HERALD A NT) NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Monday. Feb. R. WfiO
PACE THREE
CITY BRIEFS
Mr. Orson Stearin announces
there will be a meeting of the
parent sppnsors of the Junior Red
Cross Tuesday, February 9. at
10:30 a.m. at chapter headquar
ters. i
Mills-Pondcrosa PTA will hold
Us regular meeting Wednesday.
February 10. at 2:15 p.m. in the
Mills auditorium. Past presidents
?ill be honored in observance of
Rounders Day. Special welcome
tended to all past officers. Room
visitation from 1 to 2 p.m. Baby
fflttcr will be provided. Everyone
urged to attend.
i Women's Civil Defense Commit
tee of Klamath County will meet
in the Fireside Room of the First
rJresbylerian Church, 601 Pine
Street. Tuesday, February 9, from
i. to 3;30 p.m. A movie will be-
shown.
Mrs. Irving Burke is a patient in
Seattle General Hospital where she
rjccenlly had back surgery. Cards
ana letters wilt reacn ner mere.
'l)r. Marian Luten will be guesl
jncaker at a meeting of the Catho
lic Daughters of America tonight
lfJ o'clock sharp in Sacred Heart
Parish Hall. All members are re
quested to attend.
"'Are You Positive," a full-color,
animated film dealing with the
misconceptions that the public has
about tuberculosis, has been re
ceived by the office of the Klamath
TlB and Health Association from
Portland and is available for a
short time to schools or groups
ujon request by calling TU 4-6259.
'Royal Neighbors of America will
hold a regular meeting at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, February 10, at the
IOOF Hall. All members are urged
tb attend.
'Baby Robert Masscy, 10-month
old son of Dr. and Mrs. George
flfeWoody Massey, is home and
improved following hospitalization
ijl Hillside Hospital,
The Men's Fellowship of the Bi
Me Baptist Church will host a
sweetheart dinner at 6:30 p.m
Tnesday, February 9, in Field's
Hall for wives and sweethearts
Mr. and Mrs. David Bunger will
sfiow pictures of Palestine, Egypt
and Babylon. The Rev. Ron Hall
pastor of lmmanuel Baptist Church,
vflll have the devotions. All men
are invited to take wives and
sweethearts.
Jack R. Roper of Roper and
Roper will attend the 76lh annual
convention of the Painting and
Decorating Contractors of Ameri-
eS. to convene February 16-19 in
Kansas City, Missouri. Some 600
jjfembers of the organization are
expected to attend.
First Meeting of the Klamath
Theater Group at Sacred Heart
Academy Auditorium will be held
at 7:30 p.m today. Those not able
to send in required information but
still interested in joining may at
tend.
Miss Helene Harder, Lutheran
missionary to Japan, will speak
tonight at 7:30 at Hope Lutheran
Church, South Sixth Street and
Homedale Road. She is on tour of
United Lutheran Churches of Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington.
Pastor A. C. Neubauer extends a
cordial invitation to all interested
to be present to hear the story o(
Christian work in Japan.
Madame President Patricia Hag-
eman has changed the meeting for
officers of the Eagles Auxiliary to
February 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Eagles Hall. All officers are asked
to be present for ritual practice
following the meeting.
Car Accident
Kills Youth
HEPPNF.R. Ore. (AP). A
car overturned on a wet highway
near her Saturday night, killing
Eernard Philip Doherty, 14, Echo,
Ore.
Police said the boy was pinned
beneath the car when the vehicle
veered off the highway and over
turned in a roadside ditch.
Mrs. Maude Hoslcy, 632 High
Street, will be hostess at a 1:30
p.m. luncheon to members of the
Happy Hour Club Tuesday, Feb
ruary 9.
Police Find
Slain Farmer
MADRAS (AP) - The beaten
bodv of a farmer was found be
side a road near here Sunday.
The body was that of Gibson
Moody, about 42, Warm Springs,
and slate police said it appeared
he was the victim of a murder
Moody was beaten over the
head repeatedly, "with what, we
don't know," police said.
Shirley Mayhew will conduct a
class in round dancing at the Mer
ry Mixers' Pelican City Hall to
night at 8 p.m.
Degree of Honor lodge meeting
will be held Monday, February 8,
at 8 p.m.
Lost River Grange No. 846 will
have its regular meeting Wednes
day, February 10, in the hall at
Olene. Members are urged to be
present as there will be discus
sion important to the matter of
the railroad crossing at Olene. Reg
ular card party will be Friday,
February 12, at 8 p.m.
Academy of Friendship, WOT.M
will have its regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday, February 9, at 8 p.m.
in the Moose Hall. Members with
old valentines, please bring them
for display.
OTI Faculty Wives will not have
their meeting Tuesday, February
9, as scheduled, but will meet
Tuesday, February 16.
Francis Flowers, Klamath Coun
ty Pomona master, urges all offi
cers of the grange to be present at
an all-day Pomona meeting Satur
day, February 13, beginning at 10
a.m. in the Malin Grange Hall
Malm will be host and Merrill, co-
host. All grangers are invited.
Valley Rental
1003 E. Main
Hours For This Week Only
8:30 to 4:30
Congress Asked To Begin Hatfield Hits
Gigantic Forest Program
Two Injured
State police said a car with
three passengers skidded out of
control early Sunday at the Malin
Tulelake junction of Route 39,
rolled over on its side, and
rammed against a stump in a
ditch.
The car was driven by Otis No
ble Meadcr, 2302 Heather Street
who told officers he had recently
completed a 7,000-mile trip with
out incident.
This incident occurred shortly
before 2 a.m. Sunday on slick
pavement.
Two passengers, Mrs. Vernon
Adler Meader, 40, and her daugh
ter, Neola Jean Meader, were tak
en by a passing motorist to Klam
ath Valley Hospital where they
.vere released. Meader sustained
slight scratches, but did not go to
the hospital, officers said.
Mothers of Rainbow Girls, As
sembly No. 57, will meet tonight at
7:30 in the Scottish Rite Temple
Rainbow Girls, Assembly 57, will
have their regular monthly meet
ing at the same time, same place.
There will be initiation practice af
ter the meeting. All girls are urged
to attend.
WASHINGTON (API-Congress
has been asked to provide a $22,
1,00,000 start on the biggest im
provement program ever under
taken in national forests.
Forest Service spokesmen de
scribed the program, which would
cost more than a billion dollars
over the nest 40 years, at a hear
ing before a House Appropriations
subcommittee.
They requested $11,000,000
.vhich, along with $11,800,000 al
ready available, would be used to
get the program under way in the
liscal year beginning July 1.
The program was termed "Oper
ation Multiple I'se" by Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture Ervin L.
Peterson in a statement read by
Forest Service Chief Richard E.
McArdle.
Stressing a need lor conservation
and development of the nation
vast timber resources, vviucn arc
expected to pay for the program
Peterson said many other values
would be produced.
They include, he said, "water,
which the nation is using in ever
growing volume, grazing for do
mestic animals, wild game
sports, fishing, recreation and
scenery.
"Management's purpose is to
provide the maximum attainable
values when and where they arc
wanted and needed and in the
available combinations.
"The basic policy of multiple
use is to provide the widest range
nf values from the forests for the
greatest number of people . . . wc
are calling the program Operation
Multiple L'se because its purpose
is to achieve full development of
II the resources of the entire' na
tional forest system."
Peterson outlined an ambitious
program for the next 10-15 years
in the forests which cover 181 mil
lion acres of land, mostly in the
west. The highlights:
Production of more and 'better
water through intensive manage
ment and protection of forest wa
tersheds. This will involve, among
other things, stabilization of 10,000
miles of gullies and stream chan
nels, construction of dams for con
trol of erosion of more than a mil
lion acres of soil and water supply
inventories.
Construction of more than W0,-
000 housing units to meet the
nteds of an expected 130 million
annual recreational visits by 108J.
Improvement of sanitation, clean
up and salety facilities at recre
ation areas.
Improvement of food and cover
on fi million acres ol wiiaiuc
areas to provide better nunting
and fishing.
Improvement of 7,000 miles of
fishing streams and 56,000 acres
of lakes.
More intensified management to
provide better grazing for live
stock on 68 million acres of forest
rangeland. For example, there is
a need now tor 18.000 miles ol
fences and 9.500 water facilities,
and control of poisonous plants on
4'2 million acres.
About 90,000 miles of roads and
3,000 miles of trails should be built
to gain access to timber, wage
war on timber disease and bugs,
and for the benefit of visitors.
Congress is expected to be re
ceptive to the forest service re
quest for funds. Last year it ap
propriated more money than the
agency asked.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Many wearers of false teeth hav
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped or wob
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live In fear of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH.
the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on
your plates. Hold false teeth more
firmly, so they eel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks "plate
odor breath '. Get PASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
MIDLAND
Park Charges
SALEM (AP A statement
and activities of Gov. Mark Hat
field during a recent visit to the
RiTdsport Coos Bay area have
been distorted by the chairman
of the Lane County Taxpayers
Assn., the governor said Satur
day.
Hatfield commented after a
news story from Florence, Ore.
quoicd association president John
ayes as saying the board was
"completely stunned" by a Hal
field assertion the governor
"could assure the people that his
hill for the formation of an Ore
gon Dunes Park would be passed
by Congress and signed by the
President."
Hatfield quoted Hayes as hav
ing written him recently: "We
have complete confidence in your
intention of protecting the rights
of individuals most affected and
if, in your opinion, a park such
as you have suggested would bene
fit the state, wc arc quite willing
to bow to your opinion."
"The new Hayes ' statement,
said Hatfield, "is apparently
based upon his present belief that
his recent personal statement in
support of our position is not ac
ceptable to members of his as
sociation and he has chosen to at
tack the governor and the Com
mittee on Natural Resources in
an effort to save face."
Trio Returns From Angling
FORT KLAMATH February 4,
three Fort Klamath residents, El
more Nicholson, Harold Wimer
and son, Don, returned from a
steelhcad salmon fishing trip to
the Illinois River near Grants
Pass. While the Klamath Basin
was visited by high winds and a
heavy snowstorm, they said it
lained hard and steadily at their
fishing destination. Despite the in
clement weather, the two younger
members of the trio caught two
fine steelhcad salmon in the riv
er where Wimer Sr. had speared
many salmon years ago, a method
of fishing strictly illegal these
days.
Wimer, a pioneer resident of the
Wood River Valley, went along on
the trip primarily for the purpose
of revisiting the scenes of hi:
childhood. He is a native of Selma
lour miles from the Illinois River
where the fish were caught, and
had not returned to his birthplace
Irr more than 50 years until the
recent trip. His family managed a
hotel at Selma before moving to
Fort Klamalh over halt a ccn
lury ago. Wimer has mado his
home here since that time.
After the passage of 50 years,
he said, he found little remaining
at Selma of his boyhood memoriei
of the town and its residents, but
expressed pleasure in the trip and
visit to his home of early days.
He has operated the Fort Klam
ath Garage since 1919. During his
absence, his wife. Myrtle, who
itstists in its management was in
charge.
Highest mountain neak in Ar-
gentina is Aconcagua (22,834 feet).
People 60 to 80
If You Will Simply Send Us
Your Name And Address
. . . we will explain how you can
still apply for a $1,000 life insur
ance policy to help take care of
final expenses without burdening
your family.
You can handle the entire trans
action bv mail with OLD AMERI
CAN of KANSAS City. No obliga
tion of any kind. No one will call
on you.
Tear out this ad and mail it to
day witli your name, address and
year of birth to Old American In
surance Co.. 4000 Oak. Dept. L236B,
Kansas City 12. Missouri. Adv.
Midland Home Extension will
meet Thursday at 10:30 . a.m. in
the kitchen at the fairgrounds.
Soups will be the project. Bring a
soup bowl and a small fee to
cover costs of materials.
J. Henry Helser & Co.
Inv.fttmrnt Mimrrrt Kstahllshrd 113'!
Office, In Principle Weil Cot.it Clllei
Ernest Bussey
2536 Vine Ave. TU 4-S041
Klamath Falls
WlSSlOn egg noodles
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