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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1960)
e HERALD AXO NVS. Klnmath Falls. Ore. Fridav. March IS. lflfiO PAGE 3 A Bomb Range Tour Taken By Governor, Planners BOA RDM AN. Ore. AP Gov. Mark Hatfield told some 300 Mor ; row County residents Thursday night the state of Oregott is enter ing a vital period of economic . development. I He spoke at the Boardman High 'School gymnasium, proposing .space-age, industrial development park at the Boardman Bombing Range, a federally owned area of more than 96,000 acres. The governor and members of the state Department of Planning and Development, along with members of the Chambers of Commerce of Morrow and Uma tilla counties, toured the bombing range Tnursday afternoon. Prior to the meeting Gov. Hat- "field and his party dined in Board. Driver Hurt In Accident GRANTS PASS. Ore. (AP) -Gtorge Nathen Andrews, 50, lost control of his big auto-hauling convoy rig Thursday when a dog in pursuit of a chicken darted ;across U. S. Highway 99 in front of him. . The big rig. State Policeman Don Harris said, went into a 15- .foot deep ditch three miles north of Wolf Creek. Andrews suffered 'a fractured nose and bruises. . Harris said one of two cars on the rig was damaged as was the .front end of the truck. Nobody could say what happened to the dog or the chicken. Hearing Set On A-Reactor . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Atomic Energy Commission Thursday ordered a public hear ing April 14 on an application of Pacific Gas & Electric Co. to build a $19,500,000 nuclear power reactor near Eureka. The utility plans to build the 50 electrical megawatt billing wa ter reactor at its Humboldt Bay ;power plant. The Bcchtel Corp. of San Fran Cisco would design and build the plant, except for the nuclear pow er portions to be supplied by the ; atomic power equipment depart- .ment of General Electric Co. at San Jose. ' AEC Hearing Examiner Sam uel W. Jensen will preside over the hearing at the commission's Gcrmantown, Md., headquarters north of Washington. The hearing will be open to tes timony on the safety of the re altor design and its site and the technical and financial capability of the utility to build the plant. IN HIDING BALTIMORE, Vt. (UPI) The Democrats got one vote in this town last election and Sam Mil ler, executive director of the party in Vermont, would like to present o citation to whoever it was. But "I can't find him," said Miller. "I think he's a bit shy." man with chamber officials Army Engineers and county com missioners, t ( He said the geographic area east of the Cascades is as vital and important an area as that west of the Cascades and the slate Department of Planning and Development believes the greatest potential for economic develop ment is cast of the mountains. Hatfield said the conclusions were based on the potential amount of power available from the John Day Dam on the Co lumbia River, travel free air a vital factor to many space-age industries. In a question and answer peri od. Sheriff Roy Bauman of Mor row County asked if the industry should come here, would this re quire additional community facil ities and schools and where would the money come from to operate them. Gov. Hatfield replied that it was the community's problem to provide the needed services but the state would attempt to pro vide the necessary leadership in getting it. He said this would be a grad ual break and such problems would take care of themselves Robert Parrl state director of state Department of Planning and Development, said prosperity wi come with the new industry. "We have a large file of prospects some hot and some long range." He mentioned no firm names. Hatfield said an area of 100.000 acres was under consideration This would mean that 20,000 ad ditional acres north of the bomb ing range would be needed. The land fronts the John Day Dam reservoir. Lester Grant of Arlington want ed to know if this would increase the population, and Hatfield re plied with the prediction that it would mean, a phenomenal growth, "I would not dare predict a population figure," Hatfield said, "but I believe there will be a phenomenal growth in the area over a period of years." Hatfield said there would be a need for air transport facilities particularly air jet cargo. This came in answer to questions from poultry raisers, who feared it would frighten their poultry. Sheepherder Spurns Aid PRINEVILLE, Ore. (AP) "Go away." sheepherder Arthur Sandvig told three persons who came to check on his welfare. The trio went away, but re turned Thursday, three days la ter. They found Sandvig. 64, lying on the isolated cabin's floor. Twelve hours after the three persons brought bandvig to a Princville hospital, he died. A hospital spokesman said his temperature did not rise above 94 in the 12 hours he was there. An autopsy disclosed the man had suffered from pneumonia. The spokesman did not know the names of the three who found Sandvig, who apparently had lain the cabin floor through the three days. CITY BRIEFS A Weaving Class, sponsored by the Klamath Art Association will (,-onvene Tuesday, March 22, at 7:15 p.m. in the old Moore Man sion in Maple Park. The public is invited to enroll. Mrs. Oscar An derson is instructor. rami laDernarle Church wom en will -conduct a food sale at the Market Basket, Ninth and Pine streets, Saturday, March 19. VFW Members and their invited guests may dance every Saturday night at the VFW Hall to music by Louie and Ozzie. Charlotte Anderson, I960 Port, land, will be host to the Rebecca Social Club on Monday, March 21, at 12:30 for dessert potluck. All members are urged to be present. Bethel No. 61, Order of Job's Daughters, will have its regular meeting Monday. March 21. at 7:30 p.m. in the Scottish Rite Temple. Girls are asked to bring hats they made for the hat parade. Final plans will be made for the Cotton Ball March 25 at the Wil- lard Hotel. National Social Security Club of America, Klamath Chapter No. 37, will hold a regular meeting at the community lounge, 118 North Seventh Street, Monday, March 21, at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Maverick Square Dance Club will meet at 8 p.m. Friday, March 18, in Summers School. Calls will be on beginner and intermediate level. Ladies please bring sand wiches. Naomi Shrine No. 5, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday. March 20, at the Masonic Temple. Oflicers and installation officers please be present for practice. Arkansas Band will play for old- time dance at the KC Hall from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, March 19. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Walter F. (Virginia) Brown, 1335 Pacific Terrace, left on the Shasta Daylight March 17 for San Francisco where Mr. Brown conlincd to the Southern Pacific General Hospital. He is improv ing steadily after a two-month ill ness. Mrs. W. C. EjcII 4709 Summers Lane, is improving in Hillside Hos pital following a heart- seizure March 17. Mrs. Charlotte Anderson will br hostess to members of the Re- bekah Social Club at her home, 19UU Portland, for a dessert, lunch eon at 12:30 p.m., Monday, March 21. All members are invited. Mrs. Charmlon Johnson will be hostess to members of the Happy Hour Club at the home of Charles Drew on the Merrill Highway, for a dessert luncheon, at 1:30 p.m.. Tuesday, March 22. Eagles Aerie and auxiliary 2090 will hold a memorial service at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 20. in the upstairs room of the Eagles Hall, Ninth and Walnut. The public is invited. Peace Memorial Church Marin ers will host the Mariner groups of the Klamath Basin at their regular meeting Monday evening. March 21. A 6:30 p.m. potluck supper will start festivities. All in terested couples are invited. J. D. Vertrees will show slides of insects. For information on what to take for the potluck call TU 2-5153. Russell G. Scliuli, Klamath Falls, has pledged Phi Sigma Kappa, and Billy E. Vertices, Pi Kappa Alpha at the University "of Oregon. Schuh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schuh, 4039 Shasta Way. Ver trees is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Vertrees, 4306 Clinton Avenue. The Sacrament of infant baptism will be administered at either or both worship services at Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church Sunday, M'arch 20. Those desiring baptism for children should call the church office, TU 4-5057 or the pastor, TU 2-0623 on or before Saturday. Police Sift Through Clues In Search For Slayer Of 3 OTTAWA, 111. (AP) - Police sifted through three possible clues today in the search for leads to to the brutal slaying of three so daily prominent women. But Supt. William Morris of the Illinois state police said, "we haven't got anything definite He added police would question two or three men in connection with the fatal bludgeoning of the women in Starved Rock State Park. He declined to identify them. Morris said that several tufts of hair found in the hand of one of the victims, Mrs. Lillian Oetting, 50, were sent to the state police laboratory in Springfield for mi croscopic examination. Morris de clined to say whether the hair might have been torn from the slayer's head in a death struggle. Also sent to the police lab were slivers of bark removed from Mrs. Oetting's skull. Technicians were to compare the bits of bark with a gnarled three - foot long tree limb found alongside the women's bodies at the closed end of picturesque St. Louis Canyon The tree limb was blood-smeared and authorities said it could have been used in the bludgeon-slaying of the women. A search group found the bod ies of Mrs. Oetting, whose hus band, George, is an Illinois Bell Telephone Co. executive: Mrs. Frances Murphy, 47, wife of Rob bert Murphy, a vice president of Borg-Warner Corp., and Mrs. Mil dred Lindquist, 50, wife of Robert Lindquist, a Harris Trust & Sav ings Bank executive, Wednesday. Police established the women were slain early Monday afternoon. South Solon, 31 Others May Bolt Democrat Party WASHINGTON (AIM Rep. Jamio L. Whittcn iD-Miss) savs he and 31 other Southern Congressmen may leave the Dem ocratic party if they don't get better treatment from the House leadership. If Hie group should follow through with its threat, the move possibly Vould give Republicans control of the next House without winning the election. Nothing in the rules would pre vent Southern Democrats from voting with Republicans when the new Congress is organized next year. ' - But the outward reaction of some Democratic leaders wa amusement rather than anxiety. House Democratic Leader John W. McCormnck of Massachusetts said "I thought he was kidding." Speaker Sam Raybuin of Texas declined comment. Whillen made his threat during the civil rights debate after ac cusing the present Democratic and Republican House leadership oi running roughshod over the South for political purposes! He said his group is pledged to take whatever steps it feels lecessary "not merely to pre vent another reconstruction era in the South but to save the nation from destruction." Whittcn, who has been a repre- senative for 19 years and is a member of the House Appropria tions Committee, declined to iden tify other members of his group. He said they plan to hold a strate gy meeting here Nov. 11, three days after the .national election. Whillen said that if the political division of the next House is as close as expected, a group of Southern Democrats would hold he balance of power on election ol officers. The House now has 2X0 Democrats, 152 Republicans and 5 vacancies. Whittcn said his group "can make its weight fell in committee makeup." As for the Senate, Whittcn said at least 18 Southern senators pre sumably would go along in a re volt against the Senate leadership if they thought it necessary. The Senate now has 64 Democrats. 35 Republicans and a vacancy to be tilled soon by a Democrat. Whittcn noted that Southern Democrats head many important House and Senate committees liiU lie added "What good arc cliairmanships if the Speaker packs committees against us?" A source close to Raybuin said any Southern revolt belter have advance assurances of success or the revolters might find them selves without committee assign ments. n In the month of July, 1959, there were 2,1..000 persons on govern ment payrolls. Why Pay Mor? LOANS Oft th Oish yon nd qatrkly and f ind enjoy local irv Irt at law hi iik ratr-a, Borrow n your if nature, furnllur r nln. Personal Loom Appliance Loans Auto Loans Boat Loans Borrow Amount flfpBT In I monthly Payments $200 12.53 $300 18.79 $400 25.06 $500 31.33 I . BBflK KLnmnTH falls v. South 6th & Klamath Member at Federal Depoill Iniaranca CaraoratUn ask for oldest name in Vodka ftCLSKA roDKA RCLSKA the Vodka Qlmlt ... since 1721 80 PROOF. . MADE FROM GRAIN BY L. RELSKY t CIE., HARTFORD, CONN. IT'S A WQNPCRFUL STOtl 12 Days Left Copco Bonus $20.00 Copco Bonus Trade-In Ends March 31 Super Deluxe Automatic 30" RANGE ' 11 at vS rt w-ji on A lOift 5 Thl low price DOF.S I 5 NOT INCLUDE Vern 1 Owen1 own frneraue ? J j ttade-ln allowance. i Regular Price 239.95 Vern Owens' Sale Price .. 219.00 Less Copco Bonus 20.00 YOU t PAY ? ONLY NO MONEY DOWN Jtist look ot these features! from warm Full Width Srorset Drawer . DidjS any heat to red hot! it Automatic timer k Timer Signal Full width Oven Vern Owens' 2 large 8" radian-tube units and two 6" uniti k Truly a deluxe eutonUtie range Cascade Home Furnishings 412 Main .Phone TU 4-836S I960 OPEL - ' yZr Sedans Station Wagons! Down Payments can usually be handled for $5QQ00 Trade-in or Cash! Built by General Motors in Germany ' Sold and Serviced through-out America by over 3,300 Buick Dealers! SOLD BY BUICK DEALERS ONLY SERVICED by Buick Dealers Everywhere Parts thru Buick Dealers Everywhere Warranty thru Buick Dealers Everywhere e A real, permanent "Home" for your wonderful Opel! The precision built Opel fs big on economy . . . many, owners report over 35 miles per gallon on regular grade gas. Takes just 3cquarts per oil change, and far greater tire mileage, too. A farfftly of five sits fine . ... plenty of head and leg room. Opel's chair-height seats give the driver a better feel ing of control. You'll be delighted with this marveious car . . . and we take tropes, too. See for yourself why Opel is one of the biggest sellers of all economy cars! 0 Jim Wihde iyick Co. 1330 Main St. Ph. TU 4-3141 Saturday Check List OF GOOD VALUES pastel dresses only $17.95 . . . nationally $19.95. in teresting woven rib stripe cotton dresses with full skirts, darling lace trimmed sabrina neckline and lace edged ruffley sleeves . . . tiny bow trim, back zipper for wonderful fit . . . easy care cotton, nice for gradu tion. in pink, maize and white. luxury coals only $27.00 . . . made to sell for $39.95, $49.95 and $59.95. mostly forstmann's master fabrics and hockanums smart est weaves, elegant styles, fine tailor ing four days of special selling. fashion dresses only $14.00 . . . regularly up to $35.96. new spring dresses and jacket ensem bles in solid colors, prints, cottons, and silk blends, a variety of colors in all sizes, now through monday. van raalre and vanity fair slips only $4.79 . . . instead of $5.95. other van raalte and vanity fair slips and gowns only $7.79 . . . instead of $8.95, only $9.77 . . . instead of $10.95, only $11.79 ; . . instead of $12.95. for 4 days only. pedal pushers only $6.49 . . . nationally $7.95, save $1.46. finest foremost name washable, disciplined denim in rainbow colors, also on all the skirts, jackets, capri pants, and shorts in this group . . . save $1.46 off nationally advertised price during this 4 day special. dresses only $11.00 . . . regularly $15.95 to $19.95. famous make daytime dresses, sheaths, full skirts, cottons dacrons, and miracle blends in all colors and sizes, next 4 days only. : eorcoats : only $6.99 . . . instead of $11.98. cotton : poplin carcoats, all quilt lined in solid ; spring pastel colors and plaids. 4 days to save. sporlsuils only $13.99 . . . regularly $17.95 to $35.95. 2 and 3 piece suits with match ing blouses in wool, irish linen and cotton blends. 4 clay special selling. maternity jackets only $3.19 . . . should be $5.95 and $6.95. new maternity tops for spring and summer, short sleeved and sleeve less sun tops in easy care cottons and miracle fabrics. 4 day chance to save. all weather coats only $15.95 . . . should be at least $17.95. classically styled cotton check matched coat and hat and umbrella, a great deal for thesprice. water repel lent, rain or shifie. real cute! red white, blacjiwhite, aquawhite. robes only $3.49 . . . regularly $3.98. nylon floral print duster robes, peter pan lace trimmed0 collar, short sleeves, wide yoke in back outlined with lace, 2 large pockets, in carefree aiylon pink or blue. 4
