PAGE t A HERALD AND
Employes
Win Honors
For Service
LAKEVIEW Present and pre
vious Fremont National Forest
employes were recently present
ed cash awards in recognition of
outstanding service.
Mrs. Merle S. Hampton, cook
at the Doe Lake Work Center,
Drew's Valley District, has main
tained an exceptionally high stan
dard of performance, resulting in
significant savings in the cost
of mess operations.
Charles W. Maxwell, fire eon
Irol aid on the Bly District, work
ing on his own time and furnish
ina his own transportation, has
killed over 1,800 porcupines dor
ine the past six years.
Jack D. Sauhert, now stationed
in the regional office in Ogden,
Utah, was instrumental in materi
ally reducing timber stand im
provement costs. Through Sail
bert's efforts, thinning of stag
nated 6tands of pondcrosa pine
reproduction was cut in half,
thereby doubling acreage thinned.
The remaining trees can then
make maximum growth each year
and become a merchantable prod
uct much sooner than they would
have otherwise.
J. Clifton Windle. now sta
tioned in the regional office In
Albuquerque, N.M., was instru
mental in securing better ramjc
management. This was accom
plished through the division of
large allotments, securing cooper
ation from the permitccs in build
ing needed management fences,
and establishing deferred-rotation
grazing on one-half of the range
allotments.
The awards were made in line
with the Government Employes'
Incentive Award Act for grant
ing cash awards for special acts
or services in the public inter
est.
Library Board
Chief Named
LAKEVIEW-Charlotte Pendle
ton was elected president of the
Lake County Library Board at a
meeting held In the library Mon
day, Feb. 11. She succeeds Rev.
Hal Hargreaves, who tendered his
. resignation from the board be
i cause oi o
Dcely was
I Mrs. 11a
Rjnan was i
cause of other commitments. Jo
sas named secretary.
Harold tDnrothyi Baugh-
Hjnan was namec, as a new mem
Tier of the board, and Rev. Lester
Boulden was named for the un
expired term of Hargreaves.
Tentative plans for Libary
Week activities In April were
made. It was also decided to set
the regular meeting dates for the
board on the first Monday of
each month at 1:30 p.m.
Board Meets
BONANZA The Bonanza Park
Board met at the library at 8 p.m.
on Feb. It), with Lois VanSipe in
charge.
It was reported that rest rooms
for the park have been started.
Mrs. John Brown is In charge of
the project. The $2M cleared hy
the play "Jeepers Creepers," giv
en Feb. 15-16, will be used for
tlie rest rooms, but another $200
will have to be raised to finish
them.
The fence at the tennis court
and basketball goals will be ready
within a few weeks, and It was
announced that a fountain will be
built beside the tennis court in
memory of Lois Hunt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt.
ftAIAM
AWNV-iOt
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J im wuvf KMiOnw rums nii'tuVUS
f:
13 BIGGEST, BROADEST, FUNNIEST EVER!
SffTf-ii
HELEN TRAUBEL mom H(xior.irif ws$PAT STANLEY uonctMM
M HtfttY lM(S md I aaatf riii mi few m HltT IfWll . Wrmm m tarn imm
NEWS, Klamalh Falls. Ore
2-21
. 1HI tr WtA. Im. TM ttf Vi Off. 1
"This is Moskin, the new man. Show him what you
do In your department when you think I'm
1 . watching you!"
Long Elected
Scale Chief
FORT ROCK - R. A. Rube
Long was renamed president of
the North Lake County Scales
Association, Inc., at the annual
meeting held here Feb. 18. Mrs.
Maurice Ward continues as secretary-treasurer.
Indebtedness of the organiza
tion was further reduced by a
payment ordered by the conven
ing members. Plans were also
made for increasing corral space,
with a work day to be announced.
Mrs. Glenn Irwin has been
named welghmaster. She may be
called at 576-2214. Jess Cochell
was named substitute in case of
her absence and may be reached
at the same number.
Directors of the community as
sociation, to provide local weights
for delivery of cattle and hay,
are Robert Morehouse, F. A. Fra
zee, Maurice Ward, and Harold
Miles.
Talent Show
Slated Here
A talent show for yoiuigsters in
the elementary grades through
high school in some 40 schools
throughout Klamath County and
Northern California is to be held
under the sponsorship of the lo
cal order of Eagles Friday eve
ning, March 2!), at Mills School,
according to Lawrence Bullard,
director of tlie contest.
Prizes will be awarded to the
winners of three categories, In
cluding Class C, youngsters in ele
mentary classes up to and in
cluding the fourth grade; Class
B, grades five through seven:
Class A, grades eight through
high school.
rart of the money collected
from arimiwons to the March 29
show will be used to defray ex
penses while the remainder is to
be set aside to benefit children,
such as tlie issuing of scholar
ships to tliose yoiuigsters v. ho
have shown an interest in the
talent tJiow.
Children desiring to participate
in the contest should contact B il
lard, TU 2-1246
Starts Tonite!
Own Tout :4J
VP
Tbchnteolor
4
fciiiiii-QJV I
Thursday, February 21, 1963
'Instant'
Missile
Shot Okay
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -
The Air Force seemed a bit un
certain about what kind of missile
It had fired Into space. But it was
sure the shot was a success just
the same.
That was Wednesday night at
Cape Canaveral, where a week
ago scientists managed to lose a
satellite after putting it into or
bit. The missile in question this
time was a Minuteman "instant
ICBM." The Air Force fired it
from the bottom of a concrete-
lined "silo," and sent it more
than 3.000 miles across the At
lantic Ocean.
But Minuteman missiles now
adays are like brothers they can
he members of the same family
but entirely different from one an
other. At this point Wednesday
night, the official stares became
blank:
Was this Minuteman one of the
earlier "Wing-1" models, like the
two dozen or so now on station
with nuclear warheads at Malm-
strnm Air Force base near Great
Falls, Mont.:
Or was it one of the more ad
vanced "Wing-2" rockets, a fairly
different version using Improved
first and second stages and still
to become operational?
Two Air Force spokesmen said
they "didn't know." No one else
seemed to either, but everyone
was unanimous on one point it
was a good shot.
Shasta Comedy
Needs Players
MOUNT SILVSTA - Slarmaker
Rilla Peterson has announced that
she Is a director In search of
eight characters for the upcoming
production of "The Tender Trap."
This rolicking modern comedy,
authored by Max Shulman and
Robert Paul Smith, will he cast
by the tryout system with a ma
jority vote of live casting com
mittee members deciding.
Tryouls have been scheduled
for Sunday, March 3. at 2 p m.
and Monday. March 4. at 8 p m.
and will he held in the new Star
makers Playhouse in Mount Shas
ta City Park. All Siskiyou County
residents are Invited to Irv their
talents in this production, wheth
er front or back stage. Previous
memlierslup in Starmakers or ex
perience in amateur theater is not
a requirement.
Ht WAS Hilf OHtMTH
pur trf. i SiO i
r.r'.'-vr1-
WITHOUT
SHAME
Off
GUILT!
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MMM ' - mB Wiii.JIl'piil il Hay
BSE
x r i 1 r i r .-
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CAItY MICHVr.l.MIVIISIU
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TDV.ARO ANHALT
S "T J I w II;1!!;!1"
Scientists
Make Virus
From Sound
HOUSTON LTI Cancer re
searchers from three continents
learned today how a team of Utah
State University botanists used
sound waves to create living vi
ruses from cll-free plant and an
imal substances.
Dr. George W. Cochran ex
plained how he and his associates
developed the process, which was
described as a major break
through in cancer research.
Cochran said his team also
found the source of a suspected
cancer link in intected cells to
find where the suspected sub
stance, nucleic acid, was formed.
They found it in tiny green bodies
containing chlorophyll, and in the
nucleus, the "center" of the cell.
Cochran said the researchers
purified the green particles, put
them in test tubes and broke them
open with ultrasonic (high sound
range) energy. They added a
small amount of viral nucleic acid
which served as a pattern to cre
ate the new living organisms.
Cochran made his report at the
17th annual symposium on funda
mental cancer research at the
University of Texas M. D. Ander
son Hospital and Tumor Institute
He said he discovered early
last year that ribonucleic acid,
usually produced by living cells
or viruses, could be formed by
cell-free extracts from infected
plants. He duplicated in tlie test
tube a type of ribonucleic acid
formed by tobacco virus.
Cochran said he hopes his ex
periments will lead to new meth
ods of chemical control of virus
diseases including, possibly, can
cer.
Mine Claim
Note Given
LAKEVIEW - The Bureau of
Land Management has informed
Carl W. Simpson. Fremont Na
tional Forest supervisor, that
Feb. 1.1 was the date of first
publication of notice on the Klam
alli Area, county of K I a m a t h,
.tatc of Oregon, regarding sur-
face resource rights on unpatent
ed mining claims pursuant to Sec
tion 5 of tlie Act of July 2,1, 1935
'Public Law 107. fHth Congress)
This notice will be published for
nine consecutive weeks under tlie
heading "Notice to Mining Claim
ants, Oregon, oinnai."
Maiw of the Klamath Area now
being published and copies of Die
Multiple Use Mining Law of
July 2.1, 1955, and of the proce
dure for the determination of sur
face rights set up by tlie law are
available for inspection at the
Forest Supervisor's Office, I.ake-
view.
A claimant has two options un-
dor the law. He may ignore the
I notices, thereby waiving rights to
the surface until the claim goes
to palenl, yet malntainmg his ori
ginal mining rights. Tlie claimant
may die a verified statement as
serting his rights to the surface
In that case his claim will be
examined by mineral examiners.
Claims of questionable validity
will be considered before a hear
ing officer of the Bureau of ljuid
Management. Department of the
Interior, who will make the final
decision. Both the claimant and
lite Forest Service will present
their testimony at tlie hearing.
Whatever the decision, tlie claim
ant will retain his mineral rights.
II the decision is m the claim
ant's favor, he also ret.uns all
surface rights.
GIRL
rJiiMrn
TECHNICOLOR
Opent
nit
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I A A a
-' 'J ' :
KYLE ACCEPTS CHARTER Klamath Falls City Man
ager Bob Kyle, right, president of the newly formed
South Central Chapter of the Professional Engineers of
Oregon accepts the chapter's charter at the state con
vention in Portland Nov. 17 With Kyle is Allen E. Jans
sen, dean of the engineering school at the University
of Idaho and vice president of the Western Region of
the National Society of Professional Engineers.
Driver Bludgeons Girls
For Refusal
DELLE, Utah (UPI) The two
18-ycar-old girls, who were room
mates, met the two youths in
Salt Lake City Tuesday night. The
four went to a movie, then em
barked on an all-night drive.
They drove into the mountains
cast of Salt Lake City, then across
to Wendovcr, Nev., on the Utah
border, then to Dclle, then toward
a sheepherder's cabin in the deso
late hills near Great Salt Lake.
It was midmorning by now. Sud
denly the car settled into deep
mud on the primitive road and
stuck. liex Hintze, 17, the driver,
asked the girls, Carol Clayton and
Drinda Atnes, to help push it out.
As Sheriff Fay Gillette of Tooele
County tells it, tlie girls refused,
got out, and said they were going
to hitchhike a ride back to Dclle.
Hintze, according to Gillette,
had been drinking heavily and be
came euraged. He grabbed a ham
mer and chased tlie two girls
down the side of a slope. Tony
Uobcrtsnn, 19, watched in horror.
"Afler elwut 10 minutes." Hob-
and told me he 'killed the girls.
He asked me to help hide the
bodies.
Tonv bolted. Scared and fearinc
for his own life, he alternately
ran and walked 14 miles to ueiie.
It took more than three hours.
There he burst into a cafe and
asiied, "There are two dead girls
out there."
Heads Named
By Theatre
The second monthly meeting of
the Klamath Civic Theatre was
held on Feb. 18 and the following
new officers were circled:
Tom Mann, president; Mrs
Pat Bradshaw, vice president;
Mrs. Paulann Lungreen, secre
tary, and Hob Srhnll, general
manager.
Among the new members wel
comed at the meeting were Mrs.
(trace Whitman. M r s. Nanette
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Fields. Mrs. Sylvia Smith and
Mrs. Betty Tnimpowrr.
Other persons interested in pa
tronizing the Klamath Civic The
atre are invited to attend tlie
meetings on the fust and third
Monday of each monlli at R p.m.
in the dining room of the Klam
ath Auditorium.
Woman Guilty
Of Kidnaping
Kir.KNE a IM' - Shn Icy M.ie
Huckiivs. 22. Kucene. was fmuid
guilty of kidnaping hy a Circuit
Court jiuy here Wednesday.
She was accusal in the abduc
tion of Cottage Grove policeman
James Cornell, his wife. Cather
ine, and Raymond Harris,
a neu!hhr. last lVc. C'l
Edward Iean liiley. 22. Cottage
Grove, earlier pleaded guilty to
111 .same charge.
((math Ptrri, Orfft
Pu(iKxl daily ittctpi Sat t at Iuft4a?
Sarvlftf 4thtrn OrtM(
1 n4 harthfn Cahfrna
j Kiamir (Miihlt twM"Y
Mam at ftpianatft
I Pft TUtMt i nil
! W. . lwttHan, Pukitr
ntrM a ixx-cia mantr at
, pf fftc at Kama" Pant. O'tf.
, Awfutt 71. It vmfar act C
i frtt. March J. ' lK"d clatt ttt
a at Klamath orttsn.
and at aMitHvial malK
Cernar
1 Maf
I Manihf,
1 Vaar
Matt m Atfvtnct
t Mah
i Mtxttha
, Vaar
! Ct"iar n4 Daar
I t M
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I 1 tl
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ll N
wktfar ft ivxav. tapv itc
1 UNITIO ((TITlC4L
4UOIT tUftlAU O CIRCULATION
lvktcflart ! rc'vmf (alivrv
tr Ha'a M Htm 'aM hM
III ";.
r (IB r i
rim
To Push
Police drove him back to the
stalled car on the lonely hillside.
Moans led them to Carol and
Drinda, lying partially buried un
der rocks, tumbleweed and pieces
of tin. "At first we thought it was
6heep we heard," Gillette said.
Officers said the girls had been
severely bludgeoned about the
head. Hintze had fled into the foot
hills on foot.
Carol and Drinda were rushed
to a Tooele hospital in critical
condition. Drinda later was trans
ferred to a Salt Lake City hos
pital, where she underwent emer
gency surgery early today. Both
gills were fighting for their lives.
Hintze was easily captured in
the brushland by sheriff's depu
ties who fanned out in Jeeps. The
boys were held overnight in
Tooele, The sheriff said charges
would lie iiled against Hintze.
Robertson was held for question
ing. All four were Salt Lake City
residents.
I CJM IJfCCk
JCII. lTIUIjC
Raps Insult
WASHINGTON' (UPI - Sen.
Wayne Mor.so, D-Oriv, declared
Wednesday Sen. Frank .1. Lausch
D-Ohio, had marie an "insulting
speech' about his mediation role
in the recent dock strike settle
ment. Morse took the Senate floor on
a point of personal privilege tn
cleanse what he called "this slur
in tlie record" on the work of the
special three-member presidential
mediation board. Morse was
named chairman of the board by
President Kennedy.
The Oregon Democrat charged
that Iuicbe had "shown a gross
ignorance of the whole dispute."
The verbal exchance started
Tuesday when Uiusche said that
because of Morse's "predispoM
tions and idealogies" it was "im
possible for him to he what you
might call an impartial arbitra
tor." Moie fired haek:
"Obviously, the senator from
Ohio doesn't know the difference
between arbitration and media
tion." Morse jstid i f compulsory
arbitration had been used, it
would have cost tlie ship lines
twice as much a. the settlement
worked out by his more informal
mediation board.
Keep The Ponderosa Room
Green Bring Money!
nfard Ponderosa
HffH Room Dinner
fWi i.oo
3 f f'' 1 wntn ou uy anothfr
& jJ I tqual dinner at rtgular
T", 1 -J prtet. Cemt In thti frt-
jHa day, bnnfl pictures at
ly&jjm Georq Wathmgtan (an del-
Sj'jf JH? tar bill m and join in tht I
. VrrN un -f fnt pondari Room.
m V .
Besides the wonderful dinner value mentioned
above, you can dance from 9 till 2 to Art
Kaye ond the Comcdaircs, see their rpecial
show and enjoy all the fun of the evening.
Dining from 6 P.M. - Moke reservations now!
It's this Thursday and Friday of . , .
The Wiliard Hotel's
Ponderosa Room
205 Main
ffiff??
Charter During State Convention
The South Central Chapter of
the Professional Engineers of Ore
gon, to include Klamath, Lake
Deschutes, Harney, Crook, Jeffer
son and Malheur, was formed in
July, 1962, and Klamath Falls
City Manager Bob Kyle was
selected as the chapter's presi
dent. The local chapter was present
ed its charter at the state con
vention in Portland Nov. 17.
The 16 professional engineers
comprising the chapter elected
William L. Wales Jr., Klamath
Falls civil engineer, as vice pres
ident and Charles F. Shotts, Gil
christ Lumber Company, secre
tary. Board members are Robert E.
Baird, OTI instructor; Eugene G.
Gjertsen, Weyerhaeuser Timber
Company, and Marion E. Unruh,
U.S. Forest Service, Prineville.
Other members are Richard G.
Beane, Klamath Iron Works;
Frank Kahl, Great Northern Rail
way; Clifford Lawrence, Bureau
of Reclamation; John Merryman,
Kingsley Field; Lyle Smith, Klam
ath County surveyor; Robert F.
Starbuck, Morrison, Howard and
Starbuck; Robert K. Thompson,
Midland logging engineer; John
Creed, Klamath County engineer,
Gaylor Upington, Weyerhaeuser,
retired, and Winston Kurth, as
sistant Klamath County engineer.
Activities planned by the chap
ter for 1963 include participation
in two 30-minute local TV pro
grams to acquaint area residents
with the association s activities,
There will also be radio spot
announcements calling the group's
work to the attention of the public,
and a service club program with a
film entitled "The American hn
Eineer."
One of the main objectives of
the national society is to make
sure the public is protected from
unlicensed persons practicing en
"ineerinc.
Each local chapter is authorized
to report any persons practicing
without a state license.
The society also administers
scholarships for some corpora
tions and guides qualified students
who desire to pursue courses in
encineerinc. Society members
make themselves available in lo
cal high schools for counselling
purposes also.
The national society is organ
ized on a three-level basis ... lo
cal community, state, and nation
al, and at each level the ni ganiza
Public InVited
I
To KU Recital
The Klamath Falls schools' mu
sic department will present a re
cital of instrumental and vocal
soloists and ensembles at 7 p.m.
Fridav. Feh. 22. at the Mills
School Auditorium. LaMar K. Jen
sen, director of instrumental mu
sic, announced.
The program will probably be
about three hours long and the
public is invilcd. Jensen said.
These same soloists and ensem
bles will represent Klamath Falls
in the Oislrict Solo and Ensem
ble Contest which will be held in
Roseburg in the near future.
DO IT YOURSELF OR
WE'LL DO IT
FOR YOU
it'H' Green Stomps
BOB'S
Self-Service Laundry
& Dry Cleaners
1711 Main TU 4-9214
Thursday and Friday
i c
lion functions as an autonomous
unit in respect to problems af
fecting engineering practice and
the public welfare in its area.
The society is dcomocratic in
structure, with all officers at all
levels elected annually by direct
membership vote.
More than 56.000 protessional
engineers in all technical branch
es comprise the national organi
zation. They are all registered to
practice engineering in accord
ance with the laws of t h e.i r
states.
In general, these professional
men jive consulting engineers in
private practice, and engineers in
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industry, education and govern
ment service. ;
Founded in 1934, the society
has grown steadily and there are
now more than 400 local chap
ters in 50 states, Puerto Rico, the
District of Columbia, and t h e
Canal Zone. "
Among its other objectives the
society maintains continuing liai
son with legislators and govern
ment agencies to represent the In
terests of the engineering pro
fession, and to protect the public
safety by setting rigid standards
of professional competence and
the ethical practices.
LOANS
- BOTsTOM
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s
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