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EKALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fails, Ore. Saaday, Dm. U, ItM
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AN ORGANIZATION HIAKFAST wet held at the H.nl.y Grange Hall recently for
ha Farm Buraau and wet attended by about 36 Farm Bureau workari. Shewn hara,
laft to right, ara C. H. Kally, Hanlay; John Karni, Klamath Fall; John Urbach, Bo.
nanza, membership chairman; La Varna Hankins, Bonania, and Homar Clark, Malin.
Pins Given
At Meeting
An organization breakfast was
held at Henley Grange Hall Mon
day morning. John Urbach, or.
ganization chairman was in
charge.
Thirty six farm bureau worker
enjoyed the breakfast prepared
and served by Don Johnson. In
land Cheyne, Bill Cheyne. Wilbur
Harnsberger Jr., Stanley Harns
berger, Bryant Williams, Wally
Thompson of Henley and J. D.
Vertrees, extension agent, Klam
ath Falls.
Ed Geary, former legislator
from Klamath County, was called
on to present farm bureau pint
to outstanding farm bureau work'
ers. In his opening remarks ha
said, "I believe in Farm Bureau.
I feel it is essential for all farm
ert to belong to this farm organ'
bation." Pins wore presented to
the following Farm Bureau work'
tri. Bill Cheyne and William
Blackman, Henley, and Lloyd
Hankins, past county president.
Bonanza, received silver pins.
Bronze pins wore presented to
Jack Hayes, Merrill; Homer Clark,
Malin; Bob Norris, Harvey Wise,
Clifford Kelly, Loren George, Hen
ley; Frank Tofell, John Urbach
and LaVern Hanklns, all of Bo
nanza; and Roy Whitlatch, John
Kerns, Cliff McGinty and .Mrs,
Harold Sliger, county Farm) Bu
reau secretary, all from Mam'
ath Falls.
Honorable mention was given
to Earl Mack, Henley, and John
Tofell, service representative of
Oregon Farm Bureau Insurance
Company, Bonanza, for their out
standing service.
LaVern Hanklns explained the
booklet, "Survival of the Farm'
cr," She said the book shows the
whirlpool farmers are being
drawn into. In order, to combat
this whirlpool, she added, the
Farm Bureau has organized a tax
committee on local and state lev
els, and a Farm Labor Committee
to cope with the unionization
, threat, to name a few. A lob
byist for the Farm Bureau and
a tax specialist have been em
ployed.
George Flitcraft, state repre
sentative from Klamath County,
was a special guest.
Police Arrest
Man On Chcrea
City police arrested Gerald
Francis Chester, 13, in a local
tavern Thursday on a warrant Is
sued from Salem charging him
with forgery. .
Chester said he has been living
n an apartment house here.
He was confined to the city Jail
to await arrival of Salem authori
ties. 1
A NIW DISTRICT RANGER, Earl M. Karlinger, left, con.
fert with hit assistant, Douglas B. Shaw, in Rogue River
National Forest, Klamath District headquarters in the
post office building. Karlinger replaces Darroll Frewing,
picked for a special forest service assignment.
Karlinger Is New Ranger,
Replaces Darroll Frewing
Cranberry
r
Earl M. Karlinger, ranger of
Klamath District. ' Rogue River
National Forest, replacing Darroll
Frewing, has considerable experi
ence in ail phases of forest serv
ice work. "
He began In. Umpqua National
Forest as a firefighter in 1942,
and acted in various lower eche
lon posts until his graduation with
bachelor of science , degree in
forestry from Oregon State Col
lege in 1950.
He came back as forester to the
Umpqua, a forest requiring a
great deal of limber management
in comparison to other - forest
service functions.
Karlinger was ranger of Esta
cada District, Mt. Hood National
Forest, near Portland before com'
Ing to Klamath Falls.
His job here will be essential'
ly the same but he will face dif
ferent problems, since each for
est and each ranger district re
quires different management.
He and his wife, Ann, and their
youngsters, Carol, 7, Earl, 5,
Dean, 4, and Eric. 1. live at 1966
Auburn Street. Karlinger began
duties here Nov. 27.
Frewing was given the unusual
job of spearheading forest serv
ice takeover of all unsold timber
lands on the Klamath Indian Res
ervation.
He and his new assistant, Ches
ter Beil, formerly assistant ran
ger of Paisley District, Fremont
National Forest, have moved into
an office at 1111 Walnut Avenue.
Theirs will be a big Job. Their
area It a big one. Frcwing's du
ties include responsibility for sus
tained yield management of tim
ber units west and south of Wil
liamson and Sprague rivers.
Frewing s new organization
must first prepare plans for man
agement of these lands, following
forest service principles of mul
tiple use.
He must see to surveying blocks
of timber, cruising them and
marking and appraising timber
for sale, arranging administration
of forage and grating .land, pre
paring new national forest lands
for public travel and recreational
use. improving the road system
to better accommodate public use,
providing adequate public infor
mational signs, planning for fire
protection, prevention of trespass
and other duties.
Klamath Palll. Oroooft
ttrvlnt Southarn Orogiw
ana Nortfiarn California
Put-Uaho dally (ocoot Sat.) aM Sunday
if
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main mi Itipionaoo
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ion Aufuit H, loot, unoar act of Con-
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one or nwimii maiitnf onicoo.
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School Notes
ALTAMONT JUNIOR HIGH
Plans for the Jan. S Lights on
for Education program, to be
presented at Altaniont Junior
High School, are near ing com
pletion according to the local
chairman, Harvey Denham. .
This program is part of a state
wide project to focus attention
on many of the vital education
and youth legislative measures to
be considered when the Oregon
State Legislature convenes Jan
9 in Salem. Sponsoring organiza
tions for this program are the
Oregon Congress of Parents and
Teachers, the Oregon Education
Association and the Oregon
School Boards Association.
The program to be presented
at Altamont Junior High School
will feature a panel presentation
of measures concerning school fi
nance, child welfare, professional
standards, tenure, reorganization
of the State Board of Educa
tion, and recommendations of the
Oregon Conference on Children
and Youth. Panel participants
will Include Carrol Howe, state
representative-elect from Klamath
County; Francis Skinner, county
4-H leader and chairman of the
Klamath County Committee on
Children and Youth; Mrs. L. E.
Saunders, president of Altamont
High and legislative chairman for
the Klamath Council of Parents
and Teachers, and Harvey Den
ham, principal of Altamont Junior
High and legislative chairman for
Klamath County Unit, Oregon Ed
ucation Association.
All schools in the suburban
area of Klamath Falls are join
ing with other schools throughout
Oregon in presenting the Lights
on for Education program on Jan.
S. Suburban principals elected to
join forces in bringing these
vital measures to the attention of
all people in the community have
selected the following committee
to develop the program to be
presented at Altamont Junior
High: Harvey Denham, chair
man; Dr. Cliff Robinson, super
intendent of Klamath County
schools; Max Marvin, principal
of Stearns School, and Mrs. L, E.
Saunders Jr., president of Alta
mont PTA. Schools participating
are Shasta, Ferguson. Peterson,
Stearns,-Keno, Fairhaven, Falcon
Heights, Henley Elementary, Hen
ley High School. Altamont Ele
mentary and Altamont Junior
High School.
The Lights on for Education
program represents a concentrat
ed effort to focus attention on
the needs of education and the
welfare of youth in Oregon and
to alert all citizens of our state
to important pieces of legislation
In these fields. Members of the
sponsoring organizations have de
voted much time and effort to de
veloping this program on the lo
cal, county and state levels.
Everyone in the suburban com
munity is being urged to attend
the meeting being held at Alta
mont Junior High School and to
become better informed regard
ing pending legislation which will
affect every child in Oregon
through his home, school and
community. -
tytjnayfaatwtiajra i,
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n 1 It )fctt'm4lyr-
CONGRATULATIONS on hit promotion to matter sergeant are being accorded here
by Col. Carl H. Leo, left, commander, 322nd Fighter Interceptor Squadron, to Rex E.
Eggers. Colonel Leo presents Sergeant Eggert with in oversized tet of ttripet. Ser
geant Eggart Is acting first sergeant of the 322nd F.I.S.
Eleven Win
Promotions
Eleven Kingsley Field non-com
missioned officers are wearing
new chevrons on their sleeves
this week as a result of the re
cent Air Force-wide promotion
cycle for December.
A total of five men were pro
moted to master sergeant, and
six to technical sergeant.
Those men promoted to master
sergeant were William F. Bab-
cock, 408th Materiel Squadron;
Rex E. Eggers. 322nd Fighter In
terceptor Squadron; Justin F. Ra
nada, Richard M. Reese, and
Charles D. Zell, all of the 408th
Fighter Group.
Sporting new technical sergeant
stripes are: Claude N. Clark,
408th Fighter Group; Ellsworth B.
Klinn, 408th Air Base Squadron;
Harry C. Haley. 408th Materiel
Squadron; Dale J. Peterson, Rob
ert E. Stiles and George A. Wil
son, all of the 408th Consolidated
Maintenance Squadron.
A total of 25 technical and 25
staff sergeants were submitted
for promotion during this past pe
riod, and the 11 successful men
represent the highest number of
non-commissioned promotions at
one tune in the history of King
sley Field. ,
Inmates In Need
Of Friendships
SALEM (AP)-Salcm residents
should make friends with Inmates
of the state correctional institu
tion, chaplain Neil Concannon said
today. 1
About half of the 350 inmates
never had a friend In their lives,
he said.
Concannon, supervising the pro
gram, already has found 30 such
friends, who are allowed to visit
inmates and help them make bet
ter adjustments.
Accident Prone
Traits Listed
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Are you
an accident-prone driver? Dr.
Donald Shuster, psychologist at
the University of Southern 'Cali
fornia, says a chronic violator has
these characteristics:
He is physically and psycho
logically active.
He "drives" himself to get
ahead.
Despite aggressiveness, he prob
ably relics on otheri.
He Is unwilling to conform culturally.'
He lacks aesthetic appreciation.
He Is willing to take chances,
Schuster has tested 2,000 drivers
since 1958, he said in a statement
Thursday.
Access Problem
Citedftl"Saleni
SALEM (AP) - Gov. Mark O
Hatfield told the 21-member state
Access Committee it should find
solutions to all problems dealing
with access to public lands.
This is vital because there will
be increasing demands upon pub
lie lands for recreational use, he
said.
The chief problems are to obtain
rights to cross private lands in
order to reach public lands, and
to build roads to reach public
lands.
William B. Morse of Portland.
field representative for the Wild-
lue Management institute, was
elected chairman of the commit
tee.
Use Of Funds
Can't Be Held
SALEM (AP)-Atty. Gen. Robert
Y. Thornton says the state ' Fi-!
nance Department has no right to
block the Welfare Commission's
plan to use $300,000 in surplus
funds to raise its food standards
under the general assistance pro
gram.
The Welfare Commission' had
decided to use the money in order
to bring the minimum basic diet
up to federal standards. But the
Finance Department blocked it.
Parents Need
To Get Away
By ANN LANDERS .
Dear Ann Landers: I'm 20 years
old and the mother of a 17-month-
old baby. My question is, how
old should a
baby be before
parents can
safely leave
bim with a sit
ter?
We have left
'our baby only
twice since he
was born, and both times it was
an emergency. I think we should
get out a little, but my husband
believes parents should either stay
at home with their children .until
they are of school age, or they
should take them wherever they
fio. What are your views?
YOUNG MOTHER
Dear Young Mother: You're go
ing to be an Old Mother before
your time if you don't get out
of the child's sight before you
enroll him to school. An infant
one month oM can be left for an
evening if you engage a compe
tent person:
The change in human scenery
is healthy, not only for the par
ents but for children as well. A
youngster five years of age who
has never been separated from
his mother h sure to have a dif
ficult time adjusting to strangers.
And school can be a traumatic
experience. ,
Dear Ann Landers: I went with
a girl for five years. At no time
did I consider marrying this doll
She was lots of fun, good for
kicks, but not the kind you'd take
home to meet, the family.
Now that Vm planning to marry
a respectable girl with high mor
als something is bothering me.
This old flame has several snap
shots of us together. One batch is
pretty chummy. We are both wear
ing bathing suits. She has these
snaps in an album entitled "Men
Have Known.
I don't like the Idea of being
part of her collection and neither
does my fiancee. The girl refuses
to return the pictures. Can I do
something legal to get them
back?-IN THE BOOK
Dear In The Rook: You are
stuck. The girl didn't steal the
pictures. They are hers. Resign
yourself to being part of her
collection until she wakes up and
realizes the album Is a picture
record of her busy past.
Dear Ann Landers: It was be
tween you and the next President
of the United States. I decided
to write to you.
I am almost 12 years old and
giEEl Starts TODAY I
DOORS
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I love animals so much that
can't stand it when they are not
treated right. When I hear about
cats and dogs being killed be
cause they are homeless I have
to cry. Sometimes I see dogs in
the alley trying to get something
to eat out of garbage cans be
cause nobody will feed them. Isn't
this sad?
My mother gets mad at me because-
I worry so much about
animals. She says there are plen
ty of hungry people in the world
and if I want to cry I should
cry about them and not about
dogs and cats. I think anything
that is alive is sort of human in
a way. Do you agree? How can
I get over my sad feelings for
animals? ONE MAN HUMANE
SOCIETY ..
Dear Humane Society:' It's' M-
mirable that you are concerned
about all living things but feeling
sad and going to pieces about the
unfortunate creatures la this world
doesn't help solve the problems-
Since you love animals why not
plan to be a veterinarian? Then
you could spend your life helping
animals in a direct way.
Confidential to OFF THE COB:
There's nothing corny about hon
est sentiment. If she doein't ap
preciate the thought behind the
gift she's a cold tomato. '
Hearing Waived In Case
Arthur J. Ward, 40, 914 Pine Ward was arrested last week by
Street, waived preliminary hear-'C'V ponce Detectives.
ing in district court Friday
morning and wat remanded to .... . ,
custody of the sheriff in lieu of 0,444 AlTeSTS
$1,000 bail by Judge Darrell Williams.
Ward, suspected "Robin Hood"
check passer, was arraigned in
district, court Wednesday for
charges of obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Police said Ward cashed a se
ries of worthless checks in the
city, allegedly purchased grocer
ies and clothing and placed the
goods on doorsteps of dilapidated
houses in the community.
Ward, however, was careful to
keep a bountiful share of the
money .he received from the
checks, police added. I
SALEM (AP)-State police in
November made 6,444 arrests for
violations of motor vehicle laws,
state police Supt. H. G. Maison
said today. There were 7,1a)
warnings issued. Drunken driving
arrests totaled 49.
NOT ENOUGH BITE
BUTTE, Mont. (AP) - Safe
cracking was as bad as pulling
teeth for Butte Burglars,
In fact, worse.
They left empty-handed after
trying to crack a medical office
safe with dental tools.
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT!
Starts SATURDAY
Tha Porfoct Holiday Entrtainmnt.
Makti your plans to itt
II ACADEMY AWARDS WMn"BEST PICTURE"!
awl Th puts pound In
asa. 'Eicltomemt of A
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Th. A..,m.,M.monl TVS 7 H F , n - .
fChtiatCrualRa. . TJJB5oV . U" Th. Cliamk,
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Adults $1.49 duel. Tan)
ChileVc 75c (Under 11)
Tickets New On Solt At
lea Office
HalitUy Schedule
2 Performances Daily
SAT. SUN. . MON.
1:30 7:30
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