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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Tuesday. October 11. 1960 PAGE SEVEN Fund Drive Rolls Ahead, Passes 63 Per Cent Mark The Klamath Cc-.:nty United 13 per cent; "Students," It per Fund campaign is rounding the cent, and "County," nine per clubhouse turn and heading forjcent. the stretch. Race progress is announced The jockeys are whipping their during campaign report break- iteeds toward the $138,942 finish i fasts. During Monday's meeting line. Lowell Jones aboard Special Gifts Division is ahead by four lengths with a tolal of 95 per cent of quota. Paul Educational Division by a head, with 83 per cent. Ross Ragland. riding Automotive Divi sion is third at 80 per cent, and is a length in front of Oscar UF campaign managers learned the .drive has reached $87,543, or 63 per cent, Monday's report added $3,032. Meier on mostly from Public Service and is second Professional Divisions. Kingsley Field has passed the $1,500 mark toward the $2,500 quota. Report breakfasts will be held Anderson, on Public Service Div-, Wednesday and Friday of this ision, with 76 per cent. J Others in the race are Clyde (Hap Caldwell on Governmen tal, 73 per cent; Russell Cotter, Foods Industries, 71 per, cent; Lowell Jones, Large per cent; Dr. Calvin Hunt, Pro fessional, 6Xper cenl; John Rose, Allied Construction, 51 per cent; Marion Foster, Lumber and In. dustry, 49 per cent; Walt Bing ham, Commercial, 44 per cent; and Mrs. Karl Urquhart, Residen tial, 40 per cent. Off to a slow start hut picking up speed are Ralph Hunter and Wilbur Womer's Inactive Division, Deportation Plea Issued PORTLAND (AP) Appeals were directed to President Eisen hower Friday asking a delay in the scheduled deportations of two Portland men, Hamish Scott Mac Kay and William Mackie. The two men were ordered de ported on grounds that they are aliens who once had been mem bers of the Communist Parly. MaeKay, 55, is a native of Can ada. He. has lived in Oregon for more than 30 years. Mackie, 51, was born in Finland and was brought to Portland by. his parents when he was 10 months old. Immigration Service officials be gan deportation action against the pair 10 years ago. Both men deny that they were Communists. Appeals on behalf- of the two men were sent by their attorneys lso to Vice President Richard Nixon, U. S. Atty. Gen. William F. Rogers. Gov. Mark O. Hat- week and Tuesday and Friday of next. Reports follow breakfast at 7 a.m. at YMCA headquarters, 722 Pine Street. Food is donated by local and Firms, 69 'national food companies in addi tion to their monetary gifts. Women of the Klamath Luther an Church prepared and served Monday's breakfast. T SAID i aj ncc! HE'S GOIN' OUT FOR HE'S GOIN' OUT FOR FOOT BALL, AINT YOU, KIDPVOU CALL RUNNIN1 AROUND IN YOUR UNDER WEAR A SCHOOL SPORT? DONT LISTEN TO HIM. KID LOOUS LIKE WP SOT I BUNION "THE TRACK COACH NOT ENOU6H ATHLETES AN' 60ATNOSE THE FOOTBALL .AND TOO MANY y COACH WILL WINO Ur WITH COACHES'I NOTHIN bUTATLkJ-O-WAK THE CRILLV KID ' IS GETTING A 6000 WORKOUT .JUST STANDIN" THERE- THEY'LL PULL HIS, ARMS OUT" 1 IF I THOUGHT THAT KID COULD ADD TWO AND TWO TO GRAB HIM MY- 1 SELF FOR THE MATH COURSE-"" j field. Secretary of State Howell ;der rcRlllatjon ' PUC Head Opposes Duplication SALEM (AP) - Public Utility Commission Jonel Hill will ask the coming session of the legisla ture for a law to prohibit addi tional duplication of utilities such as electric power systems. Hill said that about 200,000 of the 550,000 electric power consumers in me state live in areas served by competing power systems. Portland, Salem, Springfield and The Dalles are among the larger cities served by competing sys tems. Hill said that "when people first are served by two systems, they appear to get lower rates through competition. But eventual ly, they'll have to pay, through higher rates, for the two sets of pole and lines." The proposed law would not ap ply to municipal power systems of peoples' utility districts, over which the commissioner has no regulatory authority. Hill said that some of the public power systems are fearful that he wants to take control of them. Hill said the fears were unfounded that his proposed law would not regulate any system not now un- i""- 10-11 l 1H0. Kini TnWtt S-r. fid rlghu rmrvri- , Watching the prep- school COACHES TRYING TO DIVW UP THE AVAILABLE TALENT 7M4MC AND A IIP OF 7Wi fiATLO HAT TO 9 r- r, u M . ft , 1 .1 p Appling, and Oregon Atty. Robert Y. Thornton. Moisture Runoff Said Irregular PORTLAND (API Moisture runoff from the mountains in the Pacific Northwest was somewhat irregular in September, the UVS. Geological Survey says. It reported Saturday the month ly mean flow of the Columbia River at The Dalles was 96 peri In addition, Hill intends to ask establishment of a state policy that power system duplication is not in the public interest. He hopes this will pave the way for elimi nating some of the present duplication. WAYNE SALISBURY, 21, Army specialist fourth class, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Salisbury, Klamath Falls, will leave Wednesday for his base at Fort Riley, Kansas, where he is a member of a mili tary police company, after a 20-day leave. He has spent 13 months in Korea. He was graduated in 1958 from Klamath Union High School. Board Bows To Parents ' TIG AR D (AP) The English studies textbook, "Adventures for Today," Friday was withdrawn; from use at Fowler Junior High School here. ' The Tigai d High School Board I made the decision alter a group of mothers complained' about the book, lhey were critical ot a number of items, including a poem, "Osculation," by' Henry Sydnor Harrison, and a short story "I Can't Breathe," by Ring Lard ner. "Dime store novel stuff." and "unfit for study," were some of the statements made by the com plaining mothers. Their protest is being forward ed to the state Board of Higher Education. , The book, published in 1955 by Harcourt Brace & Co., has been on the slate board's approved ninth grade text list since 1957. It was being used for the first time this year by the Tigard ninth grade as a supplemental text for homework and classroom discussions. Deer Hurdles Hunter's Auto MAPLETON (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. John Beck went hunting and I didn't see a deer tuiil they w ere cent ot the average tor tne momn driving home. Then it was in a in the 15-year period from 1943 most unlikely place jumping over to 1957. I their car. The runoff was low in central "Look." cried Mrs. Beck. That, and southwestern Oregon, the up- said Beck, was his first warning; per Snake, Salmon and St. Joe j then the legs of the deer flashed River basins in Idaho, the Klick-; before him. itat and Wenatchee river basins in Washington and in the Black foot and part of the Flathead river basin in Montana. The survey reported heavy run- The deer cleared the hood and kept right on going after nicking the top. Hoof dents are in the top as proof that at least one deer was Free Methodist Holds Services Special evangelistic services will be conducted October 10 through 16 at the Free Methodist Church, 1918 Oregon Avenue. Services especially for children will begin each day at 7:15 p.m. and extend for half an hour un der leadership of Mrs. Louella Ford. Flannelgraph demonstra tions and many other activities will be featured. Evangelistic services will begin each day at 7:45 p.m.. with the Rev. George Boner of Mount Ver non, Washington, officiating. The latter services are planned for the entire family. Aged Kentuckian Dies After Party CORBIN, Ky. (AP)-Robert A. Early approached his 111th birth day recalling "the taste of good tobacco in a good corncob pipe, the joy in working with your hands, the fun -1 had keeping a diary." The former builder, police judge and storekeeper also joshed about his cake being too small for candles and said they'd have to writehis age on It. Twenty friends and relatives at tended the birthday celebration and Early appeared to have a fine time. Then Sunday, the day after his hirthdav. he was' slrirken shortly 'after dinner and died a few min utes later from unannounced causes. Court Denies Visa Reauest WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Charles O. Porter. D-Ore. Mon day was denied a Supreme Court review of his efforts to- get n passport to travel in Communist China. Porter appealed to the high tribunal after lower federal courts here rejected his contention the Slate Department should be cause he Is a member of Con gress exempt him from the department's general ban on vis its to Red China. The U.S. Court of Appeals here stated: "Although he is a member of Congress, that status alone does not entitle him to be exempted from the regulations or orders of the executive department in mat-j ters within the latter's constitu tional competence." The appeals court pointed out Porter had not been authorized by Congress or any of its com mittees to visit Red China. The congressman had said he wished to study trade potentiali ties and other things. Justices Black and Douglas voted in favor of hearing Porter's appeal. GS Fund Drive Suspended DUNSMUIR - The annual Girl Scout' fund drive has been sus pended temporarily, pending clari fication of the threatened switch man's strike. Canvassing of the business dis trict has been completed By drive workers and a house-to-house campaign will lake place within the next two weeks, Mrs. Ish Valenzuela, publicity chairman, said. Demo Panel Urges Action On Full Power Potential PORTLAND (AP1 A six-mem-jtion Corps to aid with reforestation ber panel of Democrats Saturday and creation of recreational facil adopted a rcKrt urging speedy ities. development of the full power po-j Legislation defining surface and tential of the West's major rivers. j mineral rights in national forests Five members of Congress andlto prevent recurrence of such Mrs. Maurine Neuberger, Demo- cases as that of Al Sarcna. in cratic nominee for U. S. Senator which land claimed for mining in Oregon, called for reversal of was used chiefly for its timber, what they termed a Republican; Creation of a regional water re polity of no new starts on hydro-j sources research laboratory, fed- 1'in.mc piuji'cis. eral action to relieve interstate The report was drafted after a pollution problems and more U. S hearing al which Sen. Warren Public Health Service work on Magnuson, D.-Wa.th., was chair- these problems. man. Some 30 witnesses gave! views. It was sent to Sen John! F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, the VvllhelsTI SC0leS Democratic presidential nominee. , Magnuson said "Here in the DlllDOCird V7lOUp rsonnwesi we nave 40 per cent of the nation's hydro-power potential, but in eight long years the Re publicans have supported only one little project start of 90.000 kilo watts. "This 'no new starts' policy com pares with the 8,2(i5.250 kilowatts of power commenced under Dem ocratic sponsorship and that is Bonanza Schedules Voters' Meeting BONANZA Registered voters who want to get information con cerning measures to be placed on the November ballot and can didates are invited to attend a "voters' school" in Bonanza Library Wednesday, October 12, at 7:45 p.m. Floyd Wynne, managing editor of the Herald and News, will speak. His topic; "A Voter's Part J in Government through Politics." Ed Geary, Harry Boivin, Carl Yancey and Carrol Howe will dis- jcuss the measures. Candidates will be introduced and will state their qualifications I for of (u e. Members of Bonanza !Farm Bureau will serve refresh ments. PORTLAND (AP)-Rudie Wil helm Jr., Portland, who heads the group supporting a billboard con trol measure on the November ballot, says the billboard industry has turned down a challenge to debate the matter. W'ilhclm, a former state legis lator and chairman of the Highway 91 Democratic kilowatts for every Republican kilowatt. Other congressional members of the panel were Sens. Frank Church nf !H:l,n snrl Claii- Vnnln f i--,li forma and Heps. Edith Green and ! !!" V"',"S itcl'iRe"ce e ld day the industry refused on the ground that the measure is too technical, but added: "We feel that it is an insult to Trees growing in the open, sing ly or in small groups, are more in danger of being struck by light ning than those in a dense forest. TRY IT ! THE NEW Olympla PORTABLE TYPEWRiTER Terms To Suit You OFFICE SUPPLY 624 Main TU 2-4408 tr ah j.i. un .. . Ullman of Oregon, Their recommendations includ ed: An accelerated reforestation pro gram, to be completed by 1970. More public investment in tim ber access roads to open forests (or limber cutting and recreation. Creation of a Youth Conserva- that any piece of legislation is too complex for him to understand.' Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive mess W i mum jhw 2 DAY Service W1U OlADU MM I off in the Fraser and lower Koote-: there. Mrs. Beck thought she saw nay River basins in British Co- more than one. lumbia and near Pend Oreille La a game of follow -the-leader, her and the Weiser River in Idaho, husband suggested. 2 - Transistor RADIOS 9" Special . J. W. KERNS 734 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-4197 Crescent Youth Finishes Course Pfc. Douglas E. Stumbaugh, on of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwyn B. Stumbaugh. Crescent, - Oregon, completed the 22-week radio re ceiver repair course September 29 at the Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. Stumbatigh was trained to in (tall, maintain and repair radio receivers and associated commu nication equipment. He entered the Army last Janu ary and completed basic training al Fort Ord. A 1958 graduate ot Gilchrist High School, the 20-year-old sol dier attended Oregon State Col lege in Corvallis. 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