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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1959)
"DENNIS THE MENACE" -- Cz3 "Hi. Mom; i twsjusueAmJ'Jbey fJCXV TO USe A BOTTLE OfeH& SCOUT NEWS AWARDS GIVEN Scouls o( Troop !) and Explorer Post 109 received awards during a court ot honor recently. Assistant Scoutmaster John Van lis awarded the second class scou! pin to Ernest Niciiii. Committee man Archie McClurg presented star pins to Ronald .McGill' and Charles Miles. Life pins went to Jim Pex, Steve McCulloch and Jim Phillips from Committeeman Norman Knauss. No cubmaslcr was present, so Mrs. Coldie McClurg, den mother presented den chief cords to Doug las Dickens of Den 3, and to Jim Pex of Den 4. Mothers present to receive min iature awards from their sons were Mrs. Grant Niemi, Mrs. Leon ard McGill, Mrs. Travis Miles, Mrs. Inga Pex and Mrs. Jack Phillips. The following merit badges were presented to these boys by Dick Knight, committee chairman: Firemanship, Douglas Dickens. Michael John, Larry Niemi, Jell Bingham, Charles Miles and Steve McCulloch; first aid, Forest Adam son, Jim Phillips, John Wright, John Bowen, Michael John, Jim Pex, Ronald McGill, Jeff Bingham, Jim McClurg and Charles Miles. Citizenship in the community, Jim Pex, Ronald McGill, Larry Niemi, Jeff Bingham, Joe Mallick Iff, Steve McCulloch anil Jim Phillips: home repairs and bas ketry, Ronald McGill: swimming. Steve McCulloch; scholarship, nui sic and fishing, Charles Miles public speaking and citizenship in the home, Jim Phillips. Merit badges and the Kxplnrer Scouts who received them from Jesse Barker, adviser for the post were: Citizenship in the community. Doug Fraley; public speaking. Gary McGill; life saving and ca noeing, Michael Kenning. Neighborhood commissioner Bill Francisco awarded year pins to Jim McClurg, Forest Adamson John Bowen, Steve McCulloch. Joe Matlick III, Ronald McGill, Lar ry Niemi, Jim Phillips, John Wright, Jim Pex, Tim DeVore Steve Moser, Conrad Adamson and Michael John. A five year perfect attendance pin was awarded Explorer Mich acl McClurg by the Rev. James Overdorlf. Jeff Bingham was winner of a troop sunflower-growing contest with a plant measuring seven and one half feet tall; another with the largest lower, 13 and one half inches in diameter. He received a scout identifica tion bracelet and a pair of gar deners' gloves with green thumbs. Scoutmaster Louis Lcppcrt pre sented the prizes. The meeting was opened with presentation of the flag by scouts Charles Miles and Jim Pex. The Hev. Ovcrdorff of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church delivered the invocation. Solon Opposes Junior Drivers ALBANY, N.Y. AP - Junior operators' licenses for drivers un- Ut 1 should be eliminated, says I lie chairman of the Joint Legisla tive Committee on Motor Vehicles. Sen. Edward J. Speno said Nassau County parents "have made it bundantly clear to me that they do not want their Hi and 17-year old children driving " There arc nearly 700 islands and more than 2. 0110 cays and rocks in the Bahama Island group. OPEN I ll.nlJIIDDAV W rmX&B iiifluiiiumim wjrp ZED COLOR ' l'.i COtUMIlA 3 -r kin mt,vnn i in aO DOROTHY GREEN fATjR. m Too 4p to 09 -,K.i lMi NOWPUYINBl gary COOPER Rita HAYWORTH van HEFLIN tab HUNTER In th Flaming Heat ot Conflict CAN YOU REALLY TELL COWARD FROM HERO? I 3 V" JY t t I -,F- t l Kujr a v. res x Officer Lists Timber Values "Timber is a renewable resource it cannot be stored like oil we cither harvest it scientifically or we waste it," Joe McCracken, executive vice president of Western Forest Industries Association, Port land, told members of the Shasta Cascade Chapter, Society of Amer ican Foresters, at their Friday evening dinner meeting at Reames Golf and Country Club. The guest speaker was intro duced by Charles Glivlden, ot Klamath Lumber and Box Com pony, president of the local chap ter. McCracken chose as his subject the management of public timber, its uses and implications. He em phasized the fact that the potential supply of timber must be known in order to arrive at an econom ically satisfactory system of for est management. In order to determine the lim ber potential, it is necessary to learn many things about our tim ber, he slated. "There is a wide divcrgenue of opinion among industry leaders, federal timber management agen cies and economists regarding Ihe potential supply of timber and how fast we should get to utilizing this supply," McCracken said. "The federal policy has been to harvest conservatively. There is no concentrated eflort on the part of private industry to upset this pol icy, for the most part. But there has been no agreement on Ihe growlh rate, rotation age or how lo properly calculate how much imber can be harvested, consis tent with good forest practices.' McCracken pointed out that Brit ish Columbia has a very aggies sive forest policy. It is estimated that British Columbia has more timber than all of Ihe forest serv ice timber in the United States put together, he asserted. This Canadian province already sells 50 per cent of its products manufactured from its timber in the United Stales, he declared. If we develop our forest In dustries, we can sell our manu factured products," McCracken continued. "If we do not develop our forest industries to their po tential, Canada will replace us and cause our forest industries to decline." McCracken concluded by advo cating a consistent plan of forest management and cutting among he private owners and public Mm- ier management agencies in or der that the maximum yield can be realized from this great natural resource. Nearly lift foresters and guests attended Friday's meeting. The January meeting will be held in Lakeview al a time and place to be announced. SINGER UNDER TREATMENT HOLLYWOOD 1UP1) Singer Roberta Linn hoped to be re leased today from Cedars of Leb anon Hospital where she has been under treatment since Friday for a "pinched nerve" in her back Miss Linn had to interrupt a sing ing appearance at the Stardust Hotel in Las Vegas, Nov., to en ter Ihe hospital here. UNLUCKY CITY BLOCK VICKSBUHG. Miss. tUPl) - A fire caused $14l'.00) damage Sun day in the same city block that bore the brunt of a 1953 tornado which killed 38 persons. Klamath Falls, Oregon Serving Southern Oregon and Northern California Puhllihed dully uxcrpi Saturday by Southern Oregon Publishing Company Main at Mplanarie Phone ltlxedo 4-fllll FRANK J KN KINS, Editor KILL JKNKINS, MnnHftmff Editor rLOYD WYNNE. City Editor Entered ai second clans matter at th post office at Klamath Kails. Oregon. on AtiRutt 2). ItHKi. under act of Congrru. March 3, 1879 Second-class pottage paid at Klamath Falls. Oregon, and at additions mailing offices. SUUsrRiPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month 150 S Months - - r 9 00 .... 918(10 JIM KNOLES Consolidated Names Head The new manager of Ihe Klam ath Falls terminal for Consolidat ed Freightways is J. K. (Jim Knoles who has been transferred here from Portland. Knoles has been with Consolidat ed Freightways for 11 years, five months of which was spent in 1950 in Klamath Falls. At that time, he received the start of his sales training under Ihe direction of the late W. R. 'Olel Rocmhildt, his predecessor as terminal manager here. A native of Portland, Knoles at tended Portland schools. His moth er, however, was a longtime resi dent of Klamath Falls. Two of her brothers are local business men. One is Forrest Alter, assis tant circulation manager of the Herald and News and the other is Dale Alter, associated with Weyer haeuser Company here. Knoles' experience includes serv ice with the dispatching depart ment, sales and sales promotion of Consolidated. He is accompanied in his move here by Mrs. Knoles and their four children, Ken, 8; LuAnne, 6 Fred, 5, and Wesley, age two months. They have established residence at 20.10 Del Moro. Voters Spurn Ear! K. Long NEW ORLEANS tl'PP - Hav- ing been cast aside by the voters in favor of more decorous candi dates. Gov. Earl K. Long faced a future of fast declining power in Louisiana government and politics today. He ran third in a field of sjx candidates fur lieutenant gover nor the law prevented him from running for governor in a Democratic primary election Saturday and James A. Noe, 67. whom Long backed for governor, ran fourth. In his home parish (county of Winnl voters refused to elect him to file Central Democratic Com mittee. Long, ti-1, will serve as governor until next May. The faith of voters in him evi dently was shaken by his es capades last summer during a southwestern tour, plans to di vorcc his wife and his public identification with strip teaser Blaze Starr and a woman recent ly arrested for soliciting. Spacers Test New Missile, Plan Probe WASHINGTON P - Space scientists have announced a suc cessful test of a new type rocket engine and plans to orbit a trio of Echo satellites. Ihe nation's first rocket engine fueled with liquid hydrogen the huge XLR115 has been test fired successfully, the Pentagon dis closed Sunday. The engine pro duced a kick 30 per cent greater than current kerosene-fueled rock et engines. Plans lor launching of the three Echo satellites the lirst of them perhaps next March were an nounced by the National Aero nautics and Space Administra tion. The balloon-like spheres will be as tall as 10-story buildings and will be fired into orbit 1,000 miles above the earth. Scientists around the world have been invited to try to bounce radio signals off the big aluminum coated spheres. The three satellites to be used m the global communications experi ment will be similar to the one in- lated Oct. 28 about 230 miles above Wallops Island, Va. Thousands of residents along 1,000 miles of the Eastern sea board saw that glistening sphere. The Echo satellites to be launched next spring from Cape Canaveral, Fla., will be by far he largest objects ever rocketed to such heights. They will be 100 leet in diameter but will weigh only 150 pounds. Weather Table ENTRY BLANK December 12, 1959 Klamath Christmas Parade TYPE OK ENTRY: FLOAT. MUSICAL, MARCHING OR OTHER REPRESENTING INDIVIDUAL OR ORGANIZATION ADDRESS BY Natives Ask Mission Ban RAISAUL, New Britain (UPD Nativcs of this Australian-administered island have appealed to lo- Alaska Shows Big Increase WASHINGTON (AP) Popula tion in the Pacific Northwest slates and Alaska is on the in crease, according to figures re leased Sunday by the Bureau of Census. Although Alaska has the small est population 191,000 it shows the largest increase, a whopping 48. S per cent. The report was based on l'JSO figures and those of 1958. It showed Idaho up 10.7 per cent; Oregon, 11.7, and Washington 16.4 per cent. The 1038 population, with 1950 in parentheses: Idaho, 652.000 (588.637). Oregon. 1,746.000 11,521.341). Washington, 2.770,000 (2,373,J63). Alaska, 101,000 (128.643). ca! authorities not to admit any more missionaries. 'The missions have done much for the natives, but there are too of ihem " said Stanis Bora- lamit, spokesman for the island's 500.000 people. "The mind of the native is con fused. He hears the missions say ihn a :ill Christian, yet they dilfer from each other. We don't ,,-ant anv mnrp coming from Aus tralia, and we ask you to keep them out." Australian authorities said the ..m nf iheir L'. N. trusteeship over the island do not permit them to exclude missionaries. riwv succcstcd that the natives petition the United Nations for re lief. Tweiilv-eieht religious orders. represciitinz 10 Christian sects, are operating missions in New Britain. People Read SPOT ADS you are Some astronomers believe that the moon may be covered with dust up to two-thirds of a mile in depth. I Yeir Mall In Advance 1 Month 8 Mnnthl w 1 Ye.t ., Cnrrltr and Dralara Week da.vi copy Sundaya. cotvv .. ITNITKD PRKSS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUKKAU Or C1RCULA 1'ION Suhacrtberi no! rrt'elvlni delivery ot than- Herald and Newa. please phone TUaedo -lll before 7 PM Alter 7 P M., phone Maurice Miller Clr. culatlon Manafer at Tllxedo 4-473 IIKI . $ II SO $15 no loc SHOP LUCAS' BIG DECEMBER STOREWIDE SALE BRIDE DOLLS 'Lorge 25" size 3.99 LUCAS FURNITURE "Our location saves you money" 195 E. Main - TU 4-3134 " to RICHARD C0NTE -MICHAEL CALLAN DICK YORK- ROBERT KEITH CHRISTMAS KETTLES Out of the bright red ket tles of The Salvation Army comes a happier Christmas for our community. Coins and bills dropped into the kettles mean Christmas din ners for the homeless and hungry; shiny toys for hos pitalized children; gifts for ft servicemen tar trom home; remembrances for the sick, the aged, the lonely; parties for children; and material as sistance in helping families bring Christmas into their own. homes. 1 THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE Ity THE ASSOCIATED PRESS llitih Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 4!l 40 .93 Albuquerque, clear 53 30 Anchorage, clear 25 2 Atlanta, snow 48 27 .04 Bismarck, clear 3!) 30 Boston, rain 47 45 1.14 Bulfalo, snow 45 33 .50 Chicago, clear 33 24 T Cleveland, snow 42 48 .14 Denver, clear 57 32 Ues Moines, clear 20 14 Detroit, snow 3fi 24 .02 I'ort Worth, clear 4 34 Helena, cloudy 44 20 Honolulu, cloudy 78 73 .01 Indianapolis, snow 35 24 .01 Kansas City, clear 3!) 25 Los Angeles, cloudy 84 59 Louisville, snow 3!) 21 .03 .Memphis, clear 40 26 Miami, cloudy 75 54 Milwaukee, clear 31 20 Mpls.-St. Paul, clear 28 12 New Orleans, clear 54 44 New York, clear 51 47 1.41 Oklahoma City, clear 58 32 Omaha, clear 35 23 Philadelphia, rain 43 37 .821 Phoenix, clear G8 43 ! Pittsburgh, snow 42 25 .771 I ortland. Me., rain 45 37 .10 1 Portland, Ore., cloudy 42 38 .34 1 Rapid City, clear ' 56 .11 j Richmond, clear 50 35 .Ob! St. Louis, clear 31 18 San Diego, clear 80 56 1 Salt Lake City, clear 45 11 San Krancisco, clear 63 50 Seattle, rain 43 41 .24 Tampa, clear 64 42 .54 Washington, cloudy 50 36 .44! (TTrace1 t Western Thrift SUM-. ' Ch 'awM mi with deluxe travel east ore ico i6s 3-PEBDSHAVER. with Rotary Batfes Give your man of the hour the largest selling electric shaver in the world today the new Norelco Speedshaver. FREE DELIVERY on Drugs, Cosmetics & Prescriptions in Klamath Falls. .! hi I So I I 1 Iril mcOO 1 r 1 - i jtr ; -jz n rxam NeWMf M IS, with d.lux. lr.v.l c... IM JmU' I Zi i i - 1 Qiii O MEKCY DRUG STORE j C 75 "S We Give Gold Bond Stamps! i tt V ' ' I hit the bullseye! ; cjl tT So will you. . . if you give him the II Vi $ -'wrri. , iMtN-! V t i i V treco S&EBDSHAVEPL this Christmas The New Norelco Speedshaver is the Largest Selling Electrle Shaver in the World I Why? Because it has: Self-sharpening Rotary Blades that don't pinch, pull or irri tate skin Permanently lubricated brush motor that won't heat up An exclusive skin stretcher that adjusts automatically to any man's beard Quick, easy dip-top cleaning, empties out in an instant All these features give your man deepdown clean, comfortable shaves every time. You're sure to please ...T"tam.... ton.,.- w,th Ne" Nor,,co Spedshav4r'$2495AC.,oc Car-and-Batter, Istw'NtrtIco Sportjnan... J24.95 m North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 E. 42nd Street, New York 17. N. Y. Sat Norelco demonstrated on Sugarfoot Bronco, ABC-TV network; Th lint-up. CBS-TV network. C "! M B o 11
