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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1960)
. jjf Stalev. too left, and Dennis Gerald Pacey, lower right, and their instructor, Henr L. layson, prepare to paint the Camp Fire Girls hea Chiloquin Man Is Fined $105 Failure lo buy a deer tag for SI. 10 cost a Chiloquin man $105 in district court Monday. Jack Ulam, 43, was fined $105 by Acting Judge Richard J, Burke of Portland for illegal pos session of deer meat. Ulam was arrested by state police last Wed nesday with an untagged deer carcass in the back of his truck. In another action Monday in district court, Charles F. Seeling, 38, North Plains, Ore., was fined $10 for transporting Christmas trees without a. bill of sale. quarters here. Meeting with them Is Mrs. Naomi French, council executive. CF Office Gets Paint The Camp Fire Girls' Klamath Area Council office in the Mel hase Building is getting a com' plete new coat of paint free of charge by painter apprentice trainees. They are Dennis Staley and Gerald Pacey, who are working under supervision of Henry L. Tayson. The paint job is a Christ inas gift, the men say. The apprenticeship program is new in Klamath Falls, and this class is the first organized here. If was formed early last month, Apprentices must receive 144 class hours of training per year for three years under the nation wide training program. In Oregon, the program is spon sored by the state Vocational Training Department. The' state defined new minimum standards for painter apprenticeship in Sep tember. The slate pays for half the cost of training, and the trainee for the other half. The men are em ployed locally by painting con tractors in the interim. , Locally, the program is under jurisdiction of the Klamath Un ion High School apprenticeship training program. Jack LaGrande is coordinator for all local voca tional apprenticeship training. David Bergmann Finishes 'Boot' David L. Bergmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Bergmann of 4787 Onyx Drive, graduated from recruit training Nov. 18 at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. The graduation exercises, mark ing the end of nine weeks of "boot camp," included a full dress parade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries. In nine weeks of instruction, the "raw recruit" is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty with the fleet. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Wednesday, December 7, lfWO PAGE 9 A They'll Do It Every Time iMtwd V. I Mm) Mai By Jimmy Hatlo , HoWCUMpTUE SAME COP WHO TRIES TO SPEED UP THE TBAPPIC IM THE HEART OP TOWN NO SAD SONGS, . BUSTER.' YOU ; WAS DOIM' 51 1 IN A 50-MILE ONE.' TRY THIS OH VOUI3 PIANOLA .' . J- l.rLA Slows vou. LETS GO.'. DOWN-BUT KEEP MOVIN'.' rTnrv. ' Z OPEN ROAD ZONE.' TRY C&i'rHj HOWCUM.HUH? THIS ON YOUR ! vW3A HOWCUM r PIANOLA.' 1 Employers Expect Drop In Nation's Employment WASHINGTON (APi-Thc La- ircau said "more than nine-tciillis Pa.. was moved from tha ft. 12 npr bor Department said today a sur- of the surveycd areas expected a'cent group lo one of 12 per cent vey shows most employers expcctL i w, wi. ivJor more. l net dpcreasi in inh levels hv J mid-January ieen mia-wovemtier ana mid- The s.nvev shows the liierpase",anua,y- w' seasonal construe- in iob levels be-ior more. Five areas were moved from the category having less than 3 of unemployment in the autumn liun lilo(fs ?nd post-holiday drops' per cent unemployment to that . ' I in ll"Jftft unA nnimi'iimmil ifUfirt i hfll'ind fl -1.fi nni oont Ma fata- WP Petitions Against SP Purchase New Passport More Colorful, Less Expensive WASHINGTON UPI - Ameri cans traveling abroad soon will he carrying a new, more colorful. less expensive, easier to clean, harder to counterfeit passport. The new passports will be is sued starting Jan. 1. Holders of existing passports will not have to get new ones until their pres ent documents expire. The State Department announc ed Monday that the new passport will have a plastic cover "imper vious to almost all liquids, humid-! ity, heat, cold, sunlight, and smudgy hands." It will be colored "horizon blue" instead of the cur rent dull, sickly green. Passports issued to diplomats will be black. Maroon passports will be issued to nondiplomatic U.S. officials. The ink on the green passport had a tendency lo run in damp climates, sometimes coming off on clothing. The corners got dog eared. All that is supposed to be eliminated with the new passport, which is the result of 18 months of research. The department esti mated the new passport would cost $59,000 less each year to make. Officials said the new passport would be harder for spies to coun terfeit. This is partly because of an imprinted eagle, which appears sometimes frontwards and some times in reverse on different pages. SAN FRANCISCO (UPD The Western Pacific Railroad laid down a barrage of petitions Tues day in the formal opening of its battle to prevent acquisition of WP by the Southern Pacific. Formal declarations of opposi tion to Southern Pacilic were spelled out in petitions filed by mail Monday with the Interstate Commerce Commission, which will have to approve any acquisition. Western Pacific supported a pro posal of the Santa Fe railroad to secure control of WP. Western Pacific said that South ern Pacific was buying up stock in the open market in preparation for a possible proxy light. F. B. Whitman, WP president, said SP might influence investors sympathetic to its cause to pur chase stock. "Two of our shareholders have had offers for large quantities at prices substantially over the mar- kef," he said. In a complaint filed with the ICC, Whitman asked for an order forcing SP lo desist from further purchase of stock and to desist from encouraging outsiders sym pathetic to SP's cause to buy WP slock. Southern Pacific was also ac cused in the complaint of "illegal and harmful actions" in buying 10 per cent of WP's stock before an nouncing its acquisition plan. Un der the law, Whitman said, a rail road is permitted to buy stock in another only for investment pur poses and not in an attempt to acquire control. months is expected to continue on into the winter. Christmas sea- json hiring may slow the down ward job trend temporarily. Otticials have indicated that tin- idle total for November, to be an nounced later this week, probably reached four million, highest fig ure for the month in two decades. They expect the total to climb to more than five million by Janu ary. The survey made by the Labor! Department's Employment Secu rity Bureau is a regular one cov ering 150 major production and employment centers. The Novem ber figures show nine more such areas were added tp the critical list, those having over 6 per cent unemployment. This shoved the number of such areas to 51 as compared with a total of 32 in November 1959 and 83 in November 1958, during the recession. The new job data are sure to receive attention trom the 11- mcmbcr committee named by President-elect John F. Kennedy Sunday to map a program of aid In another pclition, WP asked the ICC lo order SP President Donald J. Russell lo appear at a deposition hearing Dec. 14 to an swer questions about fluctuations! to areas of chronic unemployment in WP's slock. ISen. Paul H. Douglas, D-III The petition asked that Russell 'chairman, called its first meet- he required to answer questions about SP plans for elimination of track and other facilities in the event it gams control of WP. Starbird Heads Pacific Corps WASHINGTON (AP) - Maj. Gen. Alfred D. Starbird will be named new North Pacific Division engineer m Portland for the Corps of Army Engineers, Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash.. said Tues day. Magnuson said an official an nouncement is being prepared by the corps here. first of the year, the senator said. Gen. Staibird, 48, has been di rector of iniiitary applications for the Atomic Energy Commission since 1955 with headquarters in Washington. As area engineer for the corps at Pierre, S.D., after World War II he supervised con struction of the Oahe Dam in ing today. The gloomv job picture painted by the Employment Security Bu BLAST KILLS FARMERS GAZA (API Two Arab farmers were killed Tuesday by explosion of a land mine as they were till ing a field. A military spokesman of the United Arab Republic said investigation showed the mine was "left by Israeli aggressors" who occupied Gaza in 1956. in trade and government (Christ mas-season post office workers' accounting for a major share of lha decline." The customary employment pickup did not materialize in some areas this foil and dropped below expectations in others, it was stated. The nine new areas of substan tial labor surplus are Bridgeport and Waterbury, Conn.; South Bend, Fort Wayne and Gary-Hum-mond-East Chicago. Ind.; Spo kane, Wasn.; Hamilton Middle- town, Ohio; Steubenvillc, Ohio; Weirlon, W. Va.; and San Ber nardino-Riverside, Ontario, Calif. Cutbacks in steel, aircraft, aluminum, and other durable goods manufacturing were main ly responsible, the bureau said. In addition, four areas - were shifted from the 6-9 per cent un employment category to the 9-12 per cent group, as follows: Mus kegon-Muskegon Heights, Mich.; Atlantic City. N. J., and Pitts burgh and Eric, Pa. Johnstown. having a 3-6 per cent jdle rate Sacramento, Calif.; Macon, Ga Dcs Moines, Iowa; Oklahoma City Okla., and Lancaster, Pa. Eight smaller areas were post ed as having substantial labor sur plus of over 6 per cent, while one smaller center, Rocky Mount, N. C, was removed. This list now totals 123 compared with 112 a year earlier. The eignt newly designated smaller labor surplus areas are Eureka and Ukiah, Calif.; Pueb lo, Colo.; Ashtabula-Conneaut and Kent-Ravenna, Ohio; Bristol-Johnson City Kingsport, Tenn.-Va.; Provo, Utah, and New Martins ville, W. Va. OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS Typewriters), Adding Ma chines cltMAd, rtptlrad, vrtanUd. Guaraolttd WorkmtnUtp JONES' Office Supply Phon. TU -4OS W. oil lor dtUr . SEE US FOR... Guaranteed REPAIRS On All Mokes. TV, Radio, Stereo Repairs (We use Sylvonio Tubes & Ports) BOWDEN MUSIC CO. 830 Main St. TU 2-4883 Gen. Starbird will succeed South Dakota. Brig. Gen. Allen F. 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