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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1959)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday. Julv 7. 1959 Sponsoring Groups Mull Deer Herd Research Plans LAKEVIEW Methods and pro cedures to be used in the Silver Lake Deer Herd research project were discussed June 2! and 30 at Silver Lake. The project is be ing carried out by joint efforts of the Pacific Northwest Forest and Range Experiment Station, Oregon State Game Department, Fremont National Forest and the Bureau of Land Management. The purpose of the study is to determine effccls of deer and do mestic stock use on the vegeta tion. Also the relative amount of use in the area both by domes tic slock and by deer. Information CAVE HER EVERVTHINO A WOMAN COULD WANT... rf One - TOOK EVERYTHING: 1 0 & J A WOMAN COULD & OIVEI fW mm IIJ" ') obtained will assist game manag ers in properly allotting forage to deer and domestic stock in propor tions to reap the greatest benefit, without damaging the soil and (or-1 age resource. j The game department will make: studies on harvesting methods,! trend in deer populations as well ai rumen analysis to determine what plants are eaten by the deer1 and their nutritive value. Results1 of the 'studies will be used to help manage herds in sirrular cir-j cumstanccs throughout Oregon. Richard S. Driscoll is in charge i of the vegetation phase of the proj ects for the experiment station. Edward Dealy is in direct charge of this field work and will be camped at McCall Spring in the heart of the Silver Lake deer herd this summer with his crew. Des ! chutes and Fremont personnel and BLM personnel will participate in I the forage studies. The study will cover a period of at least five years so that variations in weath er can be averaged in the results observed. Those attending the meeting were Richard Driscoll and Ed Dealy of the experiment station: Cliff Windle, Bill Sendt and Bill Little of the Fremont forest; Oz Beedon and Henry DcBruin of the Deschutes forest; W. C. Burgess and Bill Lcavell of the Bureau of Land Management. Queen 'Kayoes' Chicago; Resumes Tour Of Canada CHICAGO 'API "It has beenlbeen proved in our common en an unforgettable day." Ideavors, and still gives meaning Openly thrilled, with a smilejto our hopes-for the future, like a sunburst. Queen Eliiabeth "The close relationship between said goodbye to Chicago Monday j the United States and the Corn- night after 13 exciting hours amid monwealth strengthens the frame- "DENNIS THE MENACE" the roar of cheering millions and one of the triumphs of her life work of the free world. It was a great day for Chicago She is resuming her tour of,ana unrorgettame tor tne ueen. Canada with Prince Philip today, heading north aboard the royal yacht Britannia for Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. They will be on the yacht until noon Wednesday. The echoes of Chicago will not soon die away. The city gave her a warm, gen erous, typically American recep tion. It was a ca.se of mutual admira- Dennis' Dad Marries For Second Time CARMEL, Calif. (API - Thej wedding of cartoonist Hank Ket- tion. Elizabeth quickly caught thenar,,, who draws "Dennis The' spirit of the crowds. She smiled. Menace." to the former Jo Annei ane Degan to wave wun genuine, Stevens of Tacoma, Wash., was feeling. She kept turning to Philip, j announccd al their Carmel Valley chatting and laughing, as theiranch Monday, thunder of the applause pursued I Tney were mar.jed at the Car. them through the streets. son cjly Nev Methodist Church "We shall carry with us on theas, Wednesday by the Rev. Clyde next stage of our journey, and for TecL u wa5 ,he second marriage many years to come, a memory jor otn ol the generous hospitality ol Chicago which will long warm our hearts," she said. Fire Stations Open Earlier! Because Of Greater Danger LAKEVIEW The Warner Range irin; timber management assistant; District of the Fremont NationaliGene Pierson; forestry aid, Glenn Forest, because of high fire dan-! Turner and (ire control aid, James ger, manned the fire stations ear-A. Bracken, lier in June this year than usual. I Edwin J. Kudrna is project crew Nelson B. Higgs of Eugene is 'foreman of an eight man crew at completing a thesis in Nevada for 'the Warner Work Center 14 miles his doctor's degree in geology. He I east of-Lakeview. The crew is di look up his duties on Drake Peak vided into three man smokechasef Lookout July 3. Mrs. Patricia L., crews for small fires, but may Higgs. formerly from St. Cloud, work as a unit on larger lires. The Minnesota is manning the station crew is made up of Robert D. now and will serve as alternate House from Klamath Falls: Ray lookout. Jones, Gresham; Pat E. Haines, Gerald W. Lilje from Eugene, a Knid, Oklahoma: Norman 0. Kin former Minneapolis resident, is:ney, a physical education student stationed at Crane Mountain Look-from Fort Worth; Stanley A. Car out. Mrs. Pauline M. Lilje from penler. a forestry student frfcm Standish, Michigan, will serve as j Mayfield, Oklahoma: William L, alternate. Lilje worked on theiByerly, Oklahoma City, is study. Fremont during the 1958 season, ing physics and Robert C. Carico, Aoeri mm lookoui is manneu a cnemistry student, is from Ponca by Mike Brott, a psychology stu dent from the University tf Ore gon. He originally came fromjdays. City, Oklahoma. Mike Lacey, Enid, will report for duty in the next few 'l WftStUEVB THERE VWS A M0S9UTO OH W BW5 Forth OPEN daily l:aa P. M ,H:.,1I.1.1'.-.P.UIH Plane Lands With Wheels Up DALLAS, Tex. (API Three crewmen tried vainly for 3!j hours to lower a jammed nose gear in a Navy patrol bomber, finally made an emergency landing and stepped out unharmed Friday nisht.. Their two-engine PTV5F, a propeller-driven craft, ' scooted into Henslcy Field so smoothly on a protective sea of foam that "we didn't even (eel a jolt," they told officers at the naval air station here. MATINEE FOR KIDS! WEDNESDAY JULY 8 Doors Open 6:45 1 ffTtswsa IIIUJIK iu nvii icr.npp I 3?7r5y M itch um j as tbm Captain of Vcjp' ' i Th" Sub"Kll,rl WBDRN CARTOONS ncnlfirlP'Wj REGULAR PRICES 1 HrPKl PS 'WS DOORS OPEN 1:30 bllAW0V&S: ow Starrs t 2:00 ll WIDISH j 1 1 0"T AT 405 1 h ri IV J 1 rJ DOORS OPEN r 'JjIgMJugfl TONITE AT 6:45 Ends I Tonite These were her words as she rose to speak to 1.400 guests at Mayor Richard Daley's banquet in her honor, the last event on her long program. She was a glitter ing (igure in white with a dia mond and emerald tiara in her chestnut hair. "My husband and I thank you most sincerely for the touching welcome you have given us." she said. Her voice, usually high-pitched and girlish, glowed with feeling Once again an explosion of ap plause rose around the Queen. 'Commissioner of Police Timothy J O'Connor calculated 2,000.000 persons saw Elizabeth during the i day. They massed around Buck ingham Fountain Land in Grant Prk where h stpnnpri achnrp even before the Britannia was LoCOl SoldlGI They stood for hours in the: In PomP Plohf Red China Won't Risk War, American Officials Believe divorced in 1955 from Paul D. Olson, a Tacoma lumberman. They had no children. She formerly was an airline hostess and, several years ago, was nnp nt Ihrpp ITnitpH Air 1 in.e hostesses selected to accompany I ""I1" Formos.a s'ralt during which President Eisenhower and Vice Chlnese, Nationalists claimed that President Nixon on a campaign rur Nallonallst Sabrejets shot tour. Recently shp has ing as a travel agent in New York North Platte, Nebraska. This is his second season on the forest. District headquarters firemen are William Overton and Glenn Mautz. Overton mans a jeep wa ter tanker and pumper unit. This is his third season with the dis trict. Mautz is a biology stu dent at the University of Oregon land is also putting in his third season on the forest. He mans a 300 gallon water tanker and pump. WASHINGTON AP) Despite itention to use force in attaining Eugene Madison and his family nor has it shownlare stationed at Willow Creek any lessening of its ability to j uuara aiauon. ne is a seconu sea create tension when it wants ts0" man;, .. . . . . 0 s0 The following district personnel win assist, train ana supervise we Mrs. Merle Rice of Lakeview does her part in the fire organiza tion by keeping the crew well fed. Mrs. Ketcham, born irr Detroit in 1923, moved to Tacoma as a child with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. wi nam o. Stevens. She was:occasiona clasnes v s officials its objectives, believe, that Red China is unwill ing to risk a major military ven ture at this time. They voiced that view today in the wake of a weekend air battle and on the Pacific Coast Ketcham was divorced last March. His former wife, Alice, died suddenly last month of a cerebral hemorrhage while on a motor trip to the Northwest. Ket cham has one son. Dennis, attend ing school in Southern California. munist MIGs. Peiping Radio con ceded the loss of only one plane. The officials noted that Red China has not renounced its in- Rodeo Riders Received Aid Nevertheless, U. S. officials areiabove crew in ,ire prevention and inclined to consider the jet clash isuppression. D!trict ranger, an isolated event and not the pre- Cyde E peacock: assistarit dis. lude to any invasion effort of the trict ranger - winiam R Rines. Nationalist -held Quemoy and Mat- district assislanli Harold F. Her su islands or of Formosa itself. Interest Rate At the same time it is recog nized here that the Communist Chinese technique is to probe l0riLJo M4a4 weak spots. There is need foriniKC PlOlCCI adequate preparations all along The ncw maximurn inlercst rale the perimeter of Communist r n.- nri frii, China, officials said. By diplomatic and measures, the United economic States is on GI loans became effective July 2, it was announced recently by R. J. Novotny, manager of the hastening to bolster weaker na- Veterans Administration Regional tions which might be vulnerable to I Office. Novotny also said that the in- 'a Chinese Communist surge to the Seven participants in the Fourth 'south. I i&HL WEDNESDAY! a story of LOVE and LONELINESS ... a man's longing ana a u .5., woman's m tit corrpt vrr f thf vjiifv ne hunger! THE VALLEY OF THE SUN..'.' This Earth Mnat KENT SMITH KEN SCOTI ClNDV ROBBINS CAStV ROBINSQN-CUODI HEILMAN in fattiDtt nicuTMf toooutifi CASEY ROBINSON HLNRY KING EDWARD Mil rf,mmm streets during the day. They were still waiting late Monday night to see her, escorted by 40 Medinah S h r I n e r troopers riding black horses, as she came and left the hotel where the banquet was held. They held children on their shoulders as her cortege passed. Those in the rear turned their backs and lifted mirrors periscope-style to look at her. Everything went according to schedule in the tightly meshed ar rangements. Two unexpected events were added. First, Elizabeth lost a filling in one of her back teeth. She spent a quick 20 minutes in the dentist's chajr while Dr. Norman R. Olson fitted a temporary filling. Next, a police bomb squad scur ried to the Museum of Science and Industry after an anonymous telephone call said the building would be blown up while the Queen and Philip were inside. "A phony." said commissioner O'Connor. "Somebody just "V de cided to make a telephone call." The Queen's tour, basically, is a public relations assignment. She has been traveling across Canada, appearing in small towns as well as the major cities, visit ing industrial plants, schools, hos pitals, decorating regiments. Through It all, she has sounded the same theme unity i in. the Commonwealth. Her appearance in Chicago, the only major visit to an American city, was tor the same purpose, to strengthen the bonds between the Commonwealth and the Unit-1 ed States. II was a brilliant success. Admiring comments came from people as she passed. "Isn't she lovely?" "She certainly looks like! a queen." "It was a thrill that comes once in a liletime." Chicago newspapers were even more extravagant. They reported she had captured the city, and called her visit "a day-long love affair." The Queen returned Ihe com pliment in a graceful set of re marks. "In this city of Chicago." she saia, in mis stale ot Illinois, ini this central area of the Middle West, and throughout these great' and United States of America, the reality ot your friendship has Army Pfc Wayne R. Anderson of Klamath Falls is participating in "Operation Lead Dog," an 1,800 mile polar expedition across the Greenland ice cap. The operation is scheduled for completion late in August. The expedition's purpose is to find and mark safe over - snow routes, to study weather conditions and to determine simplified meth ods of polar navigation and trans portation. Anderson, 23, entered the Army in 1958. He attended Klamath Un ion High School. His mother, Mrs. Frances Anderson, lives at 2033 Main Street, Klamath Falls. His wife. Yuvonda, lives at 5370 Har lan Drive. ABOARD DESTROYER Gerald T. Stewart, sonarman seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Maguire of 103 Washington Street, is serving aboard the de stroyer Maddox. operating with the U.S. Pacific Fleet out o( Long Beach. , . of July Rodeo at the fairgrounds required assistance from first aid volunteers of the local Red Cross Chapter, reported Mrs. Dorothy Su ber, who was in charge of the first aid station at the performance. Members of the first aid team included Dick Suber, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lovelace, Francis Smith Jr., Mrs. Natalia Reichenberg and Mrs. Irene McClintock. Three victims were treated at emergency wards of local hospitals and four minor injuries were given first aid at the building located in the arena i area. The 37 million dollar offer of economic aid to Burma, an nounced Monday, is one' step in this process. The strengthening of U. S. diplomatic relations with the tiny Himalayan kingdom of Nepal is another. Economic aid to Pakistan, and India in substantial amounts also appears to be assured of con gressional support. The United States has an nounced the opening of a new em bassy at Katmandu, capital of I iNpnal. in Ihp near fithirp. In thp past the U. S. ambassador to India has also served as envoy to Nepal. creased rate may be charged on VA guaranteed loans closed after July 2 unless the lender makes a firm commitment to the veteran to make the loan at four and three fourths per cent. At this time the regional office is awaiting detailed instruction from the central office concerning the applicability of the increased rate to loans now in process. The increase in interest rale does not affect GI loans previously closed. . - ' COIN-0-MATIC Self Service Laundry "Biggeit Waikday Bargain In Town" Regular Load ... 20c Double Load ... 30c Fluff Dry ..... 5c V ( THERE IS A DIFFERENCE! Plenty Hot Water! Exclusive Soak Period!! Triple Rinte Feature!! No Attendant!! Plenty Free Parking! OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY! Merit's Coin-O-Matie SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 333 E. MAIN In- addition NeDal's Kinff Mah- First aid volunteers were im-endra js-visiting President Eisen pressed by the organization and:nower next spring on an offjcial high caliber of the college partici- can pants, stating it was the most out standing in the many years the local Red Cross has provided a first aid team to man the station at local rodeo performances stat ed Mrs. Suber. Jim Baker of the OTI Fire Department acted as co ordinator for the first aid project. People Read SPOT ADS you art "A (IT OF EVERYTHING" . NEW A USED SHOP The MERCHANDISE MART OFEN EVERY DAY HUT SUNDAY 2ft So. ilk Kl.m.Mi Fells, Or. TU 4-660 Ktsmath Falls. Oregon feVrvlnf Southern Or ion and Northern California I Puhllthrd daily except Saturday by southern Oregon Pubhihtng Company Main at Esplanade Phone TVxedo Milt PRANK JENKINS. Editor blLl. JENKINS, Manattnf Editor FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor Entered am irrnnrf tlu mitr at tl pott office at Klamath Falls, Oregon I i on Auguat an, ism. under art of : Cong rea, March 3, 1H79 Mecond-clata pottage paid at Klamath Falli. Oregon. ana at additional mailing office. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier ; 1 Month , . , ) W Mop I ha too 1 Year .,, . aia rvi I Mall In Advance 1 Month 1 1 Month! . . t am I Year Hi 00 Carrier and Dealer Week dajra, copy So Sunday i. copy . toe UNITED PRrss INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU Or CIRCULATION StirtBcnnert not receiving delivery nf their Hetald and Newt, please phone TUvtdo 4-llt before t P M Afier 1 P M.. phone Maurire Miller. Cir culation Manager at TL'xedo 4-4 7 M The Cadillac motor car has long been famous for its extraor- ' s t . ' ' - dinary capacity for trouble-free operation. The credit should j i, go to its fine engineering . . . high quality of materials .... and skillful, painstaking craftsmanship. Naturally, these I m yvev World-famed for the Best factors also result in great economy of operation and give 11 W the Cadillac a unique ability to maintain its value over an ji f ilflfTi ffi!l I TOyiroll1l'i"7' unusua"y lon8 period of time. If these are things you've riflF iifl XV4.Cl.lLJ XIX been seeking in a motor car, visit your Cadillac dealer soon! : ' . . ,t. ......v.. , v., .. ...... - ,ti- itiUhltoa-- y'- ' - - t -- Y- f' ifr --i-Si 1 VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER DICK B. MILLER CO. 710 KLAMATH AVENUE
