Herald and news., February 19, 1961, Page 5, Image 5

Sunday, February 19. 1961 PAGE S-A
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Or.
Interest In Production
Of Beets Is Displayed
Considerable interest was dis-'v. ill be written. if growers have
played in the growing of sugar declared in Interest in gl owing
Deeu ii a meeting sponsored by, 1.000 acre or more prior to that
date.
If acreage is contracted in the
Basin this year the Spreckles
repre-
the Tulelake Growers Association.
at the Tulelake Butte Valley Fair
grounds Wednesday, Feb. 15, ac
cording to Herbert Kirby, presi-jcompany will send up
uciu ui me luieiaKe urowers As
sociation. The meeting was ar
ranged by Cliff Jenkins, manager,
and the association's MigcelU
neous Crops Committee, whose
chairman is John Staunton.
The association has Invited su-,
gar beet companies to investigate
the possibility of growing sugar
beets here for several years.
When the allotment program was
abounded by the government, the
Spreckles Sugcr Beet Company
contacted the association and stal
ed that they were now in posi
tion to expand their sugar beet
acreage, and were ready to eon
tract with growers in Tulelako
and Klamath Basin areas for the
growing of sugar beets this year.
At the meeting Dan Deiler, rep
resentative for the Spreckles Su'-1
gar Beet Company, stated that
whether they come to Tulelake
this year or not would depend
on whether or not they could get
a minimum of 1,000 acres. Three
hundred seventy eight acres have
been indicated to date, and other
growers in Oregon or California
interested in growing sugar beets
may declare their interest by
signing one of the acreage appli
cation forms before Feb. 25,
which are available at Tulelake!
Growers Office. This application
for acreage ts not binding on
either the Spreckles Sugar Beet
Company or the grower who signs
it; it is merely a declaration
of interest.
The association has arranged
for another meeting to be held on
Feb. 27, at which time contracts1
City Briefs
DAVE COHEN, former news ed
itor of the Herald and News, has
been named sports editor of the
Advance Star in Burlingame,
Calif. The twice-weekly publica
tion has a 50,000 circulation with
all local copy.
RUTH PATTON, Marietta, Ohio,
is a guest in the home of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Fairclo of the Merrill
Highway. The visitor taught in
Klamath Falls schools many years
ago and also taught in her home
town in Ohio.
ARTHUR SCHAUPP, Klamath
Falls attorney, has returned to
his practice after a six-week va
cation spent in Tucson, Nogales,
Guymas and Hermosillo, Mexico,
where he caught lobsters and
other fish.
KATHLEEN HEPBURN is re
ceiving medical treatment in San
Francisco. Cards will reach her in
care of Mrs. R. R. Johnson, 425
Encinel, Menlo Park, Calif.
MR. AND MRS. JOE RIKER
III of Corvallis spent last week
end visiting his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Joe Riker.
FUNERALS
KLAMATH
PETRICK
Funeral services for Henry William Pet-
rick will be held from the chapel of
ward's Klamath Funeral Home Monday,
February 20, llel, at 1:30 p.m., Rev.
Norbert E. Dey of the Zlon Lutheran
Church officiating. Graveside services at
Klamath Memorial Park by officers of
the American Legion Post No. a.
sentative to assist and supervise
growing operations. Growers who
plant sugar beets this year wiil
start developing sugar beet his
tory, in the event that the Cuban
situation changes in the future and
allotments are reinstated thereaft
tr.
Prices paid glowers on sugar
beets the last five years have av
eraged $11.80 per ton, plus $2.33
u om the government making a tr
ial of $14 13 per ton for becU
averaging 16 per cent sugar,- ac
cording to Deiter. Though t h e
acreage regulations have been
withdrawn, the government pay
ment is expected to be continued.
Price the grower receives for his
beets is based on the sale price
of the refined sugar. As the su
gar price goes up so docs the
price received by the grower.
If beets are grown here they will
be stockpiled at harvest time and
shipped to the factory during the
winter months, when harvest
drops off in the valley. Dieter
staled. This will permit them to
utilize their factory over a great
er period of time.
In discussing rail rates on the
beets Deiter slated that the com
pany would pay $2.20 per ton and
the growers would pay the bal
ance. Barry Donley, freight traf
fic manager for Southern Pacific.
stated that they were working out
a rate with the growers and
Spreckles Company which would
probably be in the neighborhood
of $3.80 to $4 per ton. This would
leave $1.60 to $1.80 to be paid
by the grower. The initiation of a
reduced rate will depend on a vol
ume shipped but would apply on
1,000-acre production or less.
So far as yields and sugar con
tent are concerned Deiter slated
that improved varieties would in
crease yields from I'i to three
tons or more over the yields which
the area had when sugar beets
were grown here several years
P' 7 WASHINGTON (API - A tern
ought to average 17 tons or bet- .. . , . , . .
tr with . wr ni, frm in Pranly lost polka dot balloon sat
to 18 per cent under the right
cultural practices
- - , I , tl I .-
Legislative Hearings Scheduled
On Power, Taxes, Death Penalty
SALEM APt Legislative hear-l Here U the schedule of impor-j The Senate will vote Tuesday on
ings on controversial measures tant hearing this week; ' U bill to have state-conducted elec-
dealing with industrial accidents,! Monday-1 p.m., House Taxa. tions to determine which, if any,
power and the death penally are ,ton Committee on proposed l unlon that the employes ot a plant
scheduled for this week per Cenl tax on business net m- to reprMenl Ul(m myhit.
u. come. .
proposed business net income tax, Tuf,dilv7:30 p.m.. Senate State
increased unemployment benefits a,)d Kedera, Amn CommjUee m
dim air puuuuun.
Saining.
On Wednesday, the Senate prob-
uhlv will vote nn th fit-Mi nf finv.
iti Kill in nArmEl tmnlnveri to .... ii .it.ut. .:
The Senate will vote Mondav mi'" " . T:7'" - ,..," " eiaa rcorganiwiwn
. tu f nave (.e.wnsunim'g or pi ivaiv ..
nuts to cnange tne name ot ure- ,urlmce under ln, exjslillg w0rk.
o,m. -n. iu u.rBu,. mmci . ramnensation aw.
Wednesday II a.m., Senate La
bor and Industries Committee on
' i b , t i,f,(ii,h
University, and to grant Interna
tional Paper Company the case-
menu it neeas to ronslruct a $J0 cfilsatjon l0 nc.ease unemploy-
nimion puip ana paper p ant near ment benefts mi t0 make more
ualu,cr on me . inese ou.s ,e jb,e
have been passed by the House. 7:30 Senate Commerce
and Utilities Committee on bill to
bills to come before either house.
This one would create a state
department of commerce, consol
idating all agencies dealing spe
cifically with business and industry.
EVENTUALLY there will be en educational unit, social
hall, pastor's office and other space encircling a garden
court added to the chapel soon to be built (or Hope
Lutheran Church. The church property includes two and
one half acres. The new chapel will face on South Sixth.
T. Norman Maniell, Springfield, Pa., and Roy Murphy
and Aisociates were designer and architects. Local sub
contractor! will be employed. The church was organized
in 1952 under the Rev. M. Roderick Anderson. The pres
ent building committee includes Richard Beesley, chair
man; Glen Campbell, Lynn Ziegelmeyer, Abner Bardal
and Tom Winterringer. The Rev. W. W Peekman, new
pastor, recently of Salem, has assisted with the building
of two other churches, at Wilhelmina in 1952 and at
Salem In 1959.
'-- ,,.,, wmWBJTJii nnrm.lL. v., .
P . ui famrwjwi
jjCaTOHsnscE
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH at the corner of South Sixth Street and Homedale Road
will begin construction in the near future on a new chapel unit to replace the small
white frame structure now in use. The modern design will be completed in brick and
will be the first construction of an overall plan that will encompass other additioni.
Costs of the chapel unit and furnishings and moving of the present church will ap
proximate $60,000. '
Satellite
Is Located
He stated further that hand la
bor was practially eliminated with
modern machinery. Referring to
sugar beet harvest he staled tltnl
one man could operate a beet
harvester which would lop, lift
and load all in one operation.
These commercial harvesters are
available down in the valley and
would be glad to come up to the
harvest Harvesting down below
this year costs $1.35 per ton, plus
the hauling figured at $1.50 pet-
ton there.
In referring to the value of tops
for stock feed Deiter stated that
down below these tops are valued
at 15 to 25 dollars per acre for
stock feed. Some of it ts wind
rowed and grazed in the field
while others put it up for silage.
Ken Bagholt, farm adviser, and
Burt Hoylc, superintendent of the
University of California Field Sla
tion at Tulelake, reviewed some of
the sugar beet problems and data
they found at the station at Tule
lake and as set forth in pamph
lets published at University of
California.
More crops are needed in crop
rotation which may be grown and
with local frost dates it may be
that sugar beels will fit into the
rotation and add another cash
crop. It wiil also provide a by
product in the tops which may in
crease livestock feeding.
ellite has been detected sailing
serenely through space.
The Civilian Space Agency
marked the satellite's rediscovery
Friday by naming it Explorer IX.
The 12-foot sphere began play
ing hide and seek with trackers
soon after it was hurled aloft
from the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration's sta
tion at Wallops Island, Va., Thurs
day morning.
Radio signals were heard as it
soared that morning over Johan
nesburg, South Africa, and Woo
mera, Australia. Then there was
silence.
Thursday afternoon, volunteer
moonwatch teams at Pretoria,
South Africa, and the Baker-Nunn
photographic tracking station near
Johannesburg made the first vis
ual sightings.
The space agency did not con
sidcr the orbit confirmed until
early Friday when the photo
graphic tracking stations at West
Palm Beach, Fla., and at Woo-!
mera reported they had success
fully photographed the balloon.
The balloon's radio beacon an
parently had malfunctioned, but
the satellite Is now being tracked
optically by telescopes and cam
eras. The sphere was spotted and
tracked as it circled the earth In
about the same orbit as the
burned out casing of the fourth
stage of the launching Scout
rocket.
Supreme Court Agrees
To Take Expense Case
Comp Tax
Bill Drawn'
SALEM API Sen. Robert W.
Slraub, D Eugene, said Friday he
would introduce a bill lo increase
unemployment compensation tax
es on employers.
Employers now pay 2.7 per cent
of their payrolls on the first $3,800
of each worker's annual wage.
Slraub would increase this to
$4,800.
Slraub said his bill would pro
vide for a more rapid build-up of
the unemployment trust fund.
Tile bill will be opposed by sen
ate leaders, who don't want tn
make any significant changes in
the unemployment laws.
There already has been a bill
introduced to increase benofils
for jobless workers. Senate Pres
ident Huny Boivln, D-Klamath
Falls, has sent it to the Agricul
ture Committee for burial, In
stead of to the Labor and Indus
tries Committee which normally
considers such legislation.
Will Review
SALEM (API The Oregon
Senate Friday decided to take an
other look at a bill providing fo:
relocation of hunting and fishing
licenses for drunkenness and de
struction of property.
The Senate passed It two days
ago. However, it recalled the bill
from the House after Sen. Al Flo
gel. D Ro.seblirg, said the bill
might be loo stiicl.
The Ethinpiun Church, rclule.l
to the Coptic Church of Egypt,
holds to the doctrine that Christ
had a single nature instead of bo
ing both divine and human.
prevent future duplication of elec
tric service.
Thursday-a a.m.. Senate Local
Government Committee on legis
lation to put more teeth into laws
against air pollution.
4 p.m., Senate Natural Re
sources Committee on bill to cre
ate department of outdoor recrea
tion resources.
7:30 p.m., House Judiciary Com
mittee on bill to repeal capital
punishment.
Kridav 1 o.m.. House Alcoholic
fonlrol Commiltee on bills to
abolish liquor purchase permiU,
and to require tavern keepers to
do 25 per cent or more of their
business in food salos.
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SALEM (AP) The Oregon
Supreme Court agreed Friday to
take jurisdiction In a case that
would test the constitutionality oi
a legislative resolution providing
for expense money for legislators.
Secretary of Slate Howell Ap
pling Jr. refused lo honor vouch
ers presented by Republican Rep.
Stafford Hansell of Hermlston and
Democratic Sen. Boyd Overhulse
of Madras.
.The vouchers were for tele
phone and telegraph expenses.
The Constitution prohibits per
sonal expense money for legisla
tors. But the resolution called the
Aouchers legislative expenses in
an attempt to get around this.
Tile resolution would provide
up to $75 monthly for each legis
lator during the session and $150
monthly when the legislature is
not in session.
The court has set Feb. 23rd for
the slate to answer the suit
brought by the two legislators.
The Board of Control asked for
passage of the bill pointing out
that the term parole is used more
often for discharged prison in
mates.
Wofer Rafes
SALEM (API A bill to pre
vent city-owned water systems
from charging hlghor rates for
water supplied to users outside
the city limits was Introduced in
the Senate Friday by Sen. Rich
ard Greener, D-Milwaukie.
It would have the state public
utility commissioner enforce the
provision that everyone served by
a water system must be charged
the same rale.
Long -Time Teachers Will Retire
:SiP I
Ws,V .
TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs.;
E. L. Coyner, teachers for many
years, have announced they will
retire from their profession at the
end of the present school term.
Coyner, superintendent of the
Tulelake Joint Union High School
District and principal of the high
school, has been teaching for 30
years. Before coming to Tulelake
he was principal of the Bonanza
High School and superintendent
for 13 years.
Upon coming to Tulelake from
Bonanza after the school burned,
Mr. and Mrs. Coyner bought and
operated the Tulelake Variety
Store but returned to teaching.
Mrs. Covner. teacher and vice
principal of the elementary school - j1
nere, nas iaui;iii 101 a yt-di.-i.
Both hold degrees from Oregon
colleges and both have done grad
uate work in Oregon and Cali
fornia. , 1,1 , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Coyner have been ,tion and is a past president offpanied by Mrs. Coyncr's mother,
active in civic and community 'he Business and Professional : Mrs. Lucile Gray, former Tule
work during their 17 years resi-! Women's Club. lake librarian, will leave Tulelake
dencc in Tulelake. Coyner has! During Coyner's administration to make their home in Monrovia,
been a member of the Tulelake secondary education has made sometime next summer. Coyner
Rotarv Club served on the city, rapid improvement. The higlplans to re enter business for him
council and as a member of the school withdrew from the Siskiyou 'self.
elementary school board during Joint Lnion wgn acnooi L-isinci
the time he was in business. and formed the present district.
Mrs. Coyner is a past president The new high school was complel
of the Tulelake PTA and received ed without state aid, a new shop
an honorary life membership in I was added without necessity for a
10. She "is a Fasl matron of bond issue and the tax override
the Eastern Slar. is secretary of, was passed,
the California Teachers Associa-I Mr. and Mrs. Coyner, accom-
Tax Exemption
SALEM (AP) The Senate
Taxation Commiltee Friday ap
proved a bill to give fraternal
lodges exemptions from property
taxes.
The purpose is to countermand
an order by the state Tax Com
mission two months ago that the
lodges could be taxed.
The committee also voted to in
troduce a bill to eliminate the per
sonal property tax over the next
five years. It would be replaced
by a tax on net income of busi
ness.
The House Taxation Committee
will hold a hearing Monday on
the business net income tax.
Most legislators feel that the
personal properly tax is unfair
as applied lo inventories of stores.
Vamp Of Silent
Movies Is Dead
NEW YORK (AP)-Nita Naldi,
exotic vamp of the silent screen
who went from chorus line to co-
star with Rudolf Valentino, is
dead at 63.
Her body was found in a hotel
near Times Square Friday. Death
was attributed to a heart attack
A physician said she had been
dead for two days. A maid found
the body sprawled across the bed.
'Triol Visit'
SALEM (API The House ap
proved Friday a bill to change
the term "parole" to "trial visit"
in referring to state menial hos
pital patients ttho are sent home
for brief periods The bill goes
to the Senate.
MR. AND MRS. E. L. COYNER
Photos by Ferebee
GOLDEN
GUERNSEY
finest
Goldsmith
Gives Reply
PORTLAND (AP) Gerson
Goldsmith, one of four members
of Hie Public Welfare Commis
sion who has been asked by Gov
Mark Hatfield to resign, gave his
side of the story in a talk before
the Citv Club Friday.
Goldsmith, a Portland attorney.
said that Hatfield's continuing at
tack on the commission may be
the governor's way of trying to
get his government reorganization
program approved.
Hatfield has accused the com
mission of administrative chaos
and has asked for lite resignation
of four of tile seven-member com
mission. All have refused to quit.
Goldsmith said that the com
mission is attempting to ocralc
with funds available, to provide
service that will help the needy
become self supporting, and to
provide slringenl enforcement of
eligibility requirements.
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