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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1960)
HFnALO AND NEWS. Klamath Fallv Ore Tluirsrl.iv. M.-trrh 24. M0 PACE 3 A Immigration Seeks Funds To Battle Sneak Flights 'DENNIS THE MENACE" WASHINGTON AP The im miRration service was reporter planning io ak today lor an extn half million dollars (or expanded operations against sneak (lights between Florida and Cuba. L'.S. investigators declined to rule out the possibility that the American private plane forced down in Cuba Monday was really on a Cuban-inspired mission de signed to embarrass the United Stales. '1'he investigators said not nough facts in the case have been pinned down yet to warrant any official conclusion. Machine-gun bullets from, a Cu ban army patrol forced a low- Crews Seek Crash Victim COOS BAY (AP) Two offi cers and three men arc searching for the remains of an airman who was killed in the crash of an Air Force plane 4(1 miles easl ol here 15 years ago. Three airmen Irom the Haiiser Air Force Station have joined Mat. Donald Herman and Capt Ellsworth Manier ol Portland in necking the remains o( Sg(. Rob ert T. W. Neal of Los Angeles. Other crew members ol the plane were located alter they bailed out in the 1!M5 crash. A few months ago Neal's parachute was found snagged in a big (ir tree in the area. Now Weyerhaeuser Timber Co Is logging in the vicinity of the tree, and the Air Force hope (hat clearing o( downed trees and other debris will turn up Neal's remains. Rock 'N' Rollers Play In Dorris Leon Smith and his Orbit Rock ers will appear in (he Red Barn in Dorris for a show and dance from 9 p.m. Saturday until 1 a.m. Sunday. Smith is best known for his rock 'n' roll renditions of "Little Forty Ford" and a new record release. "Honey. Honey." The five Orbits will bring Vocal ist Kay Johnson. They and Smith have toured the area before with Duane Eddy, Gene Vincent and other musicians. Pee Wee Stidham and his Butte Valley Rangers, who usually play for regular Saturday dances at the ham will appear in Canby that night for a firemen's ball. flying I' S. -based private plane to nake an emergency landing Mon lay near Ma1an?as. Cuban au horities said the small cralt was headed for a rendezvous with a ormer colonel in ex-president Ful :encio Batista's police lorce. The Cubans said they also found docu ments in the plane that they claimed proved participation in a fire-bombing raid on Cuban sugar cane fields. The fliers contended they were only on a lishing (rip. The (wo Americans involved were Howard Ixwis Rundquist o( San Rafael. Calif., and .Miami, and William .1. Shergales, West Hollywood, Fla. R u n d q u i s t. wounded in the right (oo( when he died to flee, was taken to a Ma tanzas military hospital. Shergales was held at military headquarters in Havana. An immigration service spokes man said the Senate Appropria tions Committee would be asked for a supplemental fund ol $500.(100 for stepped-up eniorce ment against illegal Florida-Cuba (lights. Last fall the service put an extra 100 agents on the job in Florida to slop sneak (lights to Cuba. Wednesday the Federal Avia tion Agency announced a multi agency tightening o( controls, in eluding setting up a tlight inlor mation center al immigration service headquarters in Miami The center would be a central receiving point (or information about lligbts irom the Southeast ern United States to foreign coun ties. Airfield operators and plane rental agencies will be asked to give data on customers not well known to them. The Customs Bureau will offer up to $.1,000 reward lor informa tion leading to seizure of arms lo be exporled illegally by air and the conviction of persons involved. Aircraft operators are lo be warned of penalties lor illegal flights. The Miami Herald Wednesday raised (he possibility that Mon day's incident was really a frame- up aimed at the United Stales. It quoted a Moral investigator as saying one of the two Florid- ians aboard the small craft was a close (riend of a Miamian reg istered as a Fidel Castro agent One of the gaps in in(orma(ion available here was said to be an accounting of where the plane went after it first took off from an airfield near Miami. The plane was said to have left a( 2:30 p.m Sunday afternoon. It was not forced down by Cuban bullets un til about 16 hours later, investiga tors said. 3 ' Doou mtA Diners Caro?' Republican Sees Failure On Effort To Force Vote Klamath Student Champions Demo Suzanne Brouillard of Klamath Falls, a student at the University of Oregon, has been named co- secretary of a newly formed Stu dents for Kennedy committee on the campus. The organization is dedicated to ttipporting Sen. John Kennedy's campaign for the U.S. presidency Tulelake Seniors To Be Hosts TULELAKE The senior class of the Tulelake High School will be host at the 10 Cabaret Saturday night March 26. one of the high lights of the last half of the school year. This year's theme will be Ha waiian. The parly (o include a floor ihow, dancing and light refresh menls will be held in the fair grounds. Bill Bruno is senior class presi dent. Blast Destroys Five Houses BALTIMORE, .Md. t.P A group of five row houses was de stroyed Wednesday by an explo sion and gas-fed fire. Four persons were burned, two seriously, and a policeman assist ing at the scene suffered a fatal heart attack. Fire Department officials said the explosion evidently occurred from a leaking gas pipe at one of the houses. That home was knocked flat, two houses on either side of it were left uninhabitable and three others were damaged. The dead officer was Patrolman Carroll B. Kaiser, 53. Snow Report NEW PINE CREEK Eugene end Richard Lavvson, accompan iPd by Garland Cundiff and Ran some Steward, worked their way tip as far as Poison Lake, about Iwo-thirds the distance to the lake one day last week. They said snow (here was abou( (hree feet deep. Steward hiked on up to Lily- Lake, where the snow pack meas tired four and a half feet. He reported the pack was no( very- firm. Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repented daily $1.1 S WASHINGTON (AP) A key House Republican lorecast failure today (or a Democrat's effort lo lone a House vole this session on government pa'd old-age health benefits. Hep. John W. Byrnes of Wis consin, chairman of the House GOP Policy Committee and a ranking Ways and Means Com mittee member, made the pre diction in connection with a bill by Itep. Ainu- J. Forantl U-HI . The Forand bill would give Social Security pensioners up to 120 days a year of hospital, nurs ing home and surgical care as an additional benelit financed by So cial Security payroll taxes. F'orand, who now lacks the ncc- .sary vote to get his bill out of the Ways and Means Committee, has announced he will file a pc tilion next week to put (he meas ure heinrc (he House. The action would require the signatures o( a majority, or 21!l of the 437 House members. "I'll be surprised if he gets over 100 signatures, and he won t gel that many i( members uliat's in the bill," Byrnes told a newsman. I-'orand, however, said he ex pected lo get a vole one way or another this session. Republicans (ollowed the lead of Secretary of Wellare Arthur S. Flemming Wednesday in blasting the Forand bill as "compulsory health insurance." Byrnes, talking lo newsmen. said current priority should Fire Hydrant Protection Scanned By County Court Iiri'leni of Dip South Suburban I bench! by los-cr inut 'a net coMs Area may he asked soon uliethi'i !""us "hD icet or irorc irom or not l hey want Die protection of lire h drains over most of the area. The matter was di.scusM'd at Uiydiant would mil. It wa pointed out that homo beyond ,'ntil um, how ewe. could bcnoiu hy better protection. Suburban Kire Chief Biwor Cor- lennlh bonne the county court i don .si id no duelling eT hah been Wednesday by IT reprcsontatiesjl(t m a fire by l.uk o! water. Me airi the diMriii takes to a lire one or more of its one l.tioo-gallon pumper, two 7Mi;allon pumpers, of the city and county planning fommion.s, Suburban Kire Dis trict, insurance hureaus. water company, and oilier interested per sons. A decision was to ask directors of Die South Suburban Rural Kire Protection District whether resi dents wished hydrants, and their additional cost. The county is to provide leyal steps tor authoriz ing hydrants if people want (hem. (Ilenn Howen, manager of the Oregon Water Company here, said; hydrants would cost $-10 a year rental and he thought would pay for themselves in lower insurance rates. However he said all the present suburban fire district could not be covered completely. He said hydrants could be in stalled on Shasta Way to Wiard Street, South Sixth to Patterson Street, Altamont to Maryland. Summers Lane lo the e ount y home. Bristol Avenue, Washburn Way if desired, and on numerous lesser streets. But in some areas study imam sizes and water pressures would prohibit hydrants. Kd Marqueling of Portland, rep resenting the Oregon Insurance Rating Bureau, said homes with in 3(HI feet of a hydrant would one It.iit-gallon pumper and one Li gation pumper. Fred lloaglaml. a member of the city planning commission, sug gested that suburban residents be akel first. One member suggest ed that hydrants will cti-t more money, to be collected some way. and people must be asked to de termine their wishes. i CE Every Saturday Nite 9 Till 1 A.M. VFW Hall 515 Klamath Ave. Music By The Popular Louie & Ozzie Duo Members & Their Invited Guests Banquet- Held XKW PINK CRKKK Liikevirw Carpenters' I'nion o. 14-12 had its annual banquet at Nettie's he ISteakhouse here last Saturday eve- given to the needs of persons who ning. Twenty-one members attend- have no Social Security protection. 'ed. X LIMITED QUANTITY' (j Tiny Shirt - Pocktt Sict TRANSISTOR KAUIU Complct, Witk Bottenci SPECIAL A 95 ONLY 9 AH ttinostnrt. nn tub' Ha full band rlFrtion. mann volume irtd lone quality fro-n compact kprikrr. Colorful cai. CHARGE. IT V V -T- ,K J I ONLY f 701 Main 9:30 to 5:30 mammoth assortment of fine sport coats and suits for boys of every age Bids Invited PORTLAND (API Bids are being invited by the Bureau of Land management lor aerial spraying of rodent poison over 4.700 acres in the Coos Bay and Roseburg forest districts. The project is part of the bu reau's reforestation program. is to halt destruction of seedling trees by rodents. wMHUP Aqua Ammonia is a favorite throughout the Northwest for one big reason it gets results ... up to $6 return for every $1 invested. Golden Harvest Aqua is specially formulated for North west soils by Pacific Cooperatives. Contains ammonia, nitrogen. Combines with such soil nutrients as sulfur, zinc and molybde num. Our famous "sure sign" applicators give you shallow placement, Hght draft and no loss of your valuable ammonia. And you get the best in fertilizer know-how and SERVICE from the men in the Circle P trucks. V- J Sure sign for Fertilizer MEMBER PACIFIC COOPERATIVES PACIFIC SUPPLY COOPERATIVE ftlomath Falls, Or. m K--J smart sport sets Assorted fabrics, colors, patterns in little boys' sport coats. Sizes for boys 2 to 6x. Buy now. 3 99 Charge It Contrasting pant! lo cnmplrlr II set. O OQ Charge It 77 Shop the Easy Way At SEARS Just lay "Chorge It" on SRC . . . me oi a 30-DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT or take many months to pay new spring assortment of smart looking checks and broken stripe pat terns. Single breasted coat. Crease resistant pants, with plain fronts, self fabric bells. For boys size 3-8. 6 49 Charge It ft M burnished tones in care-free sport coats 14 98 Charge It Wrinkle-resistant 70 wool, 30 Dacron polyester he'll wear Spring through Summer. 3-button styling. Sizes 13-18. Grey, blue and brown. J-x 99 lovely bouffants for pretty girls! 1"3 Charge It Assorted nylon bouffants with lace trims in all the latest colors. Girls' sizes 7 to 14. 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money 7, v.V, YY OT7 ADC back- D,AI o r4 a : If, XX i ,1 Swept bock I99 m c r o w n with block trim or oil block. Leather insole with Guard tex outersole. V to 3. B O. Chargt It This new T-strop party shoe can be worn three wayi, comes with a pretty snap - on vamp ornament. Note the new princess heel and oval toe, too! In black potent or white, sizes 1 0 - 3, B-D. Chargt It Sears has collected an Easter wonder land of adorable HoneylaneB) dresses at a price smart Mother appreciates. This Easter you'll dress her like a prin cess thanks to Sears' way with style and prices. Available in girls' sizes 7 to 14, Charge It Open 9:30 to 5:30 Fridays Till TH 3" 133 &. 8th O TU 2-4481 CO ro O o o
