HERALD AND
Seat Belts
SoldTo600
Car Owners
Six hundred Klamath Basin au
tomobile owners will be 30 per cent
surer of living through an other
wise fatal accident, if it occurs,
the Klamath Jaycees announced
Friday.
vWith (he totals from the third
week of the Jaycee campaign, 450
scls of National Safety Council
- approved belts have been installed
in local cars, Mel Campbell, Jay
cee president said.
Using Oregon Department of Mo
tor Vehicle statistics, released for
use by the local club In their cur
rent push to have 1,800 vehicles in
the Basin equipped with the scat
belts, the department said some
29.6 per cent of the fatal acci
dents In Oregon the first 10 months
of 1961 could have been non-fatal
and possibly non-Injury If the vic
tims had been utilizing automo
bile safety belts.
The Jaycees originally planned
their campaign to last two weeks,
Campbell said, but it has been
extended until Oct. 29 by public
demand., Three new outlets joined
the drive for the last two weeks
of the campaign.
Installation of the specially-
priced belts will be $1 per set
at each ol live Jaycee-approved in
stallation stations. Belts are avail
able from Dick's Richfield Serv-
ioo. Esplanade and Wall; Harold
Malone Richfield Service, First
and Main: Lakeway Signal Serv
ice, Oregon and Biehn avenues;
M.J.R. Muffler Shop, South Sixth
Street, across from the Tower
Theolcr and Haney's Signal Serv
ice, Hope and South Sixth Street
The Jaycee belts, rated for 6.000
pounds strain, are available In fab
ric to metal ($4.75) and metal to
metal ($5.75). Jaycee sale price
docs not include installation.
The campaign here has received
the support of local news media,
Oregon State Police. Klamath
County Sheriff's Office, Klamath
Falls City Police Department, Dis
trict Judge Hal Coe, Oregon State
Highway Department, Oregon De
partment of Motor. Vehicles and
the National Safety Council.
State Forced
Into Business ;
PORTLAND (AP) - The Stat
of Washington does not want to
get into the power business but
may be forced by circumstances,
director Earl Coe of that state's
Department of Conservation and
Development said Friday,
- Coe told the Bonneville Power
Administration Regional Advisory
Council a shortage of firm power
needed by new Industries may
push tlie state into the electrical
game.
Washington is considering a
plan to obtain electrical power In
connection with the operation of
the atomic reactor at Hanford.
The U.S. House of Representa
tives refused to appropriate funds
for such a project, which would
have used the heat generated by
the reactor to power steam plants
producing electricity.
Coe said the state might raise
about half the estimated $92 mil
lion cost via bond issues but still
would need Congressional author
ity and appropriations.
QUARTER HOUSE
813 E. Main
Phone TU 2-0643
Where You Receive
25c DISCOUNT
on each
$1.00 Purchase
Notions Varieties
SHOE
f AGE
J
JfMM
Rta. to 11.93 Johanian mid and hi htel
Dress Shoes
Rt. te 13.93 Flanc' and Cartua's
Dress Shoes
Rat. 10.93 ipaclal bay at 190 styles
Frenchies
Values to MS Saddle, Wan, baaN
Casual Shoes
All Sales
Final
No Refunds'
or Exchanges
NEWS, Klanuth Falls. Oregon
fUA 1 - v
MITE-SIZED ROYALTY Susan Fairclo, left, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fairclo,, and Bonnie Woodard,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Woodard, are junior
princassas for the 25th annual Klamath Basin Potato
Festival. The 5-year-old Henely tyk will ride quean's
float in Oct. 2 1 parade in Merrill.
Sailors Af tempt Salvage
From Volcanic Island
CAPE TOWN, South Africa1
(AP) Sailors from the British
frigate Leopard went ashore amid
the ash and smoke of volcano-
wracked Tristan de Cunha today
in an attempt to salvage posses
sions abandoned by the islanders
driven from their lonely home
land in the southern Atlantic,
The Leopard's captain, Cmdr.
P. Hicks-Beach, watching from
the warship's bridge, radioed that,
the four cones of the volcano were
still active. "It is smoking merri
ly with occasional puffs of sul
phur."
Sig Unander
Opens Drive
SALEM (AP) - Sig Unander,
who is a candidate for the Repub
lican nomination to oppose U.S.
Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore in next
year's election, opened his cam
paign Friday night to "make
Maurine Neuberger the senior,
Senator from Oregon.", ,
Unander, former stale treasurer
and U.S. Maritime Commissioner,
said California and Washington
senators were getting defense jobs
for their states while More was
busy talking.
Said Unander: "A change is due
in '62 ' because the people are
tired of endless talk and want a
working senator who will concen
trate his time and effort on
things that will help them and
help Oregon."
Unander spoke at the balem
YWCA." He said he difl not want
to take a position on how the Ore
gon Dunes area should be devel
oped for recreation until he had
a chance to walk over the area.
Ho said he was generally
against federal aid to education
except in distressed areas. How
ever, he said, he would make a
major address on that subject
later in the campaign.
Special Bed
TRIVANDRUM, India (AP) -
U.S. Ambassador John Kenneth
Galbrlath, who is 6-feet-8, was
provided a special bed today dur
ing a visit here.
I understand the bed was
made In a mora spacious era of
expenditure for aBritish peer."
said the American envoy. "What
was good enough for a British
peer is good enough for an Amer
ican Democrat.
Foulger's Leon's
0
SALE
10.99
8.99
6.99
3.99
525 Main.
Sunday, October 15, 1K1
Landing parties hope to save
large quantities of the islanders'
movable belongings but the Leop
ard cannot take aboard any of the
abandoned animals. Shore parties
were reported prepared to destroy
the domestic pets to save them a
miserable death from starvation
if they get the order from the
islanders to do so.
in London, me Admiralty re
ceived a message from the Leop-j
ard saying that all the dogs on
Tristan had to be shot.
Meanwhile the Dutch liner
Tjisadane, which rescued the en
tire Tristan population of 292 ra
dioed the islanders were still be
wildered at the worst disaster in
their primitive history.
They owed their lives, thev
said, to lucK.
Smooth days had enabled row-
boats to carry out the evacuation
safely, while the Tjisadane was
paying one of its rare visits to
Tristan and the volcano began
erupting slowly.
Phone Wire
- -
Damage Low
Contrary to the hue and crv of
malicious conduct on the part of
nunters in Oregon this year, Paci
fic Northwest Bell reports that so
far in 1961 gunshot damage to
telephone wires, cables and other
equipment is at a record low.
'Four years ago we had more
than 150 separate cases of sun-
shot damage in the state," said
Klamath Falls manager, A. B.
Dickerman.
Since then the damage has been
decreasing yearly, until there have
been only about a dozen cases in
1961. And most of these came
before hunting season began.
"We believe that most hunters
are aware that shooting a wire or
cable can be more serious than
the inconvenience to users or the
company's expense in repairing it.
The real danger is that emergency
calls for fire, an ambulance, the
doctor or a policeman won't get
through. Not to mention the vital
national defense communications
that travel via (ho long distance
lines," said Dickerman.
Nurses Install
New President
PORTLAND (AT) Barbara
J. Browne, Nyssa, was installed
as president of the Oregon Nurses
Association Friday, the final day
of the organization's convention
at Portland.
Some 360 registered nurses and
75 student nuises attended the
meeting.
Salem was cliosen as the site
for the 19ia convention.
12 OPEN LANES AVAILABLE
TUESDAYS at 9 P.M.
Mok up a party
and join
LUCKY
3319 So. 6th
jCeuntx Road Finances
Explained To Rotary
None of the revenue from Klam-1 work if it is desired However.
ath County personal property tax
revenues goes to the County
Road Department, It was ex
plained to he Rotary Club here
Friday by Jack Halinoski, county
engineer.
Kalinoski explained that road
department revenues come from:
The 25 bcr cent of gross U S
Forest Service revenues which
accrue to counties, with 75 per
cent of that amount going to roads
and 25 per cent to schools. In
Klamath County, this source ot
revenue lurnisnes aoout i per
cent of the total highway depart
ment revenue.
The apportionment of 19 per
cent motor vehicle fund li
cense plate and driver's license
sale receipts, and related fund
items. This source of revenue fur
nishes about 45 per cent of total
county highway receipts
Gas tax r e c e i p t s amount to
about two per cent of the total
A "revolving trust fund" that
brings the remaining 11 per cent.
Most of this revenue comes trom
contract work, or special services
performed by the highway depart
ment for other agencies of gov
ernment within the county.
Kalinoski explained that the
county court has the power to levy
five mills for highway department
Staqed Car
Crash tied
To Barnard
PORTLAND (AP) A govern
ment testified Friday that George;
James Barnard, one of ten
defendants in a mail fraud trial,
was connected with a staged auto
mobile accident in Portland.
Larry Warren Haynes, 29, tes
tified that Barnard gave him
money to obtain insurance just
two days before a staged col
lision at an Intersection Feb. 16,
1960.
Barnard and the other defend
ants are accused of staging phony
accidents and using the mails to
collect insurance payments.
Haynes, who has pleaded gudty
to a charge of unlawful use ot
the mails to defraud.said Barnard
told him before the collision, '.'hit
him hard, make it pay. "
Haynes also testified that
Barnard picked up a baseball bat
and said, "I use this on guys who
cop out."
Gen. Walker
Takes Post
WASHINGTON (AP) - Maj.
Gen. Edwin A. Walker, the con
troversial former commander of
the 24th Infantry Division, Is
headed for a staff, job in (' Pa
cific command.
The Asmy in a terse ani .njnce-
mcnt Friday said that Walker
would go to Hawaii next month
to become assistant chief of staff
for operations, .plans and training
in the Pacific command.
Walker was officially admon
ished by the Army in June. He
was relieved of command of the
24th Division in Germany in April
and returned to the United States
recently to await reassignment.
Secretary of Defense Robert S.
McNamara told the Senate armed
services committee in September
that Walker was admonished for
two reasons:
1. Conducting an indoctrination
program that included inflam
matory and derogatory state
ments" about former public offi
cials, including former President
Harry S. Truman.
2. Attempting, through articles
in the division newspapers, to in
fluence the troops' votes in the
1960 congressional elections.
KD1TOR DIES
ARDMORE. Okla. (AP)-Brain-
ard C. Snider, 7, managing edi
tor of the Lincoln, 111., Courier for
.15 years, died Friday night of a
heart attack. He retired from the
Courier in 1MB.
and coma on out
tht fun!
LANES
Ph. TU 2 5536
the objective of the court and
the department Is to waive the
levy and depend on sources of
revmiue other than property tax
es.
The engineer called attention to
some of the activities of the de
partment.
Klamath County road improve
ments in the past year have
amounted to approximately tfiOO.-
000. Included were about 20
miles of paving, and the taking
over of 28 additional miles of un-
paved and unimproved roads in
the county system. In addition.
four miles of existing paved high
way were improved under the
program.
In addition to the maintenance
and construction work performed
on county highways, the depart
ment also engages in contract
work for other agencies in the
c o u n ty, including the various
cities, the engineer explained.
Klamath County public road sys
tem embraces some 1,600 miles.
Of this total, about 800 are in the
county road system, and 800 are
known as public roads. While the
county is not required to maintain
the latter group of roads, they do
lie within the jurisdiction of the
county, Kalinoski explained. He
added that a "county road" is one
that is under the jurisdiction of
the county court for administra
tive and operation purposes.
The highway department pro
vides services for other county
agencies, such as the county
parks system, the planning com
mission, and the welfare depart
ment, he said. ,
Internally, the department em
ploys 90 persons on a steady basis,
and that number increases to 104-
105 during the peak employment
in summer months.
Of a total budget of $1,156,000
this year, about $450,000 goes into
Durchase of supplies, locally, he
said.
In recent months, effort is being
made to get the highway depart
ment out of politics entirely, Kal
inoski said. This attempt is being
directed through the activities of
the Roads Advisory Committee, a
group of five interested citizens
of the county. They include Don
Hummel. Fritz Markwardt, Fran
cis Landrum, Jim Kerns Jr., and
Al Cheyne,
The advisory group has devised
"formula of eligibility" to deter
mine minimum requirements that
must be met before any road or
piece of road is admitted to the
county highway system. This de
vice has removed consideration of
roads on a "convenience" basis,
or pressure basis, and put admit
tance strictly on a public need
basis, he explained.
Kalinoski said that the depart
ment is operated strictly under a
cost accounting system that is a
model" in the state. The sys
tem will be explained fully at a
meeting of the Association of Ore
gon Counties in November.
Lapine Gets
REA Loan
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Rural Electrification Ad
ministration will loan $50,000-to
the Midslate Electric Cooperative
at Lapine, Ore., the office of Sen.
Maurine Neuberger, D ure., an
nounced Friday.
The money will help rural con
sumers tinance wiring ot their
premises and aid installation of
electric! and plumbing equip
ment.
Democrats Send
Questionnaire
SALEM (AP)-E. E. Spencer,
Salem, state Democratic Party
chairman, fa id Friday he has sent
out a long questionnaire asking
party leaders throughout the state
their views on party mailers.
Siwncer asked, among other
things, when to schedule the 1962
platform convention, whether to
encourage the creation of Demo-
cratic clubs and how to encourage
qualified candidates to run for of
fice.
The list of 10 questions. Spencer
said, is being sent to party of
ficials, club officers, public office
holders and prospective candi
dates. Those who answer, he said, are
not required to sign their answers.
Klamath Pilts. Ortgon
Svrvmg Strut horn Orteon
rtd Notthtrn Callftxna
PubMirtM dally (txctet U and Sunday
Or
Klamath Publi&Mne, Company
Main at EsD'artadt
Phont TUiadO 4-lltl
W. i. SWECTLAND. PuttHihtr
Enttrtd a attend clast matttr at fha
poT ottka at Klamath Pan. Ortoon.
on Auajuit 7C. tfOi. undtr act 64 Can
fMt. Mttrch a. II. Sacoftd-ciai. oo
o pl at , Klamath Fai'i. Oragon.
and at additional mailing ofNct.
SUBSCRIPTION HATS
CaMfr
1 Month f i n
Month! fid
1 Vaar tti.OS
Man in Advance
I Month t .7t
Montha no w
i yf ... tiioo
Carntf and Oaatort
WMtrtey 1 Sunday, copy iQc
UNlfbD PRESS INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
Sutocrlbar not rtcoivlng dl ivory ot
thair HoraM and Ntwt. etaat onona
Oont Cirwttr, Circulation Manager ;
TURedt vm eefore t P.m.
Jealous Husband
o
Upsets Young Wife
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: I'm 17,
have been married 14 months
and have a small baby. My
husband is 19
and he doesn't
act anything like
he did when we
were dating. I
can't believe he's
the same guy.
He's so jealous
of me I feel
like a prisoner. When he's home
he insists on answering the tele
phone. If it's a wrong number
he accuses me of having a boy
friend.
Last night he went through my
picture album and tore up ev
ery picture he could find of me
with someone else. Some were
group pictures of kids I went
to school with.
After that display of rotten
temper I decided I wasn't going
to take any more of his hate-
fulness. I phoned my father and
asked him to come for me and
the baby. I want to get a di
voice and start over, what is
your advice? DELTA GIRL
Dear Girl: Start what over
another hideous mess?
Here you are at 17, married
to a hot-tempered adolescent,
the mother of a child, and at
ready eyeing the divorce court
as the big magic which will
solve all your problems. It won't.
It would only free you to make
another horrible mistake.
You need time to grow up
and so does that active volcano
who calls himself a husband. My
advice Is to stay apart for
few weeks then see a marriage
counselor or a clergyman togeth.
er for advice on how to make
a success of your marriage.
Dear Ann Landers: My husband
and I run a small store. We've
been in business almost 10 years
and have done well. We are
open four evenings a week and
the hours are wearing, but we
have an excellent inventory, a
healthy bank account and a
wonderful trade. The trouble is
we are both dead tired because
we've never had a vacation.
Whenever I mention taking a
WP Hearing
Hits Road
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The
contest for control of the Western
Pacific railroad moves into a road
show phase for the next two
weeks with hearing sessions
scheduled in Los Angeles, Salt
Lake City, Seattle and Portland.
Paul C. Albus, Interstate Com
merce Commission examiner, re
cessed the San Francisco hearing
Friday after two weeks of cross-
examination challenging of rival
bids by the Santa Fe and South
ern Pacific for Western Pacilic
control.
Albus will resume the hearing
here Oct. 30 to wind up testimony
in the complex case.
Shipper witnesses will be heard
in has Angeles in a uuec-aay
session starting Monuay. aidus
has scheduled hearings In Salt
Lake City Oct. 19 and 20; Seattle
Oct. 23 and 24 and Portland Oct
25-27.
Irrigation
Looks Good
WASHINGTON (AP) Heavy
September rains and early sea
sonal snows in western areas have
brightened prospects for 1962 ir
rigation water supplies.
The Interior Department said
Saturday precipitation was up to
400 per cent of normal in some
areas of the Upper Colorado Riv
er and Bonneville Basin and near
record amounts were reported in
the Snake River area in the Pa
cific Northwest.
Most other areas of the West,
except California, reported near
normal or' above precipitation.
Highlights of the Reclamation
bureau's field reports on the wa
ter supply outlook at the begin
ning of this month included:
Columbia River Basin late sea
son irrigation water requirements
in the L'pper Snake River ares
were markedly reduced by near
record precipitation during late
August and September. The out
look for the 1962 season for the
basin was described as fair. Proj
ects rated as having good water
prospects included the Rogue Riv.
er. Crooked River. Yakima. Co
lumbia Basin and Okanogan proj
ects. Lainornia-souinern urepon
better than normal runotf next I
season will be needed to fiil
Shasta Lake, Folsom Lake and
Millerton Lake.
Contract Let
SALEM (API The Slate
Highway Commission "warded a
$100,823 contract to GiTmstad and
Vanderveldt, Inc., Astoria, to
grade t.H miles of the Westfall
Harper section of route 525 north
of Harper in MalrHrounty.
Thfijiid submitled by the firm
as we lowest of 12.
o
few days off Arnie says he
isn't going to leave the store
with strangers. He is afraid we
would lose some of our trade
to the competitor down the street
if we' shut our doors.
Please dish out some of your
common sense. I m HOARSE
FROM TALKING
Dear Hoarse: Ask your hus
band if he ever saw a Brink's
money wagon in a funeral pro
cession. .
Insist that he close the store
for 10 days and take a vaca
tion. What good is success if ft
makes a prisoner of you? If
Aroie refuses tell him you're go
ing alone and that you'll send
him' postcards. Then do it.
Dear Ann Landers: Our sister
has always been a strong indi
vidualist. She has ridiculed con
ventionality all of her life and
has brought up her daughters
the same way.
Please understand that we are
not sitting in judgment. All we
want' is advice on a pressing
problem. This sister's oldest
daughter (now 18) is pregnant
with her second out-of-wedlock
child in two years. There is no
father in sight. The mother has
invited us to a baby shower
next week. She said "Lydia is
her sixth month and she
needs clothing for the baby."
Our husbands say a baby show
er under these conditions is a
mockery and we should not go.
What do you say? SISTERS
Dear Sisters: A baby shower
is designed to honor a girl who
is anticipating a happy event.
In this case I see nothing to
celebrate nor anyone to be hon
ored. Send a gift of clothing for
the baby but stay home.
If alcohol is robbing you or
someone you love of health and
dignity, send for ANN LANDERS'
booklet, "Help For The Alcoho
lic," enclosing with your request
20 cents in. coin and a long,
self-addressed envelope.
The girl has written a book.
The girl is Ann Landers. The
Publisher is Prentice-Hall. The
book is called "Since You Ask
Me." Your book store has it.
lSTORAY
II ITS INFALLIBLE. ..IT'S FUNNY.. .IT RUNS ON LOVE! 0 . ...
ljiMm
MQUEENlCLEN HUTTON Vtt :
lk PAULA DEAN kJA X$f f M
' '
IF Photographed in the X 'PSa 1
Luih, Green, Forests frf'A v 1
of Oregon T. U "
l0l7o iM3,l
Vli-f " Lv ':y r .
DAVID ' - "jOYCEFRANK l
janssen mimmJr ,
Q C
Confused Pilot Lands
Liner In Vrong Town
REED CITY, Mich. (API-Re
member Wrong Way Corrigan?
The memory of the pilot who
started out for the West Coast of
the United States and landed in
Ireland in the 1930s was revived
the other night when the pilot of
North Central Airlines ship
scheduled to land at Reed City
put down at Big Rapids.
North Central Flight No. 847.
bound from Chicago to Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich., was due at Reed
City at 10 p.m. Wednesday night.
It landed instead at Big Rapids,
13 miles away.
Various sources gave this story:
The pilot taxied up to the Big!
Rapids terminal and cut the en
gines, but no ramp awaited and
the terminal was dark.
The pilot went to a pay phone
and called Reed City.
Taxis took the passengers to
Reed City and power equipment
was rushed to Big Rapids to start
the plane, which then flew to
Reed City and took off five hours!
late.
At the airlines' headquarters in
Minneapolis, the public relations!
director, Don Wright, said the pi
lot, Capt. Earl Barron of Chicago.
MATINEE
mm m . LtiUt HUWAKD W mum a;
EVENING PERFORMANCE TONITE AT 7:M
Raaula Adminfon Pricas
reported the lights at Reed City
Airport were dim from apparent
power failure.
As a result, Barron mistakeary
landed at the better lighted land-
ing strip at Big Rapids, he said..
James T. Miller, owner of the"
airport at Reed City, denied, how
ever, that there was a power fail
ure and said "he was a new pilot
on the run and he just got confused."
Constitution
Hearings Eyed
SALEM (AP) The Constitu
tional Revision Commission iS
planning a series of hearings in
the state to get the public's ideas
on revising Oregon's constitution,
commission executive secretary'
Forrest Amsden said Friday.
The hearings tentatively are'
scheduled for Portland, Salem,
Coos Bay and Klamath Falls,
and will be held in November,
December and January.
Rep. George Layman, R-New-
berg, commission chairman, said
he will name subcommittees of
the 17-membcr commission next
Monday.
UllllhM
J? WWDQSa2NICKS
GONE WITH
THE WIND
CLARK GABLE
VIVIEN LEIGH
TODAY AT 1:00