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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1961)
o "DENNIS THE MENACE" 7 Xt2lF ff' TO AU(?SART PlAyjftS riwa sne wins, imi i tu&fc j Fctftiy Escapes Pqpqs$ B$0e By 'M$P's BteG&BJ A California family, and son-in-law of Mrs. Burt E. Hawkins, escaped the flames Of a recent disastrous forest fire in Amador County by a "hairy oreadtn. Plaflafpijp paci TOKYO ( API-American O f'st Earle L. Reynolds, who sailed his yacht Phoenix on a protest voyage into the U.S. Pacific nu clear test area in 1958, said today he and his family will sail on a similar mission to the Soviet Un ion, o 0 Reynolds, 50, who now teaches at Hiroshima Women's University, sairl hp spnf a fnlporam WpHnpc. day to Soviet Premier khrush-i chev informing him of his inten Otion to saO into the Soviet port of Vladivostok, on thO Sea of Japan. o RejOolds said in making the trip he will keep a promise made in 1958 to sail into a Soviet port if Soviet testing resumed. Reynolds said it will take at least a month to ready the boat for the week's voyage. j-n-rm-n mfr i , ASSIGN those delinquent accounts NOW to CARTER JONES COLLECTION SERVICE, INC. Main Pfa TU daughter. Mrs. Hawkins of 2135 Vine Ave nue received a telephone call fri her daQjhter, Mrs. "C h a r a s (Dehlia) Bakman, who lives iQir Fiddletown, that flames swept over much of their 1,000 of seeded pasture land and timber land fyit the home buildings and livestock were saved. The family had just recently bought about 600 head of sheep and also had a number of horses1 on the ranch. Bakman, atop roof with a hose, played water on tlO buildings and borate laOn planes flew over the ranch homes until danger was past. Telephone serv ice was disrupted and the smoke pall was intense, Mrs. Bakman reported. Russian Atom Test Aims Eyed WASHINGTON (AP)-The pre vailing opinion within the Ken nedy admiQtration is that the So viet nuclear tests are aimed at developng antimissile missiles informed members of Congresi said today. Congressional leaders who have participated in White House dis cussions predicted that the United States will fire an underground shot within two weeks. Kennedy announced Tuesday the United States had no other choice but to esume underground tj$s. A resumption within two weeks would precede the Sept. 19 open ing of the United Nations, where a great outcry against resumption ot testing is anticipated. The U.S. explosion is expected to have a double-banielO objec tivethe testing of a small battle field warhead and the effective ness of new detection equipment, Prssident Kennedys reported to have told Capitol Hill leaders that up to this point the United States has very little technicalQnforma- tion on the Soviet detonatio; The fourth blast in the new Soviet test series was touched off Wednes day, the Atomic Energy Commis sion reported. U.S. scientists have been able to register their size as relatively small and to report that at least one of the shots reached a height of about 200,000 feet in the atmos phere. It was reported, however, thai the President exptQs to have with in five days through intelligence and scientific reports reasonably accurate information on what the Soviets are up to. There is some thought that the Soviets ma be trying out a new systOn of detonating thgir bombs. But be weight of opinion is that they are seeking a missile-killer. In this connection, some mem Ders oi congress said it was 'significant that Kennedy has not KoD BTA O Keno School PTA will hold its first meeting Sept; 12 at 7:30 p.m. to meet teachers new to the school. Business meeting and re ception will be held at the school. o c Tcrol Stag PiPe A tool shop at the0-(yar of 924 Donald Street sustained minor damage in a fire Wednesday at 3:4jf p.m. Owner of the building Ois listed as Fritz Hahn by city firemen. Stewart-Lenox firemen extin guished a grass fire on Balsam Drive about 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. Saturday mom South 6th Street COMMUNITY HALL .ftusic B7 TBe WBSTBBtR BHYTNK. BOYS FEATURING LBSdSARDMER JOHNIE HOLLOW AY RALPH UTLEY rERMIT TAYLOR 0 $1.00 Per Person 9 'Til 1 Standard Time 10 'Til 2 Daylight Time committed himself against the later resumption of atmosphere tests. They said such shots would be necessary to determine the ef-l fectiveness of any antimissile missile. John A. McCone, former AEC chairman, said he had told Ken nedy in a White House omit Wednesday he does not feel that atmospheric shots are necessary now. o This statement was described in loome quarters as calculated to re- QBsure jittery world neutrals without pinning down the Presi dent himself that the United States is not now planning on join ing the Soviets in contaminating the air with radio-active fallout. But the President's advisers have not overlooked the possibil ity that the Soviets could fire off a series of shots, get the scientific information they are after, and then announce to the world that they are willing to sign a test ban treaty. Dr. James H. Jensen as new president. It will be the first time th;0 the 8.000 mark was been ex ceeded oBASIN BRIEFS BONANZA Irs. Elder's sister and jyuly, Uf...M davis is visiting rjj sir. and Mrs. larroll Cloud. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis. OWEN PEPPLE spentlhe week end at Butte Falls wifflTiis son. Dick, and family. His son, Ted, and family of Grants Pass joined them for a picnic on SunQy. O MR. AND MRS. ERNIE VIN SON and family recently spent a few days at the coast. MR. AND MRS. LES LEAVITT spent Labor Day weekend with the Dee Chandlers in Lakeview. MR. AND MRS. ALLAN JOHN SON and son of Sweet Home and Mrs. Oliver Keerins and childi of Klamath Falls spent Sunday wilh their aunt, Mrs. Wes Dearborn. ST. BARNABAS EPISCoCXi. CHURCH services will begin at 10:30 a.m. (PST) starting Sept. 10. JENNIE AND STEWART HUNT have returned to their home in Portland after spending several weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt. MRiOAVA FOREMAN, of San Diego, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt. MR. AND MRS. NEIL GROIIS and family, Ray Vowcll, Mr. arQ Mrs. Frank Grohs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vowell and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Steven son Sr. spent Labor Day weekeni in Lakeview. e MRS. MAE GALE is speeding the week in Ashland and Crescent City. MRS. ZULA ORR has relQOd to her home in Turlock after visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Eldon Kent. MRS. BILL BAKER of Red Bluff recently visited in Langell Valley. MALIN PROSPERITY LODGE No. 160 OU meet Thursday. Sept. 14, at Malin Masonic Temple. As sociate grand conductress will pav her official visit and tiQ worthy matron and patron will also be HERALD AM) NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. enls, Mr. ai.d Mrs. Robert Brown, over the weekend. Friday, September 8, '961 PAGE 5 B NEW PINE CREEK area is fast alnner al 6 P m- A becoming famous for ilP wildi plums. Hundreds of boxes are PATRICIA LONG of San Fran-! shippeout annually to customers I Cisco and Robbin Brown ofan and friends. The crop this year is' Jose were guests of Robbin's par the Digest it has been y years. ! ' o MR. AND MRS. NBL CRAIG presented. There will be a potluck d, Vk . . 5 , Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Morelock. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MORGAN of Ashland spent th", weekend visiting Mrs. Morgan"! sisters, Mrs. George Brothanek'ERBY'S recent houseguests wera ana airs. Ann rteiaton. q MRS. FJVLEARY is recuper ating froirTa recent illness at the home of her mother. Mrs. John Madden, 534 North Ninth Street, Klamath Falls. Cards and letters will reach her there. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pritchett and daughter, Sue, Corpus Christi, Mrs. R. C. Wr.ght, Refugio, Tex., and Mrs. E. C. Potts, Dallas. ' MRUAND MRS. KENNY HUFF MAN spent last week vacationing on the coast. Their daughter. Judy, visited Maia Day in Crev MR. AND MRS. T. K. WEATH-Jfent City. MR. AND MRS. BOB POTUCEK of Grants Pass spent the tftek- end with relatives in Klamath Falls and Langell Valley. JOHN BROWN entered his race horses in the Oregon State Fail at Salem. MR. AND MRS. RALPH VINSON and family of Reno re cently visited his mother, Mrs. Bertha Vinson. MR. AND MRS. BILL BUR NETT spent the weekend a! Grants Pas- with his pJents, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Burnett. MARC AND LANDON HIT- SON have returned to their home at Oaft-idge after visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hitson. NEW PINE CREEK MR. AND MRS. EDWIN EL DER of Everett recently visited MR. AND MRS. R. O. DAWSON ofCIWramento recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dick. MR. AND MRS. ART LENKE1T have returned to their home here after spending several week in Los MR. AND MRS. ROBERT FRENCH of Sacramento j-ecently visited his grandmother, Mrs. Hal- lie Cook. MR. AND MOi. JOHN PANTER and sons, DavQ and John, spent the Labor Day weekend with friends here. O MRS. GLADYS PORTER left Tuesday for Montgomery Creek wncrQsne win teach school. MRS. SUSAN VINCENT will be the teacher at the State Line School this year. Tl Kelly Creek School opened Wednesday with Mrs. Mary P.-Qett and Marilyn Xuatneny composing the staff. ciiurpQuiN CHILOQUIN DO-SI-DO Square Dance Club will sponsor a square dance Saturday, Sept. 9, at 8 p.m. at the Junior High Building. Dale Meits will call. Refreshments will be potluck and everyone is wel come. O MALIN MALIN PROSPERITY CHAP TER No. 160 OES will meet Tues day, Sept. 12, at 8 p.m. at the Malin Masonic Temple. Officers are asked to be present. MRS. ERNEST GRAY and Mrs Loyal Loveness attended a lunch eon for music teachers in Klam ath Falls Aug. 23. W RON KALINA ofCorvallis visit ed relatives here last weekend. MR. AND MRS. JAKE SILVA of San Leandro were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Reber. SUZANNE KUJAC recently visit ed her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kujac. Suzanne is employed in Sacramento. II a I havo found teen-agors ifsten Jo and most willingly boliovo somooflo who has a c R i o v e d success0 glcSffiogp fields" in the j FALL SALE SPECTACULAR Starts Tuesday, September 5th CoasfOir Lease Given SALEM AP The state For estry Board Wednesday granted Standard Oil Co. of California an exploration lease on 120 acres of land in the Gardiner area on the OrCm Coast. Becopd EdpoII At University CORVALLIS (AP A record en rollment is expected this fall at OpQin State liO'Qxsity. More than 8,200 students are ex pected to attend the school wilhj oTne ian()s are owned by the r m. 50 NOW IS THE TIME TO dip Tkt arar-r. I I UK Posts Rodwotd . 88 c ' r$jj!3 jeS 1..A' No. 3 & Better AC Boards 1x2 8C j: REDWOOb ii3lM STAIN i S E-Z CREDIT TERMS AT COPELANDS 1 C C Borrow up to Par thit omt. ', 111 1 ) thit amount 36 months rial I 200.00 S Sdl J S 300.00 S fj 500.00 I 700.00 6.3B 9.5S $15.96 $22.35 il.000.00 $31.93 J. W. COPELAND LBR. 66 Main K. Falls Alto at Tulelake or Chiloquin OFF! March 1, tQ8t fine (including inttrmtdiat rtdvetions) SLANT-O-MATfC ZIGZAG MACHINE Forestry Board. The board decided to continue its policy of charging 25 cents per acres per year for oil exploration ases. nnurpv Rnnd Salpm. Jl hoard lember, sQd the figure should A igher, since the federal Bureau f Land Management Charges 40 cents. , Bankers Trust Co. submitted the best bid on $750,000 worth of for- ist rehabilitation bonds. It will :harge 3.2406 per cent interest. The board turned down a recom mendation by a 1961 legislativQ1 committee that it name a stale forest tract near Salem after Sen. Robert F. White, (R-Salem), who died last May. The board dclcd to keep its present policy of mak ing such memorials only to de ceased board members and state foresters. q But the board suggested that Marion County name a park after White. The board instructed the For estry Department to make a sur vey of its lands for parks purposes. YOUNG BUDGET MACHINE Goat Cruelty Charged Man A charge of inflicting cruelty upon an animal was filed in dis trict court Wednesday against a 75-year-old Klamath Falls man, Er nest Smith, 2539 Kane Street. The complaint against Smith, signed by a neighbor woman, ac cused him of torturing and mu tilating a billy goat in an ap parent attempt to operate on the animal. Neighbors (aid the goat had been in extreme pain for al most a month. Smith posted $100 bail and was given until Friday to enter a plea by District Judge Kal F. Cot. . Rtductd to BELM0RE ciyn5n CONSOLE y3U Raductd to $3950 FULL POWER CANISTER CLEANER . O - , ' : f mm .. id S .1 -MX : K Rff nl la sap mmy fph 0o O O . whoso new, weoftly qtresttan ond cmswer column for tpon-agcrs, i t mm- Reductions (Up to $80.00 (from regular prleo If now) ON FLOOR MODELS AND DEMONSTRATORS TRADE-INS FROM $19.50 (various maket) starts nextcSunday in the SUNDAY FEATURE SECTION llttad in your pMna booh undtr SINGE". SEWINa MACHINE CO. Open Until 8:00 p.m. Every Evening 633 MAIN Pheiw TU 2-2J1J 'llriMdMWMiKa) In "Toko It From Kathy," Miss Peterson will call on her varied experiences as a model, TV personality, teacher, journal ist, and mother of two teen-aged daugh ters to write constructive advice in a light vein for teen-agers as well as their par ents. o O She'll write about all phases of teen aged life . . . fashion, personal problems, cosmetics, dating, medical news. "After all," says Kathy, "teen-aged problems are as varied as the shapes of their noses. There's one a minute. Some are funny, some are sad, but each is, for the mom ent, a major crisis. o o
