is in
charge of caterpillars and load
ing. The cut logs are loaded on
trucks and transported to the Bur
rill Company mill at Medlord.
Fall of 1958 saw the initial log
ging on the lower Three Mile
Creek Forest Service timber tale
by W. M. Raymond, logging con
tractor 01 Klamath f alls. The unit
consists of 6.000.000 lect of pine
ana umoer, and was acquired last
year by the Ellingson Lumber
Company of Klamath Falls. Jack
Adams of Klamath Falls is logging
superintendent, and expects that
cutting and hauling the remaining
half million feet of timber will be
completed by fall. Cut Iocs are
hauled by Raymond's trucks to the
illtngson sawmill at Pelican Citv
Work of building a four mile
long. 14-toot wide mam access road
to the Ellingson timber was con
traded last year bv the J. W
Fisher Logging Company of Red
ding with road foreman, Clyde
Maupin, and a seven-man crew
working on the project until halted
by bad weather. The road work
was started in the last week of
October of 1958. and was disenn.
tinued on December 23. with one
mile yet to be surfaced.
Maupin. who lives in Reddinz.
eame to Fort Klamath in mid-May
with an assistant, Frederic R.
Moller, whose home is at Straw
berry Valley, near Oroville, Cali
fornia, the four-mile road contract
called for building and surfacing
three miles, the remaining mile
f dirt road not requiring sur
facing with cinders. One large
main 36-inch culvert and six small
er ones were installed last year,
and on finishing the one mile sur
face job on May 27, Maupin said
there was yet some bladcwork to
tie done. By mutual agreement
Raymond and Maupin have ar
ranged to nave the work done by
Jack Adams, with the J. W. Fisn
er Logging Company and W. R.
Raymond to share cost of the
four days work. Following inspec
tion and approval of the main ac
cess road by Robert N. Latiy,
forest service timber sales admin
istration officer of Fort Klamath,
Maupin and Moller left Thursday
May 28, for their homes in Cali
fornia. '
The four Fisher brothers are
wen Known In Klamath Countv log
ging circles and in the Fort Klam
ath area, where they have had sev
eral logging contracts in past
GOOD!.
this week's!
nuuac ur
THE WEEK"
ITS THE CELEBRATED
wm
- the star attraction of tht
July exhibition in Moscow
that Tan, tht Rwsion News
ogincy denounced as "too
luxurious" (or tfto trveragi
American.
A ottoiUd itixiy plan el
this tksign is ovailabU lor
SO ctnts.
Sunday Junt 7th
MAGAZINE
HERALD -NEWS
vaarf. Jim fart anH Tmh Fi.ha.
are affiliated with two California
logging companies, tfle J. W. Fish
er urging company oi Heading
and the Timberleaf Lncffinv rnm
pany of Woodlcaf, and maintain
ousiness omces at Doth places. The
fourth brother, Lee, is an inde-
DCndent lA0tinff tnirlf nuralnr in
California. Jim and Tom Fisher
maintain homes in both Redding
ana luamatn Falls: Mrs. Tom
Ptsners narent. Mr anal l
WesleV J. Smilh liva in Pnrt Iflam
atn, ana the Ushers are frequent
visitors nere.
The Fisher hrnihers' enrranl ar
tivities will be of interest la manv
ruamatn county residents. Present
ly. Carl Fisher is engaged in a
live-vear lnoainff rnntrar-l tn flit
ana naui ju million leetol tim-
her for the Wnvl aaf Tjimhar Pnm.
pany (formerly the Sacramento
Rnx Cnmnanvl Af WAwHlaaf naar
Marysville. Tom Fisher is in
cnarge oi i 22 million teef log
pine rnntrai-t at Whilmnra fali
fnrnia fnr (he IIS Plvunnrl Cnm.
pany, with another former Fort
Klamathite. Harry (Sonny) McAl
lister Jr.. as woods foreman. The
Fisher brothers' cousin. Clyde
Maupin, will take charge this sum
mer of a five-million feet contract,
site of logging operations located
40 milea west of Redding, near
Douglas City, for the Nettleton
Lumber Company, Redding.
The third logging operation in
the Fort Klamath vicinity started
this spring, when Francis D.
Brown and Son. Inc.. started
work on the Nannie Creek U.S.
Forest Service tala nl a.,i' mil.
lion feet of pine and fir timber.
including Francis D. Brown and
his son. Daniel G. Brown, a crew
of 2S men started in tha uinal.
operation in mid-May. which re-
i(--a an uiuiiinc uieuioa oi log
ging. The trees are cut and hauled
hv truck a riictanra nf fiva milac
and unloaded into Crystal Creek:
men iney are railea and towed
by a 40 horsepower diesel tug
boat Via Klamath l.alra tn tha
Klamath Lumber and Box Com
pany and the Diamond Lake
Lumber Company in Klamath
Falls.
The last time Mas avara Irani.
ported bv waterways in this vi.
cinity was some 18 years ago,
when a sevpn anH nna.hair
timber tract east of Fort Klam
ath (approximately 300 million
feet nf nina nnlu utara ,.. .......
comnleted hv the nnuv-Haftmr. Al-
goma Lumber Company. Cut
ioks were trucxea to Hansons
Landing (now Neptune Park I on
Aeenrv Lake and wara w.altt.A
and towed by tugboat from there
to me rtigoma sawmill at Al
goma. Subsequently, the Yawlicy
holdincs were snld tn tha alata nl
Oregon; later on. the uncut ir
umoer on in traet was sold to
the late Tom Brown, and Fisher
brothers rnntrartarl tha u,n.-b -r
cutting and hauling. Part of the
Yawkcy tract, situated at the
head of Wood River and a beauty
spot of nature, was set aside by
the state of Oregon several years
ago as a stale park as a memorial
to the late stain fnrmatrv Affi.il
Jackson F. Kimball. Attended by
many dignitaries, impressive dedi-
tauiin services were held at the
head of Wood River, with Malcolm
Foley, at that tima manaains ali
tor of the Herald and News, the
principal speaker at the ceremony.
Located three miles north of Fort
Klamath on Stale Minhuav a-i
the Jackson F. Kimball Memorial
ranc is an ideal picnic spot.
While the Burrill and Ellingson
locsinff ooeratinns will in all nnn
ability be completed this fall as
planned, the Brown, project will
take an estimated four years to
complete. The time estimate in
cludes cleaning up some unfinished
logging at Dead Indian and Gar
diner Peak in this area. Mr. and
MrS. Franeis ft Rrnan li.-a .
their ranch at Crystal, 12 miles
west 01 f ort Klamath, and their
son naniel. with his wife, son and
dauchler. make ihmr
On Mondav. .Inn I Vnrt WUm
ath elementary grade pupils and
their tearhr Mr. franlr Ct
nan and Mrs. Mollis Kizer, made
a firm trip to the site of the
D OWn IOC.) r.0 tlrw.l-a.tlr.na mnti ..I
a first-hand nf rh nrru...
involved in timber falling and
naming me cut loss to their des
Una. ion by way of water.
China Group
Urged By Solon
WASHINGTON (AP) - A pro
posal that a 30 to M-memher
trade commission go to Red China
to look into trade possibilities
came 1 nursday from Rep.
Charles 0. Porter (D-Orel.
He said he told the House this
country would be foolish to pre
term ea inina does not exist.
"Communist China is a reality
and will be a potent economic.
political and military force for a
long time to come." Porter told
the House.
He emphasised that trade does
not mean recognition. While the
I'nited States continues an em
bargo against Chinese trade, oth
er nations including the Western
allies have profitable two-wav
dealings with Red China, he add
ed. On The Record -
RLAMtTN rUXS
PIRTNS
aot.
HAftnut-BATit la Mr antl Mn
M Elton Hardit Jun In Klamath
Valitv Hnaailal a boy, waifhin a
iba , iff on.
r.mt
PAVP Born t Mr. and Mra Nw
mn PauB Jun a in Klamath Vallar
Hospital a firl. wviffhinf Iba., i'n
DM
hAt'CH-.rn to Mr. and Mra. t
Koy C Raurh Jun J tn Klamath Val
ltr Hocpitaj a firl, wihtn( Iba.
t an
KTANTt.orii tn Mr. antl Mn
Maurtca K Rtranta Juna S In Klamath
Vallay Hoapilai a firl. watftUM T Iba.,
eta
IMff SOtMDUP "
Bora. I OlrU; ITf !
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
He PUTS STUFF OH It
faKOVV, w THEN He
CITY
Entertained Jean Anne Doty.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Doty, entertained the Playskool
Kindergarten class on Uncle Bill's
TV show on Monday to celebrate
her sixth birthday. Refreshments
were served to the guests.
Guests at the Folk Haddock
home recently were .Mrs. Floyd
Williamson, son Leslie and daufih
ter Dorothy of Prmeville.
Graduated Helen Henris,
daughter of Mrs. George Weber,
this city, and Horace Henris,
Petuluma. graduated with honors
from Pacific university. She ma
jored in matherpatics.
Henley Bethel No. SI. Interna
tional Order of Job's Daughters
and Lost River Chapter DeMolay
will hold a public joint installa
tion of officers. 7:30 p.m. Satur
day. June 6, at Henley High
School cafeteria. The new Hon
ored Queen Virginia Hunt and
Master Councilor Monte Dehlinger
will preside.
The Women's Association of
Peace Memorial Presbyterian
Church will meet Monday, June
8. at 7:30 p.m. A playlet, "Char
ter For Christian Action," will be
presented. All women of the
church are invited.
CmhtdrmmtMm tntintl Run
day, June 7, at Peace Memorial
Court RtScorels
KLAMATH FM.1
Mt NN irAL rorar
Drlbart Wilson, drunk, 2S or 134
daya.
.Leonard Mackty, drunk. KU or U!i
aaya.
Tina Parr Mackay. drunk, 3S or li'i
dayi.
John Handanon, drunk, as or ia't
Herman Thompaon, drunk, tlS or
12'! dayi.
Athoa Jack ten. drunk, 2S or tk
ila.i
On juvanll arroatcd for patty
thrt
fiva )uvnila arretted for violation
of eurfaw.
Kl.AMATH mi'NTT
DIM kit T COt RT
John Pnnaid Bobick, violation baa-
lf rul. SI .10.
John Van Hauval. violation baaie
rulr. SIS.
Thomas Hammttta, no operator's U-
en. 15
Unw Maria Maddtrra, fail diiplay II-
Cfnti plaUt, 10.
Mary Jan anppard, no wheal rov
er . ST SO.
Darwin C. Green, obtain In Omen
State Unemployment compensation
benefit! bv false atatement and mis
representation, I2.W fin and costs
paid; 30 day jail aentenc hereby
auspendrd: released.
Edward Broderlck Whlfftn, combina
tion overload, S4S
Fannie Cnlvtn Prttchatt, fall stop at
atop aim. as.
L.1nyd Llewellyn Smith, Improper
muffler. 5.
Reed Roland Wolf, Improper -nal
devlr. S? M
Edward I son Mitchell, violation bas
ic rule, SUM.
Harold Dwana Rain, violation baa
ic rule. ST y
Jannlfie Boehlsen, no operator'!
licence. S7.S0
Chester Eual Clevonger, defaetiv
lights S7 SO
Fred Edward Seutter. fail display li
cense plates, tlo
Gemld Springer Whltlatch, viola
tion haste rule, ST SO.
Thomas Leroy Bialer, no muffler,
ST M.
Gen Walter Behnba, fail atop at
top aim, i
Reuben Sttiard Laurhammer, paaa
ini insufficient clearance, tt SO.
Joseph Fuller Evans, fall atop at
stop sun. V
Houston Andrew Dlckerson. vairan
cy. M daya county Jail: committed.
William Daniel Johnson. Intoxicated
public highway, $35 or IS days com
mitted Jets Lawlr. Intoxicated public
hlfhway, S.1S or IS days; commuted
Louts Thomas Leone. Intostcated
public highway. US or IS daya; com
mitted. Lee Hoy Case. Intoxicated public
highway, SXl or IS daya. committed
Frank Pullen. Intoxicated public
highway, seven daya county jail; com
mitted Robert Newberry Dougherty. Intoxi
cated public highway, SM oc
das: committed
Thomas Ronald Pryer. tn toxica ted
public highway, MS or tS daya; com
mitted A UCY.
aioroos ntw
X DEBBIE ftCYNOLDS X
t a ai , r i r iuhi rmnuHLL
rvxr PAUL 5?UGLAS 1
iVvaVtW S' sS '"Kori nat wrtotOlO
I V -iiTtPN -. "CO CLARK J
S . tl, faT Itttiatr tud day I
i y i 'sVtv ,1:4. J
TO MAKE (T
WQNTltf IT"
BRIEFS
Presbyterian Church immediate
ly following the 11 a.m. worship
service. Purchase of additional
property adjacent to the church
will be acted upon.
Senior Westminster Fellow
ship of Peace Memorial Church
will be present tonight for a pro
gressive dinner. Senior high
school young people will meet at
the church prom pity at 6:30.
Canceled The Presbyterian
Men's meeting scheduled for Lake-
view June 7 has been canceled
until further notice.
Ptatnonpd The nvt raiilar
meeting of the Klamath Falls
Chapter, Sportsmen Pilots of Ore
gon, scheduled for Saturday night.
June 6. has hein nnctru.nH until
Saturday, June 20, place to be
announced later.
Meetinr Th novt
meetine nf tha .lata hnarH nf tha
Sportsmen Pilots nf nrpunn will
be held at the Albany Airport,
aunaay, June 7. A 1 p.m. lunch
eon will be followed by a business
meeting. Klamath Chapter seeks
a good representation from this
membership.
Clothing Drive The Benevo
lence Committee of the First
inrisua-n church ts sponsoring a
men's clothing drive tor benefit of
the Klamath Falls Gospel Mission
Clothes may be left in the box by
the refrigerator in the basement.
Open House Friends and fam
ily are invited to an open house
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lee 0.
Hunter wn their 40th wedding an
niversary, Sunday afternoon. June
7, at 4763 Climax Avenue between
2 o'clock and S o'clock.
Midland Grange youth, family
and friends will have a miniature
golf party on Saturday night, June
6, at 8 o'clock.
Vaaa Lodge will mert on Sat
urday night at i o'clock at the
IOOF Hall. A film on All Jordeiu
Frojd will be shown.
Dog Fanciera The Klamath
Dog Fanciers will hold a meeting
June S at p.m. at Mary Grus-
by's home on Old Midland Road to
select trophies and make plant for
a tall dog show, bveryone is wel
come. Bethel It International Order of
.lob's Daughters will hold an in
stallation for honored Queen Pen
ny Preston at 7:30 tonight at the
Scottish Rite Temple. A dance
will follow the ceremony.
NAACP Final meeting of the
summer season of the NAACP will
be held on June 6 at 7 o'clock
at the county library. Discussion
will be Internal Organization and
the local housing situation. All
those interested are welcome.
BPWC incoming and outgoing
board members will hold a joint
meeting at the home of President
Gene Bricco. S34 Alva Street, on
June 8 at 7.30 p m.
Relhrl No. 8 Job's Daughters.
honored queen elect. Ann Ander
son, invites the public to the in
stallation of officers on Saturday.
June 6. at 8 p.m. in the Masonic
Temple. There will he a reception
and ball alter the installation.
OBJECTS TO "THING"
HIGH POINT, NC. UPI'
R. B. Watson called police after
ht looked out a window and saw
a "great big thing" on his neigh
bor't lawn. The thing turned out
to be a six and one-half foot plas
ter of paris dog taken from a
Winston-Salem store.
First Round
Winners Told
SEASIDE. Ore. (AP) Mist
Portland. Mist Forest Grove and
Miss Corvallis won opening round
victories Thursday in the state's
centennial year Mist Oregon pag
eant nere.
Each won out over a different
segment of the 20 entrants in
judging under a four-tiep elim
ination plan. The winner it to be
named Sunday night.
Karyln Mattson. Miss Portland.
won the evening gown event over
Johanna Hardwick, Miss Baker
County: Eileen Leagjld. Miss
Central Oregon; Patricia Ruston,
Miss Jackson County; Nancy
Skeen, Miss Malheur County; Lor-
etta Ltefeld, Miss Pendleton; and
Teresa Adams, Miss Prmeville.
Mysta Austin, Miss Forest
Grove, won the talent competition
singing "I Want To Be Evil." She
corcoeted against Rose Thrush,
Miss Coos County: Kay Bailor,
.Miss Lincoln County; Ruth Voe
gele. Miss Springfield; Karen Mc
Claskey, Miss The Dalles, and
Frances Cunningham, Miss Tilla
mook. Joan Burgoyne, Miss Corvallis.
scored her victory in the swim
suit event. She won over Georgia
West, Miss Jefferson County:
Thelma Masserdotti, Miss Salem:
Francine Bottler, Miss Sweet
Home: Sharon Noyes, Miss Union
County; Janice White, Miss Warm
Springs: and JoAnn Kerr, Miss
Yamhill County,
Extradition
Requested
SALEM (AP) Acting Gov. Wal-'
ter J. Pearson asked the governor
of Wyoming Thursday to extra
dite Richard Allen Hunt to face
trial for shooting an Oregon po
lice chief.
Hunt, 27, was on the FBI't 10
most wanted list when he was
arrested Tuesday" on an isolated
ranch near Thermopolis, Wyo.,
wnere ne was working as a cow
boy. He is charged with kidnaping
Police Chief Ernest McPhee of
Harrisburg, who tried to question
him about an automobile. McPhee
later was released unharmed near
Brownsville.
Hunt also is charged with the
shooting of Chief Robert Kemnow
of Brownsville, who sought to pur
sue him when he fled through that
mid-Willamette Valley communi
ty. The extradition requests that
Hunt be delivered to Sheriff
George K. Miller of Linn County.
Mayonnaise, the salad dressing.
was named for the Bay of Mahon
off the coast of Spain. French fish
ermen in those waters invented
the sauce.
Opm Tonitt 6:45
I f-Lf U
i pJiiiL 5
THROUGH THESE PORTALS passed ovar 2.500 Elks on their way fo register for The. an.
nual convention of tht Oregon Stato Elks Association. This picture, capturad a quief
moment preceding h arrival of th out-of-towners, displays tha pictures of Stato Elkt
officers on tha columns with tht picturt of txaltad ruler of Lodge 1247, George Flitcraft,
just abovt tht tntranet.
Weed Control
Program Slated
TULFI.AKP. Racirianl. liulns in
tne Mntine WpmI ami Pact Ahula.
ment District, can make applica
tion fnr WPaH mntrnl nn .hair ,.,,),.
es at the Tulelake Growers of-
iice.
Kri Ochnma i fhairman nl tha
district and Walter Icenbice is do
ing the spraying.
ine railroads are cooperating in
the weed arariiratinn nraoram hv
f. va
cnravina thair i-iaM.vf-u.9ue an,t
the Modoc Road Department and
sisxiyou noaa Department are
spraying the road right-of-ways.
Growers must ffil-a tha Im-attnn
and type of weeds to the office,
ana staKe tne spots to be sprayed.
Airline Flight
Delayed By Robin
PITTSBURGH (API - A robin
which built its nest inside the en
gine cowling of an American Air
lines Convair almost got a free
ride to Houston. Tex., and delayed
the flight 33 minutes.
Capt. N. E. Lundcen, the pilot,
spotted the robin flying from the
heat door of an engine cowling
while preparing to take off from
Greater Pittsburgh Airport
Thursday.
A ground crew removed the
cowling from the engine and
pulled out the nest, built of straw
and twigs.
- Continuous Sot. & Sun.
SdA SUNDAY !
.HOWARD HAWKS,
nftrcxvcxTMUfm at
Stee! Union
Tells Policy
NEW YORK (AP) The execu
tive board of the United Steel
workers of America says the pol
icy of the union is to be "flexible
and reasonable" in contract nego
tiations in the basic steel industry.
The union's goal is. a "fair,
equitable and honorable settle
ment" before the industry con
tract expires June 30, the 33-mem-ber
board declares.
The union's position was stated
in a resolution adopted unani
mously at a special meeting of the
board Thursday.
"There is still time to negotiate
a fair settlement, a union state
ment said.
Negotiations are continuing here
Failure to agree on a new con
tract by the June 30 deadline
.vould almost certainly bring i
strike by 500,000 union members
Industry leaders said privately
that the union's emphasis on rea
sonableness was at odds with its
demands, which they c a 1 1 1 d
"Astronomic.
R. Conrad Cooper, chief indus
try negotiator and executive vice
president of the United States
steel Corp., issued a statement
denying that the companies might
make a last-minute pay increase
offer to prevent a strike.
from 12:30
THESE THOUSAND HILLS
:oi.o v oc tuxc -. t
and
N Matt U4
?
TECHNICOLOR
ran
" aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
ft
Board Of Health
Plans Program
PORTLAND (API The Oregon
Board of Health will launch next
month a pilot program to test tha
hearing of pre-school age chil-f
dren.
The board said tests will be
made in eight counties Clatsop,
Wasco. Jefferson. Deschutes,
Crook, Sherman, Umatilla and
Baker.
The purpose of the program is
to discover hearing defects so
they can be treated before chil
dren enter school.
"The first five years of life art
considered to be the most import
ant years in the development of
speech and language," the board
said. "Children with serious hear
ing losses or who lose their hear
ing very early in infancy are of
ten retarded in their ability ta
communicate with others.
In Spain, as late as the 17th
century, butter was found in medi
cine shops only, according to En
cyclopedia Brittanica.
I OPEN DAILY 7:00 P. M.
ENDS TONIGHT !
P Disney's au.ni.wi
I PETER. MN
fATuHE room-as
ilhwH AT f -fo ONLY
RAY MILLAND
- "TiVaT
SAFECRACKED
BARRY JONES
SH6UJH T ZO OS Oti'-i
11 Hot Tin Roof
y ElizabetFTAYLOR
1 Paul NEWMAN
Burl IVES
! lack CARSON