SVXDAY. JTHVE 7. 1959
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OFEGON
PKC.r. 3 A
SENDOFF ceremonies honored these six teachers who are leaving their jobs at Mills
School Thursday in the school cafeteria. The teachers and their destinations are, front from
left, Justiena Schrenk, Placerville; Pat Bonney, El Cerrito; Joice Stofft, unknown, and Beryl
McLin, Oregon City. In back from left are Jack Kemnitzer who will become principal of
Pelican School and John Ginther who has accepted a position in the county school dis-
C LB . iri I Jr I IJ.II.B I B IT I 4.
Tri ct. cacn neceivea riowers, g it t s ana e ainner Trom rvniis-ronaorosa rarem- i eacner M-
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ROCK SLIDES that caused concern to motorists on the Everitt Memorial Highway and
complicated snow removal to keep open the road to the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl are being
eliminated by terraces set along the slopes with fences to stop rocks at these points. Crews
and heavy equipment of both the Bureau of Public Works and Siskiyou County are tear
ing down the slopes which cascaded rocks onto the road. Photo by J. O. McKinney
Reopening O f A Ban Talk
Could Produce Agreement
WASHINGTON AP I'.S
author il ics expressed cautious
optimism Saturday that the atomic
Small Group
Swings Vote
WASHINGTON CAPi The fate
of Lewis L. Strauss' nomination
as secretary of commerce appears
to be in the hands of a small band
of 10 to IS senators.
They are the senators who have
not made up their minds about the
controversial nomination, or. if
thev have, have not conlidcd their
decision to their colleaeues.
They are both Republicans and
Democrats. Seven Democrats
have said they'll vote to confirm
Strauss. One Republican. William
Lander of North Dakota, says he'll
vote against him.
Assuming that all the otner &J
Republicans voted for him.
Strauss would still need at least
nine more Democratic votes to put
him over the top. But he can't
necessarily assume that all the
Republicans will vole lor mm. al
though the tightest kind of GOP
oartv discipline is being invoked.
Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D
Wash) told newsmen Friday he
thinks 10 to 15 senators haven t
made up their minds. Other Sen
ate observers agree with the -fig
ure.
Thus stand the skirmish lines in
what has become by far the bit
terest dispute between the Demo
cratic Senate and President Eisen
hower in his six years in the White
House.
Group Mulls Distribution
Of Food To Needy Homes
The County Welfare Commission
has begun a study to determine
whether it would be economically
feasible to distribute surplus foods
to needy Klamath County fami
lies this fall.
If surplus foods would be avail
able, they would be offered both
to families on general assistance
and to needy families not on wel
fare. But the problem is involved, and
It will take some 'doing to deter
mine whether the good to be
gained from such a program would
be commensurate with its cost.
Mrs. Julia Brown, county wel
fare administrator, attended a
meeting in Salem last Wednes
day when the surplus food pro
gram was explained in detail to
welfare people from a number of
Oregon counties.
These are the elements of the
program, as outlined before the
county commission Friday.
vFoods Available Available
foods, at the moment, at least,
are flour, rice, corn meal and
dried milk. One prohlem about the
good from a Surplus program.
Mrs. Brown pointed out. is that
only milk on that list has much
nutritional value.
Moreover, the Surplus Commod
ity Division of the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, which says
who gets what, places welfare
needs at the bottom of the pri
ority list. Ahead are school lunch
firograms. Indian tribes no tribes
n Oregon receive surplus foodt,
and public institutions.
Welfare and needy families get
what's left of the quota the, De
partment of Agriculture permits
to be released from storage bins
and caves.
Cost The county must assume
all costs, and these are two: 1'
cost of the food itself (very nom
inal!, and 2) cost of shipping and
handling, (which could be con
siderable. Red Tape Probably the biggest
obstacle is plain old red tape. It
takes weeks of wading through
government forms to get on the
approved list. Once food is or
dered, it takes 30 to 45 days
to get delivery. And persons who
handle foods and maintain ware
houses must have State Health
Department approval.
"The thing is so hedged in -red
tape," Mrs. Brown said, "that
Jhlultnomah and Clackamas coun
ties dropped the idea at the meet
ing. They're not going any further
with ft."
- Klamath County Is Interested in
seeing what can be done, and in
aeetng how many potential recip
ient families it has, both those on
welfare and those not on welfare.
What constitutes a needy family
is to be determined by the state.
A surplus foods program has
been under consideration in this
county for a year and a half.
Mrs. Brown said, but a severe
cut to 75 per cent of minimum
food standards for general assist
ance families this spring brought
the idea to the front.
In that regard, the county ap
pears to be doing better than be
fore. May figures show 128 con
tinuing general assistance cases
at the end of the month (com
pared with 176 in April); 60 new
applications for assistance (com
pared with 55 in April, but on
the whole of much shorter dur
ation), and expenditures of about
$5,675 for general assistance (com
pared with J76 in April); 60 new
applications for assistance (com
pared with 55 in April, but on
the whole of much shorter dur
ation), and expenditures of about
So, 675 for general assistance (com
pared with $11,282 in May last
year and $7,376 in May two years
ago.
The improvement is, because
more families are working now,
Mrs. Brown said. The cost last
month was the lowest in almost
two years.
But a surplus foods distribution
program would be useful this fall,
when general assistance loads are
heaviest because harvest workers
flock into the county.
To meet this need, in snite of a
disappointing prognosis, the Coun
ty Welfare Commission is deter
mined to see what it can do.
EXAGGERATED REPORT
BERK"LEY, Calif. (UPI) -
Patrolman Lee Jones checked out
a complaint Friday of "a half
nude young woman at San Pablo
Ave!, and Channing Way.
He sent this jaundiced report to
headquarters: It proved to be a
low-cut gown with a broken zip
per."
SKIING FOUND CAFE
WILMINGTON. N.Y. (UPI)
Statistics kept at the Whiteface
Mountain Ski Center show that
the average skier, spending about
15 days per season on the slopes,
could ski for 133 years without a
serious accident such as a frac
ture, dislocation or severe laceration.
Mother Dies;
Baby Born
LOS ANGELES (UPD A 5
pound, l'i-ounce premature baby
girl was taken from her mother
by caesarean section Friday as
the mother was dying from in
juries suffered in an automobile
accident. ,
Hospital officials said the child
was named Diane Lynn.
The caesarean section was per
formed on Mrs. Dixie Lee Hor
tick. 28, of nearby Sylmar, at Sun
Valley Receiving Hospital by Drs.
Howard Baker and Kennein j.
Richland. She died during brain
surgery.
Two of Mrs. Hortick's other
children, Linda, 7, and Michael,
5. were reported in serious condi
tion at the same hospital with
head injuries.
The children and Mrs. Hortick
were passengers in an auto driv
en by her husband, Donalti, 31,
a mechanic.
Police said the Hortick auto
was struck from behind by a car
driven by Allen Clifford Eades.
24, a Dallas, Ore., laborer.
Mrs. Hortick and the children
were hurled from the auto by the
impact. HorticV suffered minor
injuries.
Eades was charged with felony
drunk driving and manslaughter.
Judge Martin Katz set bail at
$1,500 and ordered him to appear
for preliminary hearing next Wed
nesday in Van Nuys municipal
court.
est ban talks reopening in Geneva
Monday will eventually produce
an agreement with tho Soviet I'ni-
i.
The sense of quiet hopefulness
for the Geneva sideshow con
trasts with the semi public per
formance under the big tent the
foreign ministers meeting on Ger
many which after four weeks
was still featuring denunciations
by each side of the other's pro
positions.
ror the time being, at least.
Washington does not expect any
progress from the two talks to be
lumped together in one package
tor ottering at a summit confer
ence.
The nuclear negotiations, tern
porarily suspended last month
when the German parley got un
derway, have been going on since
last (all. They may continue for
months more. Besides political
questions, they must deal with
scientific problems of enormous
complexity.
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush
chev has sent word the Reds will
join in new scientific studies on
how to detect atomic blasts at
high altitudes.
The United Stales plans to show
the Soviets the major portions of
several secret scientific studies on
high altitude and under ground explosions.
It intends to press the' Soviets
anew for a discussion of detection
oi underground blasts. And- it
wants to find out how many
inspections of suspected explos
ions tne Kecis would agree to.
what they will admit warrants in
spection, how far they are willing
to waive insistence on the veto
and on restrictions over control
operations. ,
The West has insisted that any
agreement to halt nuclear tests
must include controls to see that
nobody cheats.
Mine Firm
Plans Trench
LAKEVIEW A great trench Is
replacing the underground work
ings of Lakeview Mining Com-;
oany's White King uranium mine
near here. I
S x and a half million cubic
yards of earth and ore will be
scooped out in the next three
years under a contract on which
lsbell Construction Company of
Reno has been working since May
8.
By the time digging is complet
ed, there will be a pit 1.5(10 feet
long, l.ooo feet wide and 300 feet
deep.
Then the Lakeview Mining Com
pany will start all over again with
tunnels, boring down from the bot
tom of the pit and tunneling out
for the ore that is known to ex
tend at least 700 feet under the
surface of the ground.
The open pit mining was decid
ed on. said Hollis Dole, director
of the Oregon Department of Ge
ology and Mineral Industries, be
cause of problems connected with
tunnel operations. Expanding on a
report in the department's publica
tion, the Ore -Bin. he. said very
heavy ground hampered sinking
shaft No. 2 through which fur
ther development was planned,
and cave-ins also became frequent.
Preliminary open pit mining be
gan in March and all underground
work was discontinued in April.
PROGRAM
MAUN, OREGON
50th Anniversary Celebration
August 1 and 2
SATURDAY
9:30 p.m. Community Donct, Broadway Hall. Muc by
Fred frvi&ek Polka Bond o San Franci&co. Czech and Modern
Music Entertainment Colorful Czech national dance, th
Bada in costume.
Refreshments Czech pastries ond coffee.
SUNDAY
1 2-30 p m. Beef barbecue and picnic in Malm Park; tok
toble service 'and picmc foods Committee will furnish beef,
coffee, ice cream, punch ond Bohemian pastries.
Music by the Fred Divisek Polka Band during the afternoon.
Beseda ond other dances on the town. Other entertainment.
Charles Dobry of Molin, master of ceremonies.
- Beef denoted by W. C. Da I ton Co., by Robert Byrne; Love
ness Lumber Company by Loyal Loveness; Johnson Livestock
Company, by Stanley Johnson.
ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE
Vaclav Kalino, general chairman;, Mrs. William Rajnus, enter
tainment, assisted by George Brothanek, Charles Dobry, Edwin
Petrosek, Louis Kalina, Frank Povgr.
After an old Bohtmian custom, gingerbread hearts frosted
with sentiments, baked in Chicago, will be sold on Sundoy.
LOW UNEMPLOYMENT
NUERNBERG, Germany UPD
The number of unemployed per
sons in West Germany at. the end
of May was a record low of 320.
799. the Federal Employment Bu
reau reported today.
HOUSE ADJOURNS
MONTGOMERY, Ala. tl'PD
The Alabama House of Repre
sentatives refused by a vote of
B3 to 28 to adjourn Friday morn
ing. Five minutes later, Rep.
Charles Rainey said: "Mr. Speak
er. I'd like to announce the pay
checks are In the mail boxes."
The House adjourned immediately.
PRAYS FOR SUCCESS
VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope
John XXIII, in a brief unsched
uled address during a "holy
hour" rile in St. Peter'i Basilica
Friday night, asked Roman Cath
olics to pray for the success of
the Geneva foreign ministers con
ference. He did not mention the
conference by name, but Vatican
sources said it was a direct refer
ence to the Geneva meeting.
The Bermudas are the oldest
self-governing colony still under
the British flag.
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SHOT SLATED
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
An attempt to fire another Van
guard satellite into space is ex
pected in about two weeks.
The first stage of a Vanguard
satellite launching vehicle was
static-tested here Friday. Usually
a second stage static-test follows
in a few days and a rocket
launching in another 10 days or
two weeks.
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