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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1961)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday. February 17, 191 PAGE J A : w it wr1 -Jr" rr-rt In- Boardman Deal Is Latest Boeing Move In Aerospace Field; lion a week in Washington alone But the future apparently -brighter (or Boeing's N.oou engi ncers and scientists than for ordi nary workers. The trend shifts in creasingly to technical help. SEATTLE (API Boeing Air-. plane Co.. lone, Washington's larg et industry, is reaching optimis tically for new business in the ae rospace field where the emphasis is on brains and skills. Boeing is bidding actively for. new contracts while turning out commercial and military planes, building and developing missiles and working on such advanced projects as tlie proposed Dyna Soar space glider. . The firm's latest move is the proposal to lease the.dfi.OOO-acrc Boardman Bombing Range in Eastern Oregon for unspecified future testing and research. Boeings payroll has held up;P,.,ft ai fa,.i,iP, i So.-utlr. and well in comparison with many air-:ncnton wash., and Wichita. Kan. "Our military programs are diversified and extend well into the future. The losses on the 707- " 720 Droerams. while severe are Hire at Seattle, where it also h.is lime as il each production pro- to the country. The military andibehind us and future commercial a $40 million experimental center gram were its last. We think tliis commercial markets arc. in total, sales and profit prospects are del- Seattle operations include work on is unrealistic," llaynes said. jl.irge and growing." '" jinitcly encouraging. ... the Bomarr and Minuteman mis- -The leaders of the aerospace siles, Dyna Soar space glider, gas in(ustrv are gearf to provide a turbine engines and extensive iv- necessary and continuing service Production workers are bcingiscarch projects, many of them replaced uy these engineers, sci entists and technicians at a stead ily growing rate. It was one ot these experts to 17 production workers a few years ago. Now it as0 wiB plwuw the 30 C135 mili In a speech that mapped pros- "We at Boeing feel that we face poets for the next few years, the future from a position of llaynes added: strength." secret. At nearby Benton, Boeing luin; out 707 jet transports and KC135 iet tankers. The Ronton plants c is one in seven, and the forecast is one in four by 15. The Seattle comoanv was found ed in 1916, with the building of a couple of "stick and wire" bi- tary Jet transport's, for which the Air Force signed a $!K million contract Feb. 9. The 707, in several models, has been a worldwide success and IS YOUR OFFICE AS MODERN AS THIS? tJZl 'T- !25 S factor in maintaining em- craft firms. U runs to $7.25 mil- FOREST SERVICE OFFICIALS met recent.v w.'.t those of the Oregon Technical stltute Highway Technology Department to discos rscruirment of students. Pictured, left to right, are Jesse Crabtree, departmen; chairmen; Red Ketchem, district forest enaineer. Lakeview: Fred Foulon, enqineerinq division head: Paul T. Meier, dean of educational services, and Bob Copernoll, recruiting and placement officer for Reg ion 6, forest service. -OTI Photo Recruiters Visit OTI Bob Copernoll, recruiting a national forests in surveying and placement officer for the forest highway technician positions, service. Region 6, with headquar- More than 20 are employed in tersn Portland; Red Ketchem, the forests in Southern Oregon, district forest engineer for Fre-: including one girl graduate of mont National Forest with head-! highway technology who is em quarters at Lakeview; and Dougjployed with the Fremont Forest Shaw, assistant ranger for the Klamath District, USFS, at Klamath Falls, visited the Ore gon Technical Institute campus Thursday, Feb. 9, to recruit surveying- and highway technology graduates for forest service posi tions. "You have the only highway technology curriculum in the U.S. that is accredited by ECPD (En gineering Council for Profession in Lakeview, Students were interviewed dur ing the day and a number of stu dents filled out applications for summer jobs available for first year students as well as perma nent civil service positions fori graduates. "The expanding program of the forest service includes timber and grazing land management, recre ation, wildlife management, and al Development!," Copernoll stat-i watershed management," Coper- ed in a talk to the students. Region 6, which includes all of Oregon and Washington, has 18 national forests ( 19 if Klamath In dian Reservation becomes a na tional forest) and 116 forest dis tricts. Each district has an engi neering organization and many of them have openings for survey ing and highway technicians. OTI graduates are FALL BURIES WORKERS LAUSANNE, Switzerland (UPI) - An avalanche buried a work 'gang Thursday in the Valais Alps I Rescue workers reported at least currently! three workers were missing and employed in most of these na- feared dead. noil stated. "Practically all of the large cities in Oregon and Wash ington have their water supply sources on forest service lands." I 4- ; Now Boeing has around 57,000 employes in the Seattlc-Renton area and another 500 elsewhere in the state, mostly at Moses Lake. It has perhaps 20.000 al plovment. although Boeing lost millions in development costs. At latest count, Boeing had sold 346 of the 707s to 22 airlines throughout the world and was ne gotiating for sale of more. The nearest competitor in commercial Wichita. , where it turns out B52 : jcl 1ai,:I:aft- DouBIas of California jet bombers. There arc .2.000 more at the Boeing-owned Vertol Helicopter plant in Morton, Pa., and at Allied Research, a small Boston branch working on techni cal problems. There are several dozen in Eu rope. Australia and Japan and representatives scattered in 27 countries. It adds up to more than 80,000. compared with a peak of around ltio.ouo tor tne entire company had sold 159. At Moses Lake, Boeing has a delivery center for KC135s the jet tanker on which production now totals more than 400. In Wichita, the company now is building advanced models of the B52 jel bomber, with current con tracts calling for production into 12. The Vertol division, recently acquired, is active in two new helicopter programs. ... Although concentrating in the aerospace field, Boeing is build t;yrr lit irr- rZ ; - tion Department for the week be- weekly payroll in Washington, ginning Monday, Feb. 20. and cnd-Boeing pays out enough in Wichi ing the following Saturday is as;ta and elsewhere to bring the to tal to around $10 million, Boeing's administrative offices The nrnflram snnnsnred bv the tun vpar npn Klamalh Falls Park and Rerrea- In aHHilinn In Hi. 7 tc milli, "K a hydrofoil Mtrol craft for uie iavy ana continuing wont on its gas turbine engine. H. W. llaynes, vice president- finance and controller, reported ' recently that 10 sales were es timated at $1.57 billion and thai they should increase this year. "There is a tendency to look at an aerospace company almost as if it were living on borrowed DONALD senior at School, . son Mrs. Edwin STASTNY, a Malin High )f Mr. and J. Stastny, has been nominated as a candidate for appointment to the Air Force Academy by Congressman All Ull man. Stastny, 17, was born in Klamath Falls. follows Monday, Klamath Auditorium playschool, 9:30 to 11:50 a.m.; free play period, 3:30 to 5 p.m.; Victory League basketball tourna ment, 6 to 9 p.m. Monday, Conger School City League basketball. Roundup vs. EUGENE (API Robert Steven Malin. .6:30 p.m., Merrill vs. Tule-!Evans, 45, of Crawfordsville Wed lake, 8 p.m. Inesday was sentenced to life im- Man Sentenced To Life Term SMART BUT PRACTICAL! The Delta-shaped top of this new steelcase Flight Line desk adds distinction but it also facilitates 3-sided conferences. The matching Convertible cabinet provides extra storage space and also doubles as a work table. The same flexible type of thinking goes into every office we design large or small. Units are smart practical; job-planned but easily rearranged to meet new needs. Want further details at no obli gation? Just call us. Ask about our equipment rental plan, too. jrWa' OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Main Ph. TU 2-4408 Tuesday, Klamath Auditorium I playschool, 9:30 to 11:50 a.m. Wednesday, Klamath Auditori umplayschool, 9:30 to' 11:50 a.m.; Golden Age Club meeting, 1 to 4 p.m.; free play porod, .1:30 to 5 p.m.; "Hi Nite," 7 to 9 p.m. prisonment for second degree mur der. He had admitted firing the shots that killed a police chief and another man. He was sentenced also to 10 years imprisonment for assault with a dangerous weapon. Evans had pleaded guilty to Thursday. Klamath Auditorium hoth charges. Both had been re- playschool, 9:30 to 11:50 a.m.;!duced from original indictments S TAR GAZER By CLAY R. POLLAN APR 20 1 MTV 3- 6-17-ig f TAURUS APR. 21 1 -r MAY 21 Oil 1-14 29 40 vy 48-64-73 GEMINI MAY 321 June 22 Hy52 59-80-8 CANCU. 126-27-33-33 43-50-62 1EO JULYM iu. AUG, n H54-57-8-W Pl71-77-79 8t VltGO . AUG 24 "'' SEPT. 32 -,23 39-49 56 .'66-76 8?-90 Your Daiiy Activity Cuid A rrnrrimn In tkm Clnrc To develop met.soge tor Saturday, , read words corresponding to numbers ot your Zodroc birth stgn. t Withdraw 31 foce 6 1 Your 2Youf 32 Others 6? Lop 3 tosy 33 Matter 63 Penle 4Ynu tt 3 From 4 Otteied 5 Need 35 Fotls tb Today 6 for 36 Helpful V May 7 Prestige 37 Ponrwrs 67 Persanol 8 A 38 Arxl 68 Up 9Bt 3' Of ft9 Drfes lOCjrrf 40 M ' " 70Oorm ' 1! Aw -il Realize 71 For l?Yrwi . 2 A 72Nerv .. 13 Allow " ' ' 4.1 Into . t ' 73Yoii UAtfocfive ' 44Do ' ;" 74 Problem ISShouW - 75Activtty.. 16 R'ochtt ' ' 46 Too ' ' ' 76 Nrtt - ' 1 7 Ynu 47 Something 77 Pleowwe 18 Fmd 4 Be 78 Condition l?To 49Your 79And ;OA fiOYour ' 80 Their 2IHoVfs 51 Value B I Gaiety ?rSnM 5? To - 8? Work S3 Aboirt 83 R;ht -41o S4Aipecn (UCooprrohve ?SH,rjher SSO- 85 Moth ?6 An S6 PloH 86 Woy . ?7 Imporlortt 57 Step ?8 Too B 1 our ?0 Proposition 5 Hove JO Or 60 Much scotrto NOV. 22 Ul.45-5V55r. i6t -67-70 8R rodoy 80 Nrw OO Out ; euirjl EPT. OCT. 44.47.53-58; 72-78-83-89 S SAGITTAIIUS NOV.23 , OK. 22 fgj 1- 7-16 20O 25-63-65 VE CAPRICORN DEC. 23 . ft IAN. 20 Vvl 13-15-18-32 O 136-38-84.883. AQUARIUS IAN 21 47, m'. 19 1- 8 9 341 4660-75 M RtSCEl rEP 20 V-i MAR 21 4- 5-10-24 131-47 74 Hatfield Calls Safety Meeting A statewide conference on street and highway safety has been called by Gov. Mark Hatfield for May 19 in Salem. The governor said he is calling the conference, in cooperation with the Oregon Traffic Safety Commission, to permit citizens and officials to "explore together what needs to be done to reduce Oregon's tragic traffic toll now and in the future. Hatfield cited anticipated gains in population, motor vehicle regis trations and vehicle mileage in the next 10-15 years as rea sons he believes it imperative to hold such a conference now. Letters inviting official and citi zen groups to nominate key per sons to attend the meeting are now being mailed, his office said. free play, 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Conger School City League basketball. Hal's vs. Chil oquin. 6:30 p.m.; Sprague River, 8 p.m. Thursday, Mills School City League basketball, Thunderbirds vs. Malin, 6:30 p.m.; Merrill vs. Dick Heeder's, 8 p.m. Friday, Klamath Auditorium playschool, 9:30 to 11:50 a.m. Saturday, Klamath Auditorium free play period, 9 a.m'. until noon; baton and cheerleading in struction, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; free play period, 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Klamath Art Gallery children's arts and crafts class, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday, Klamath Art Gallery Klamath Basin Arts and Crafts exhibit, 2 to 5 p.m. the first for first degree murder and the second for assault with intent to kill. The murder charge arose from! Tulclake vs. ",e Dc- 26 shotgun killing of Ev erett Leslie Fletcher, 52, of Junc tion City. The assault charge came from the wounding of Mrs. Verna Mae Milligan, 42, of Eu gene. Junction City Police Chief Wood- row Whetstone also was killed in the same shotgun blasts. A first degree murder indict ment against Evans based on Whetstone's death is still out standing but Dist. Ally. William Frye said he does not intend to take this to trial now. Invitations will be extended to , H several hundred Oregonians rcp- y resenting all segments of the 5 slale's population :m:mmrottrottrotmttimmi2 N. J. Rosenboum INCOME TAX CONSULTANT Commerce Bldg. 1111 Wolnut Ave. Ph. TU 4-5903 or TU 4-5863 In Klomoth Falls Since '46 i :;mmttt:mmmrat!:mra:t!tti::: 1 ve . .Mil BIO" ' new truck Local -- - .va" tt, 3 "'ra3'fc83gS9 High among the special pleasures of Cadillac owner ship is the car's remarkable handling ease. It seems almost to drive itself. In parking, traffic, or on the open road, a Cadillac maneuvers with scarcely more than your thoughts to prompt it. And contributing to this relaxing feeling of effortless driving is the superb silence of the Cadillac engine . . . the virtual absence of travel noise . . . and those deep and buoyant Cadillac seats. Your Cadillac dealer will be more than happy to let you see for yourself how deftly a 1961 Cadillac handles. f . fc ' ' ' ' 'I Y' ? f"i II VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED fOt DEALER KIRKPATRICK'S --. WESTINGHOUSE QUALITY RANGE & WATER HEATER a DELUXE RANGE AT A LOW IT'S THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE 30" Imperial Range BARGAIN PRICE! COMPARE THESE DELUXE RANGE FEATURES: MIRACLE OVEN PLUG-OUT BURNERS LIFT-OFF DOOR O SURFACE LIGHT AUTO. TIMER Compare This Price! $ (0(095 With Your Col-Ore Electrical League BONUS TRADE-IN FINE TUNING CONTROL SWITCH GLASS PANEL OVEN DOOR ' STORAGE DRAWER Similar te llluitrotion r . i tVT 1960 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS C hack rhttt btnafiti: 10-yar Prottction com plete hottr replacmtnt if it foils! Hottor Water constant 150 degree supply for per feet clothes and dish wash ing! Thrifty! Efficient! Immer-tion-type Corov elements heat water, not tank walls. Low-cost installation no flues, vents- Installs easily, anywhere! Last longer no flames to shorten tank life! SPECIAL 95 With Your Col-Ore Leegue Trade In Price Lilted ii lor SI gallon "High Recovtrr" Upright Model 30 te 80 gallon modtls Ycm can be mre..-' Jfs Westinghouse WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS ) ASK ABOUT OUR PAYMENT PROTECTION PLAN HOME OF FINE QUALITY MERCHANDISE KIRKPATRICK'S aM Sid& Clfipliojicsi DICK B. MILLER COMPANY Phone TU 4-8886 Comer of 7th & Klamath 710 Klim.lh A.