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HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Thursday, September 28, 1961
Kent Leads Final Chamber Meet,
Hears Kingsley Welcome Change
President Robert Kent presided
over his last Klamath County
Chamber of Commerce Board of
Directors luncheon meeting Wed
nesday noon and said his year in
, office, which ends next week, was!
! "what I consider a real success
Kent expressed his thanks to
the board, its officers and the
1 committee chairmen and members
who had worked on the full slate
of chamber activities through the
year. "It's been a real pleasure
to serve," Kent said, "I enjoyed
. it a great deal.
- Another change In plans for the
community wide, "Welcome!
Home" celebration for returning:
members of the 408th-322nd fight
er-lnterceptor squadron was re-
vealed by Chamber Director
James Bocchi. Bocchi is in charge
of airport development for the
chamber.
He brought Col. Rupert C
Welch. Kingsley Field command
ing officer, as a guest to the lunch
son. Welch was subjected to ques-
tioning by chamber members and
newsmen.
Bocchi said the new date for.
the community celebration was
Oct. 21. Welch explained that an
other setback in construction of
the runways was responsible. He
expects the return of the squad
ron, now quartered at McChord
AFB, by Oct. 16.
' Members of the 322nd will be
participating Oct. 14 in a defen
sive maneuver, "Operation Sky
Shield," which would prevent their
return for at least two days.
Welch said at present, 6,300 feet
of the eventual 9,700 feet of rc
surfaced runway was complete. .
Commercial F-27s are already I
returning, Welch said; but the
F-101 fighters require more run
way than now exists.
A query from the floor asked
if the resurfaced strip would be
able to accommodate the giant jet
passenger planes, Boeing 707. In
reply. Col. Welch said the strip
was rated for 38,000 pounds ot
wheel load; he said he was not
sure what the weight of the 707
was. '
' Welch also said "as things stand
now, the McChord fliers will not
be deployed in Klamath Fails"
during their resurfacing, scneo
uled soon after the Kingsley fliers'
depart.
Kent asked Chamber Manager!
George Callison to comment on
the recreational survey conducted
by the Klamath County Planning
Commission.
The commission met Tuesday
night with representatives of var
ious organizations to discuss a
composite map of the organiza-
Wheat Rate
Cut Denied
CHICAGO (AP) A proposed
ruin nit on shinments of wheat
west for export from Pacific Coast
ports to the Far East nas Deen
denied by the Western Traffic
Association.
The executive, committee of the
freight rate-making body rejected
the request Wednesday. Wheat
growers asked the rates be cut
I from 82 to 70 cents per 100 pounds
on threshed wheat.
The decision Is not binding on
member railroads, a spokesman
saia.
At a nuhlic hearinc Tuesday
sponsors said the reduction was
necessary to allow Midwest wheat
growers to compete In the foreign
marKet.
tions' suggestions regarding estab
lishing recreational areas.
Overnight camping, close to
Klamath Falls, Callison said, was
the most frequently mentioned
problem the groups wished to
have solved. One of the cham
ber's recommendations asked that
the area immediately across the
street from Moore Park be con
verted to this purpose.
Other needs mentioned by the
groups and incorporated in a plan
ning commission map were boat
ramps and docks, public shooting
grounds, winter sports areas,
stream fishing, development of
scenic and historical interest sites.
Callison said (he group raised
these three questions which will be
worked over at subsequent meet
ings: Were there gaps in the gen
eral catagories mentioned by the
group; what priority were the var
ious projects to receive; and where
does the money come from?
Callison said a wealth of infor
mation exists through use of the
representative organizations by the
planning commission. He also said
it was the belief of the chamber,
and the group, that recreation in
Klamath County has limitless pos
sibilities.
He commented that some of the
projects suggested at Tuesday
night s meeting would be possible
in one to five years.
President Kent briefly reviewed
the chamber's progress through
the year and lauded Callison, who
was hired as manager of the lo
cal, group at the beginning ol
Kent's term of office.
He announced that sale of tick
ets to the annual meeting was
being handled through board -ol
directors members and asked that
money and unused tickets be
turned In to the chamber by Moh
day.
IN RUNNING Judy
Bumqarner has been an
nounced as a lemifinalist
in National Merit Schol
arship competition. She is
a senior at Henley High
School.
Ferebee Studio
Henley High
Giri Picked
ITQAIDG GDC3 17 THE
A pretty, studious, Henley High1
School senior was named among!
the top 36 students in Oregon in1
National Merit Scholarship ex
aminations given last March.
Judy Bumgarner placed with
10,000. students who reached semi
final status in the full scholarship
competition over the nation. The
tests were given in March in 15,-
000 high schools.
When the results are known, fol
lowing a second battery of tests
administered by the College En
trance Examination Board and
study of recommendations from
the competitors' high schools, of
ficials estimate that about 97 per.
cent of the semifinalisls will qual
ify for finals competition for four
year scholarships to the schools of
their choice.
In the finals, grades, extracur
ricular activities and leadership
qualities will Ije taken into consideration.
By April 28, 1962, winners of
final competition will be known,
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Standard
Time Fight
Proposed
EUGENE (AP) - Plans to!
keep Oregon on standard time in
the future Were announced
Wednesday by Mrs. Florence
Reed Cook, Eugene, who said she
is head of a group that will cir
culate petitions.
She , said one constitutional,
amendment and two legislative
measures will be advanced.
The group wants the const!
tution amended to prohibit the
legislature from changing a
measure initiated and approved by
the people without submitting the
change to a people s vote.
It will back a law providing a
$1,000 fine and removal from
office for any Oregon official
changing the time to anything but
standard. -
It also will seek a law defin
ing emergencies so the legislature
could not declare an emergency
to put daylight time into effect
before a vote of the people.
Mrs. Cook said this will en
force a 1952 law, passed by the
people, which declared standard
tune to be official for the state
and Its subdivisions. ,
The 1961 legislature last spring
allowed five counties around Port
land to change to daylight time.
As a result the state had two
time areas during the summer.
Mrs. Cook said her group expects
the aid of the state Grange in
seeking to prevent this in the
future.
Air Games
Hits Fans
WASHINGTON (AP) - The im
pact of an air defense exercise on
Saturday, Oct. 14, may be greatest
on athletes and sports fans.
The college football season will
be at a height thai day when, for
12 hours, all civilian aircraft and
all nonparticipating m il I, t a r y
planes will be grounded.
The exercise, conducted by the
North American Air Defense Com
mand, will involve about 2,000
military planes In a simulated at
tack on the North American con
tinent.
On that Saturday more than 40
major intersectional games, some
of them important homecoming
contests and some involving large
travel distances, are scheduled.
Although most college football
teams arrive at least a day be
fore the game, the grounding of
planes during Operation Sky
Shield II will affect the travel
plans of thousands of fans who
rely on charter flights.
There will be no commercial orl
civilian flying from 1 p.m. Oct,
14 until 1 a.m. Oct. 15, EDT. In
the other time zones the hours
all on Oct. 14 are: noon to mid
night, CDT; 10 a.m., to 10 p.m..
MST: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. PSTj 7
a.m. to 7 p.m. AlasKan standard.
Altogether, the exercise is ex
pected to ground 1,880 domestic
and international airline planes
and 70,000 private and business
aircraft.
Bill Planned
For Session
PORTLAND (AP) - If Gov.
Mark O. Hatfield should call a
special legislative session, State
Sen. Vernon Cook, D-Gresham
says he will introduce a bill to
change the representation among
Multnomah County legislative sub-
districts.
Hatfield has said he will call
the special session in order to
put the Daylight Saving Time
issue on the May, 1962, ballot, if
he can get agreement that the!
session will confine itself to that
subject.
Cook said the apportionment of
representatives among Mult
nomah County's five subdistricts
is particularly unfair to East
County, the subdistrict in which
he lives.
' roe allocation ot more rep
resentatives to Multnomah Coun
ty by the Supreme Court empha
sizes this need for reallocation!
and legislative action," Cook said
Not Gmd Ef
By ANN LANDERS I
Dear Ann Landers: I've had so
much free advice from relatives
that my head is swimming. Now
I'd like your
opinion because
I know y ou ' 1 1
give it to me
straight.
I'm 38, once
divorced, once
widowed. I've
worked hard all
my life and I can't say that either
marriage was a good one. Now
I've met a man who is 78 and
wants to marry me. He was mar
ried to the same woman for 52
years and now that she's gone he
is lonely. He has no close rela
tives.
He is very well-fixed financial
ly and has offered to sign every
thing over to me the day we mar
ry. I know I could make him
happy. He expects only compan-ship.
I m tired of working and fight
ing ofi men who have everything
in mind except marriage. What
do you say? THROUGH THE
MILL
Dear Mill: If you marry this
man the announcement should ap
pear in the financial section, not
on the society page.
You could wind up paying dear
ly for the security which you con
sider so precious. A husband with
one foot in the grave and the oth
er foot on a banana peel could be
looking for a nurse for the next 10
or 15 years. Does the role appeal
to you? Consider this possibility
and then make your decision.
Dear Ann Landers: My hus
band's mother has been keeping
our baby. Both my husband and I
work. Last night she toid us that
we'd better start to look around
for someone else because she
doesn't feel she should take care
of our child while we spend mon
ey in the taverns. She said if we
had to pay someone, maybe we
would drink less.
We do go out once in a while but
we don't drink that much. We are
not drunks as she is making us
out to be. This whole accusation
is very unfair. I think she is just
trying to get out of taking care of
the baby because she is tired of
being tied down. She has always
said she loves the baby but it sure
doesn't sound like it. What do you
think?-DISGUSTED
Dear Disgusted: It sounds as if
your husband's mother finally got
up the nerve to insist that you two
good-time Charlies accept your pa
rental responsibilities.
Your suggestion that she Is "try
ing lo get out of something" Is
Interesting, Indeed. Hfr big mis
take was getting Into it.
Dear Ann Landers: I'm engaged
to a lovely girl who is a rotten
brjiant student and seems very
sensible until she gets behind
the wheel of a car. Then her in
telligence goes down to zero. How
she ever got a driver's license I
will never understand.
Her father refuses to let her
have the family car because she
has smashed It up three times.
She begs to borrow my car on Sat
urday afternoons and I always
weaken and say yes. She has had
a few minor scrapes but nothing
serious.
She admits she's a poor driver
but insists the only way to get bet.
ter is to practice. She says I lack
confidence in her, which is no lie.
What's the answer? DUTCH
Dear Dutch: She needs more
than practice. She needs lessons.
Insist that she enroll in a driving
school and don't let her have your
car until she gets a diploma.
Her life is at stake, as well as the
safety of innocent people.
To learn the booby-traps of teen
age drinking, write for Ann Lan
ders' booklet, "Teenage Drink
ing," enclosing with your requestl
20 cents in coin and a long, self-
addressed, stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to help
you with your problems. Send
them to her in care of this news
paper enclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope. ,
Mayan Indians built the pyra
mid of the Sun near Mexico City.
Now jr 7r
DISIIE
REYNOLDS
IN THC YtAR S
mtctnuri
OUNN
FORD
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TiJE
BA2EBC
CARL REINER johnm'cGIVe
ClNKASCOf3E M O M ItUASI
Oregon Labor Force
To Jump 27 Per Cent
SALEM (AP) State Employ
ment Commissioner David H.
Cameron forecast Thursday a
labor force of 875,100 persons in
Oregon by 1970 a 27 per cent
increase over the 1960 labor force.
Cameron estimated that there
will be 840.100 employed and
35.000 unemployed in Oregon by
1970..
The report forecasts a decrease
in the agricultural labor force by
1970 due to automation and the
development of larger farms.
Growth is forecast in the non-
agriculture area with an expected
22 per cent gain in manufactur
ing employment.
Lumber and wood products em
ployment is expected to drop 9 per
cent in a gradually declining
trend already underway.
The civilian population' of Ore
gon by 1970 is expected to be
2,172.000. up 19 per cent from
the 1,753,000 shown in the 1960
census.
The professional occupations
are expected to show the largest
increase among occupational
groups. tU is expected that 73 per
cent more professional people will
be employed in 1970 than were in
1960.
President
Plans Ride
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) Presi
dent Kennedy counted on a fair
weather forecast for anolher boat
ride today. He put relaxation, and
no work than necessary, on his
program.
Kennedy has assigned Vice
President Lyndon B. Johnson to
discuss East-West problems with
U.S. officials in Paris.
Johnson is going to Europe as
head of the U.S. delegation at the
funeral Friday of Dag Hammar
skjold, United Nations secretary
general, in Stockholm, Sweden.
The vacation White House an
nounced that Kennedy asked John
son to stop in Paris on the way
home.
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PREHISTORIC COVERS AGAINST PRIMITIVE MASTS!
If E MAGE ;
CAVEMAN
Pipe Puff
Tilt Opens
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-There's
a reason for that smoke-filled
room at a downtown hotel today
but it has nothing to do with
politics.
It's the scene of the 13th annual
world's championship of the Inter
national Association of Pipe Smok
ers Clubs. More than SO starters
are expected.
All week long, fittingly enough
in conjunction with Richmond s
annual tobacco festival, members
have been holding business meet
ings. They ve even crowned their
own queen, Caryle Gale Hoitman
of Reading, Pa.
The contestants, armed with 3.3
grams of special contest tobacco
and two kitchen matches have 60
seconds to get their pipes lit. The
winner is the gentleman or lady
who emits the last puff of
smoke.
"That person will be the one
who smokes slowly, casually and
relaxod." says H. B. Moseman of
Lancaster, Pa., convention chair
man. "You can't smoke a pipe
like a cigarette.
The defending champion
Richard Austin of the Arrowhead
Club of Flint, Mich. Last year he
kept his 3.3 grams of tobacco
burning for one hour, 23 minutes
and 10 seconds. That's more than
half an hour under the record of
2 hours, 5 minutes. 7 seconds set
by the late Max Igrec, also of
Flint, in 1954.
The top two winners receive
prizes in addition to the honor of
finishing first and second pipes
and tobacco, what else?
"THE DRAMA AND THE PASSION OF
ONE OF THE EPIC EVENTS OF THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY!"
LIFE MAGAZINE
USE
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Ike Happy
Over Nixon
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (UP1) -
Former President Dwight D. Ei
senhower said today he was "very
pleased" by Richard M. Nixon's
decision to run for the California
governorship next year.
The former vice president, who
narrowly missed his bid for the
While House in I960, announced
Wednesday night he will pass up
the 1964 presidential race in favor
of the gubernatorial bid.
"I am sure members of the Re
publican party, as well as large
numbers of Democrats and Inde
pendents, join me In wishing him
well," Elsenhower said in a state
ment from his office here.
"He will be another leading Re
publican figure among the great
group that will be offered to the
American people for public scrv- o Mio n Kiamam pni. or.
l,. k n.rlv (hi. Ar HI m.lllin otf'CM.
7--.:... vmmm hmMm-m
OTTO PRE
next.
"He Is my good friend and long
time intimate associate, and my
admiration for him is well
known."
In revealing his plans at a news
l conference in Los Angeles, Nixon
said he had disclosed his decision
to Elsenhower previously and the
former chief executive had "indi
cated his approval."
Klamatfi Flrt. Ortfon
Sarylng Southern Ortgon
tnd North CiHtorma
Publlihw daily (axctpt Sal.) and Sunday
bv
Klamath Publishing Company
wain ai Etoiartad
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W. B. SWECTLAND, PuOlllhW
fnttrad at second ciau matter at tna
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ot Auguil W. 10. undtr acf et Con
or, March X lit, SKond-claM post-
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:minger presents
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RALPH RICHARDSON PETER LAWFORD
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