Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 01, 1961, Image 10

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Herald and news., February 01, 1961, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextLand Exchange With BLM May Need Capitol Nod Klamath County Delegates selected t-or i-m Meeting PAGK 1S-A Wednesday, February 1, 1961 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. SALEM (AP) The legisla ture may have to pass laws to! How the state to complete its acquisition of the Boardman Bombing Range, Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield said Tuesday. Hatfield and members of his Top Pupils Are Listed At Henley By LINDA LAMPHEAR . Semester time, plus the third six weeks period ending, have again rolled around, and the eighth grade is on top of the six-week honor roll, while the sev- enth grade leads with the semes ter high at Henley High School. Seniors named were Tom Wolfe. six weeks; Jerry Uhlig, both; Phil Jamison, both; Joe DeGrande, six weeks; Pat Williams, semes ter; Beth Ann Forester, both; Chuck Blofsky, both; Marlcc Breithaupt, both; Sandra Lister, both; Bert Allbritton, both; Jeanne Robert, semester; Dana Reed, semester; Sondra Bricco, six weeks; Sharon Burns, both; Mervin Hollister, both; Beverley; Moffitt, both; Yvonne Moffa, six; weeks; Deborah Sawyer, j both; Floyd Kendall, both; Jim Ed wards, six weeks, and Carol Ramsdell, both. Juniors, Marviin Holcomb, six weeks; Evelyn Rodriguez, both; Theresa Chaney, both; Vicki Fair child, both; Pat Hill, both; Jack Wegner, six weeks, and James Hansford, six weeks. Sophomores, Joe Kerns, both; Mike Beymer, six weeks; Glen Howard, both; Donald Born, sixl weeks; Bill Taylor, semester; Faye Bryant, both; Carol Uch wat, both; Ann Breithaupt, se mester; Lydia Umlor, semester; Donna Williams, semester; Mar cia Robert, semester; Colleen Koehler, semester; Sulvia Muri, both; Nancy Wenz, both; Steve! Reilmg.botn; Charley Thompson, jsix weeKs; uena spieiman, se mester; Dick Houck, semester; Nancy Hunt, semester; Janet Lyon, semester; Anne Marshall nemesler; Pam Millard, semes ter, and Sharon Shilts, semester; ' Freshmen, John Riggs, both; Charlene Kipping, both; Linda Huff, both; Virginia Scala, se mester; Celia Kerns, both; Karen Dixon, both; Rozalia Long, se mester; Susan Aubel, semester; Kathy DeGrande, semester; Sally Long, semester; Linda English, aomester; Vlcki Trnka; semester, And John Koehn, six weeks. Eighth Grade, Jim Adair, six Weeks; Janet Ground, six weeks Ann Whitesldes, six weeks; Susan Ramsdell, both; Mary Henderson, both; Linda Hill, both; Judy Hoi. lister, both; Susan Murchison, both; Sheila Simon", both; Margie Flowers, both; Kathleen Hernng shaw, semester; Steve Skinner, both; David Reppo, six weeks; John Maxwell, both; Lylo Berg sljxim, both; Gary Snyder, both; Jimmy Hill, six weeks; David Born, six weeks; Roy McNary, tlx weeks; Diana Leo, six weeks; Linda Williams, six woeks; Wan da Moulton, both; Eric Walturn, both; Gary Wallin, both; Dona Moffitt, both; Lynn Flagg, both; Alice Horsley, both; Connie Stone, both; Cheryl Stochsler, six weeks; Starla Beymer, both; Sidnee Muri, six weeks; Kriss Spieiman, ix weeks. Seventh Grade, Richard Ander-! (on, both; Karen Bell, both; Jim Bellett, six weeks; Bill Beymer, both; John Caldwell, both; Rick Closson, both; Dianne Colby, both; Jeff Davis, semester; Tom Ferguson, both; Jack Giles, both; Jim Gorman, six weeks; Chris, tlna Gruuye, both; Gary Haworth, both; Sam Hill, both; Larry Ml- yard, both; Cora Kipping, both; Kathy Mitchell, both; Nancy Ne grevski, both; Diane Nelt, both; Paula Nery, both; Jerilyn Pea. cock, both; Sharon Phillips, both; Diane Royce. semester; Slarlett Ramsey, both; Slurley Scala both; Sherry Sherman, semcs'er; Cristine Stoneburp . both; Scott Skinner, both; Evelyn Taylor, both; Sally Wenz, both, and Char lie Whitlatch, both. staff met with key legislators of the Boardman area and from Southern Oregon where land must be obtained to exchange for Boardman land In northeastern Oregon. The meeting revolved around a present state plan to exchange 65,000 acres of Bureau of Land Management land in the Wagon tire area. Rep. Robert Smith, R-Burns, said that the exchange of the state lands for the BLM lands in Lake County would be on an appraised basis. Smith said at present he was opposed to the exchange because it could "tremendously injure the economy of the area where the exchange might happen. Smith explained this is because cattlemen lease state land under much more liberal grazing re strictions than are permitted for BLM land. "A cattlemap can run cattle as he sees fit on slate land," Smith said, "but the BLM re stricts the numher of cattle on a range." Smith said in some cases BLM had reduced by as much as 50 per cent the number of cattle that can be grazed on such land. He said this would cause serious economic repercussions. The group was told of a way to get around this, Smith said. He said this would be for the state. to purchase outright the! space age in- propellant manufacturers came up at the meeting Mallicoat would not say that; chesler Owens, Klamath Falls. they had applied for lenses, it was indicated that they BLM land and that this would1 then lease H to require lurther action By ton- austnal -irms. 8ress- The names of Thiokol, Hercules ' Sam Mallicoat, acting director Powder Company and Aerojet! of the Department of Planning General Corporation all rocket! and Development, said the pres ent congressional authorization is for a trade of stale land for fed eral land. This would meet the Navy's need for a bombing range the present use of the 96,000- acre Boardman area in Morrow County. Mallicoat said the purpose of the conference was to let the leg islature know we arc running into problems that may require their ultimate decision." 'the land He said the legislature also will i said the provide the means for the state be long to acquire title to Boardman and I purposes. Don Owens, 17, , and Sharon Hobson, 17, are the two Klam ath County delegates selected to attend the Oregon 4-H Club Con ference in Salem Feb. 2, 3 and 4. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs but are interested by some legislators present. Mallicoat said that leases prob ably would be administered by the State Land Board and he are Mr. Merrill. and Mrs. Her parents Ray Hobson, The purpose of the conference is to provide an opportunity 'ir teen-agers who have done out standing 4-H Club work to study state government and meet mem- would expect them to have a'bers of the executive, legislative! clause requiring development of: and judiciary departments of the state government. They will sit in on some ses sions of the legislature and leg- within five years.. He leases would have 'to! range for development islative committees, as well have an opportunity to meet Gov. Mark O. Hatfield. She has been a member of the Merrill Dairy 4-H Club for nine years. Her activities in the club include those of a junior leader, Owens' club projects include pho tography, foods, electricity and crafts. " Attendance at the conference is based upon both records of club work and an interview. Achieve ment, leadership, community ac tivities and scholarship are all qualifications which delegates must meet. While at the conference, dele gates are guests of the Sears, as Roebuek Foundation. Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly By Non-Surgical Method The non-surgical, electronic method for the treatment of Hemorrhoids (Piles) devel oped by doctors at the Dean Clinic has been so successful and permanent m nature that the following policy is offered their patients : "After all symp toms of Hemorrhoids . . . have subsided and the patient has been discharged, if he should ever have a recurrence, all further treatments will be giv en absolutely free." The Dean Clinic has bees) serving the Northwest for fifty years. Their treatment requires no hospitalization and does not employ drugs or injections. ' Write today lor a descrip tive booklet, yours without obligation: The Dean Clinic, Chiropractic Physicians, 2026 N. E. Sandy Blvd., Portland L2, Oregon. ' AF Is Creating New Command MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - The A!r Force is creating a new command to be responsible for its global communications. Gen. Thomas .D. White, Air Force chief of staff, announced formation of the Air Force Com municntions Service Monday night and said it will go into operation July 1 with responsibilities for merly "divided among many Air Force commands and agencies."! At Washington, the Air Force said the new command will have. headquarters at Scott Air Force Base, III. White termed the current warn ing system against attack by jet planes "highly effective" and noted that "we also have the in itial segment of a ballistic mis sile warning system in operation." 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