Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1963)
PAGE 4 Friday, Febnury 22, 1963 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Filli, Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Market Closed By I'nited Press International All major securities and com modities markets and banks are closed today in observance of Washington's birthday. LIVESTOCK ; PORTLAND (UPI) - (USDA1- ., Weekly livestock: ? Cattle 1500; steers 50C-1.00 low- i er. heifers 25-50C lower, cows and J bulls steady; high good choice steers 25; slaughter heifers 778 lb '. 24; canner-cutter cows 11-14; util v ity commercial bulls 19-20. Calves 2(10; good-choice vealers 28-33, standard 24-28; good-choice steer feeder calves 25-26. Hogs 1390; barrows and gilts 25-50 c lower; No. 1-2 16 50-17. heavier IS; 1-2 grade sows 330- 400 lb 14-15. Sheep 65; choice - prime slaughter lambs 19.50; feeder ; lambs 14-16. j Potatoes 5 PORTLAND (UPIt Potato ' .market: Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No? '. 3 25-3.50, some best 4 00; sized 2 .' at spread 4.50-4.75: bakers 3.75 4.25; 6-14 nz 3.60-3.85; bakers U.S. No 2 2.65-2.90 50 lb sks No 2 2.40- 2.65. Stocks MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PST today Did Asked Russians iWarn U.S. f Of War III (Continued from Page 1) to burn up the aggressors in the first hour of attack." He also charged that American submarines were menacing Soviet . ships in the Caribbean. . Malinovsky added that the So viet Union "will wipe out civil and military objects of the United States and annihilate countries which have U.S. weapons In the event of an attack on Russia. .' The defense minister claimed that Russia would reply with a "salvo of three times as many rock . ets as those the United States ' misht launch against the Soviet Union. His audience of ft.000 Soviet dig nitaries, marshals and govern Affiliated Fund Atomic Fund Blue Ridge Bullock Chemical Fund Comw. Inv. Diver Growth Dreyfus E & H Stock Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend Fin Inv Fund Founders Fund Fundamental Group Sec Com Gr. Sec Avia El Hamilton H D A. Hamilton C-7 Incorp Inv. ICA Investor's Group Intercontinental Mutual Stock Selective Keystone B-l Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 M.I.T. M.I.T. Growth Nat'l Inv. Nat'l Sec Div. Nat'l Sec Growth Nat'l Sec Stock Purham Fund Putnam Growth Selected Amcr Shareholders TV Fund United Accum United Canada United Continental United Income United Science Value Lines Wellington Whitehall . 7.75 4,61 11.35 12.61 10.59 9.61 8 14 15.87 I. 124 7.93 ' 12.31 4.15 5.811 9.31 12.59 6.84 4.87 4.98 6.89 977 5.69 II. 05 17.78 10.38 25.04 13.71 4.05 13.90 7.67 14.50 3.91 7.85 7.73 15.06 8.30 9 20 10.72 7.23 1363 17.38 fi.lH 11.88 633 5.15 14.17 13.18 8.38 5.03 12.40 13.82 11.52 10.50 8.92 17.25 14.31 8.02 13.40 4.35 6.30 10.20 13.79 7.58 , 45 7.63 10.68 6.15 11.95 19.22 11.10 26.13 14 .1; Ll -' I r ft MISSING TANKER CLUES A Coast Guard seaman looks at a life jacket and a life raft from the missing SS Sulphur Queen. The Coast Guard found the raft with a man's shirt tied to it near Fowery Rock light some six miles southeast of Miami on Thursday. ' UPI Talephoto h Quota Urged On Canadian Log Import 15.19 8.38 15.68 4 27 8.58 8.47 18.37 9.0: 9.95 11.72 7.88 14.92 1889 7.26 12.98 6.92 6.63 15.4: 14.25 WASHINGTON (UPI) West ern congressmen made a biparti san appeal to President Kennedy Thursday to impose an emergency quota on lumber imports from Canada. Both Democrats and Rcpubli cans joined in introducing resolu lions calling for a quota of 6 per cent of the average quarterly domestic consumption of softwood lumber during the past three years. Hep. Harold T. Johnson. D- Calif., a leader in the move, told the house he wished the United Stales to "enjoy the best of re lations with our neighbors to the north. "However. 1 cannot bring my self to believe that it is neces sary to sacrifice Americas fourth largest industry in terms of em ployment in order to do this, he said. Blaisdell said when he question- "1'., ,. "" ed Hinli. Hint; told him he did "M." '" 1 ' l"m' ... . Imi-isimi ha Imirul I an;uh;in im i..t-.-j .4iAntL.i not know whether lu commena or lit Itciu. n UBHi.iTM niu-mntj I 1H11 tS VI CIV IKit CUimi SOflOUS 11V Uiy in nif ihiiiu-iii.- iiiimsuy. Legislators Eye Scandal In Military (Continued Irom Page 1) Medicare Postponed WASHINGTON ( UPI Congress today consigned to a quiet pigeon hole President Kennedy's new medicare program which would boost Social Security taxes abovi $200 a year for every worker earning $100 a week or more. , The controversial plan will not be pulled out for many months The House Ways & Means Com mittee may dust the legislation off for public hearings next sum mcr. But the showdown vote probably will be put off until next year. The program, outlined by Ken nedy in a special message Thurs day, would raise Social Security and railroad retirement taxes to finance hospitalization and nurs ing home benefits for 15 million persons 65 and older, starting Jan. 1, 1963. The same benefits would be provided for 2.5 million other eld erly persons not covered by So cial Security and railroad retire ment. Their coverage would be paid for by the U.S. Treasury.' in the new Kremlin Palace of Congresses. Premier Nikita Khrushchev, clad In the full dress uniform of .' - his World War II rank of lleuten- .' ant general for the first time In !-niore than a year and a half, ;- piiid strict and sober attention to tae speech. ; .' 'Malinovsky repealed Soviet! ; claims that It possessed a "global ; rocket" that could pierce any cn . emy defenses and said ever-increasing numbers of these were being supplied to the Soviet armed forres. These rockets, lie said, would ; "irresistibly reach their targets ; a,!'d deliver their lethal cargo." ; ; The defense minister claimed that Soviet might had been a con- sistent factor in holding back al- lec.cd imperialist aggression, par- ticularly in Cuba. - His main theme was to boast of Soviet might, including the claim of an Intercontinental mis sile with a loo-megaton tliermo- nticloar warhead "capable of fully . destroying all military and indus trial targets In an area of several ". thousand square kilometers. : ' Then he spoke of Cuba and tlie . Caribbean. ; . Malinovsky recalled tlie Cuban Crisis of last fall when, he said. "Tlie threat of thermonuclear war had been warded off." "But this should not make us complacent or dull our vigilance." ho said, adding that "U.S. imperi alist circles" certainly had not laid down their arms. "More than that, they have em barked upon new provocations." he said. "They dispatch subma rines against our peaceful mer chantmen which cut all kinds of dangerous capers, cut across their course, which might prove ex tremely dangerous. "The.- psrapades violate the basic standards of international ' Ian- and the freedom of naviga thn on the hidi seas "These actions are fraught with g-ave consequences which nobody c.in foresee. The resMinsihihly for this will rest with the United Stales, and it alone " lor IB years, Waisdcll said his si- -..,. in-r,l.,-. rf '. riin 'Nliislry as suifering lvn nf lnvllv ,r"m "" '"""H cnunovmem. i ., e iHlinn ..f lilmc uiwt fell inn Postponed The Kincsley Field Mardi Gras s.'.ited tonight. Fob 22, has boon ; postponed until further notice. Tiie ba Information office re- ported Thursday tlie cancellation was due to an unexpected oper ' ntional insm'tinn of tlie air lield, '. The proceeds from the Mardi , dias event will go to tlie Inter community Hospital fund, , Funerals WAONf Ft'WMl .'vir. W O'.l S'0,4 Wtft nr wit tni. i.it tt Qm,ti1t In Ffh :i, IWfr. l 10 ill m, Vtttt I Klmlh Fun'l M(r in CMrgt, WILSON f un.,l t.rvir. tor Dih,l WHtnn will ; m mm sirov. m 1,, 10 . m . in portedly consumed din ing the lilit I Klcmt'll Mtmonll P Had I known he was crooked. my loyalty would have ceased," he said. Ally. Gen. Robert Thornton told tlie committee of several statutes that might have bearing on the general situation. They included offenses ranging from mis demeanor to lelony. Thornton said Gov Mark Hat field so far has relused to give him the authority he needs to act on bis own in the case. Thornton also said il was dif ficult to make claim to bonding firms until a final liability figure to the federal government lor mis use of federal binds is establish ed. A fiscal officer estimated earlier the state liability might reach $40,000. The Appling rrimrt included these items: A requisition for one Toncue Point log at $195, signed hv Maj. W.H. Mosher for l.t. Col. William M. Adams. Appling said a copy of the document examined a t Seattle "apparently had been altered to ' show 1!5 logs at a value of $13,06. and bore th e .signature Anderson.'" Appling said the legs were sold to the Lyn wood Lumber Co. of Clackamas for-$2,712 and the proceeds pur portedly put into tlie unauthoi ued fund. Appling said Anderson said he created the fund on instructions from Hintz, carried 011 propoitv sales and expenditures on instruc tions from Hint, and turned over $4. (XX) in cash to H111U. Appling said money tolalm: $3,820 Irom 1957 to lwt w.is drawn purportedly fur Camp Kilea sum mer camp food rations and used for other purposes. He said in 11 a check for $798 was Issued on instructions from Blaisdell and cashed by Oapt. Donald L. Schur who, after paying lor some pur chases, gave the balance to lleiser. who .s.ud he paid some bills and gave tlie rest to Hint. A voucher was drawn In the Parker Construction Co of Port land for extension ol the known distance range at Withycnmbc. Appling said, but the wink actual ly performed was h!.n Mopping in the camp A "fictitious" lawnmnwer bid was obtained torn Grower's Nlli Service. Inc. Anton ,1. Halter, president, of Brooks A wan int was issued to pay Halter lor the mower. Halter said lie cashed the warrant and g.ive the money to Anderson, who said he gave it In Hint. Appling said "lli'.ter per mitted his name to be used in conjunction with the submission nt a falsified v'aim for tattoos pur pro! its. The problems confronting our iWork Urged On Holidays SALK.M lUPli In a special message to the legislature today, Gov. Mark Hatfield paid homage to Presidents Lincoln and Wash ingtonthen urged their birthdays lumber producers cannot be re-1 no longer be observed as state solved through mere words of en couragement and patent promises by our executive agencies, Ho ran said. Johnson also introduced bills which would require imported lumber to show the country of origin and require U.S. grading ol imported lumber used in red- ral Housing Administration con- stiuetinn. Castro Nabs Smugglers holidays so the state could save $lA0.tmo a holiday. Hal field repealed a message to the 1961 session asking that the two birthdays, and primary and general election days, no longer be considered state holidays. He suggested instead that Teh 14. Oregon Statehood Day. he es tablished as a legal state holiday. II was estimated... that at least $180,000 in productive time was lost each day of these bob days." Hatfield said. lie pointed out that public schools and the department 0 f higher education do not suspend operations on these davs "It simply does not make good business sense." Hatfield said. "By no stretch of the imagina tion should it lie a sop in lieu of salary Tax League Takes Stand On Measures The Klamath County Taxpayers League took action on pending bills before the legislature at its meeting Wednesday in the court house meeting room. Unanimous support was given lo the law which would reduce work load of firemen from 72 to 36 hours. Committee chairman Rollo Shaw was authorized to send a telegram to John Mathews, legis lative chairman of the Klamath Falls Firemen's Association, now in Salem for the hearing on House Bill 1281, supporting the bill. League president Frank Weaver explained the move by repeating that the five basic functions of government, fire protection, police protection, sanitation, streets and education should have primary call on taxpayer dollars over less essential needs." A letter received from District Atiorney Dale CrabLrec regarding Ihe louality of the vector dis trict election was considered inad equate and a request was sent to the secretary of state for further clarification. Iiichard Arnett reported on Sen ate Bill 129 on zoning and termed it, "one of the most shocking hills I have ever read. It purports to take the rights of maintenance. use, construction, alteration 01 transfer from the property owner also the right to vote is minimized or truly negated." A report was also given on vec tor bill 1282. Trial Stalls As Witness Fails Court The first degree murder trial of Jerry Richard Hainea, 24, charged with the gun slaying of his eight-month pregnant wife, Christine, last Dec. 17 was re cessed until 10 a.m. Feb. 25, when state's witness Beverly Da vid, 24, failed to appear as a wit ness at 11:45 a.m. Thursday. Judge David R. Vandenberg in calling the recess indicated this was an unusually long delay in a murder trial and again warned the jurors to be especially care ful not to discuss the case during the three-day interruption in pro ceedings. The Klamath County sheriff's office said that when they issued a subpoena to Miss David prior to Feb. 21 she indicated that '.he would be present to appear as a witness. When Miss David failed to ap pear Thursday morning she was located in Fort Klamath by Al- vie Youngblood, deputy sheriff at Chiloquin. At Klamath Falls, Misi David assured the district attor ney's office that she would be present at the trial Monday morn ing. State Police patrolman Andrew Sloan testified Thursday that a short time after the shooting, while Haines was in a squad car with Sloan, the suspect said he had been having a long time dispute with his wife. The patrol man indicated that Haines sad his wife had been taunting him that the child she was bearing was not his. In other testimony, another state police patrolman, W. K. Shears, was asked to identify pic tures that the state police took at tlie scene of the shooting. The defense attorney objected to several of the pictures being introduced into evidence on the grounds that some were not reie vent and others were purely cu mulative. Judge Vandenberg withheld rul ing on the objections, but added that he felt "we're using pictures too much here." 4 ml FUNERAL Services for Delbert I Dell I Loyde Wil son, who died Feb. 20, will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 23, from O'Hairs Memorial Chapel. Final rites and interment will be in Klamath Memorial Park. Mr. Wilson was for many years a logger in Klamath County. E. Bell Dies In Tulelake HAVANA U PI' - Premier Fi del Castro's revolutionary regime said early today its navy has cap tured eight anliCaslroites trying: to smuggle men and arms into t nnlh K! n m rs ri Cuba and has recovered two sto- Tfcll INQmeU Icn lishmg boats. An oftici.il announcement head lined by the government - con trolled press did not give the names of the captives, or did it say wheie they were taken pris oner or where tlve boats were reeovcicd The government said last week llio boats were seized a week ago Wednesday 111 an anti-Castro raid near Cavo Itoque in winch two persons were innued Radio Havana said Thursday night the Russian-made Migs winch ' How over" the U.S. shrimp boat Ala Wednesday were looking lnr the stnlen kvats Announcement .Deadline Set Parents of seniors of Klamath Union Hish School are reminded that members of the graduating cla.ss of 1963 are now ordering graduation announcements and personal cards. Deadline for or dering is Thursday. Feb. 28. No orders, according to school officials, may be sent in alter that date. &NYBACK'53?K "lilting dinner prl. ion tart N) bark'i fr In fit lrh flfr rrnierpltrc , prltft. plirf mal, randlri tnd nanklnt. 2iil4 Its. lh. TULELAKE - Edmund Beach Bell, 78, died in Tulelake Feb. 21 following an illness of several months. Death followed an at tack of asthma. He was a native of Sparta, Wis., born July 20, 1885. Mr. Bell was associated with Ihe newspaper profession during much of his lifetime, serving as a printer on many newspapers. The family came to California 20 years ago where he was cm- ployed in Fresno, Tulare and Sac ramento. They came to Tule lake to make their home about 18 months ago. He would have been a Master Mason for 50 years within a few months. He was a past master of Valley Lodge No. 60. A.F. k A.M.. Valley. Neb., and a past patron of Adarel Chapter No. 3 OES, Jacksonville. Ore., and a communicant of the Episcopal Church. Survivors include the widow, Ethel B. of Tulelake: two daugh ters, Mrs. R. F. Giesclman, Val ley, Neb., and Mrs. Francis M. 1 Evaroi Bennett, Klamath Falls: also seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Masonic services will be held Quake Levels Libya Town; 5G0 Killed BENGHAZI. Libya H'PH- A devastating earthquake that "practically leveled' tlie resort town of Barce was reported to day to have killed up to 500 per sons and injured 1.000 others. The quake hit Barce, 55 miles northeast of Benghazi, Thursday night, wrecking communications and virtually reducing it to rub ble. American and British military rescue workers dug through the ruins in a frantic search lor sur vivors among the towns 3,000 pop ulation. A U.S. Air. Force source said the village was "practically leveled" and that it was feared at least 500 persons were killed and 1.0CO injured, with other vic tims still .possibly buried in the debris. Barce. once an Italian fortress and a World War II battlefield of the Axis and Allied desert forces, apparently was at the epicenter of the quake. The temblor did not alfect Benghazi, one of the two capitals of Libya, or other cities. The British, who maintain a military headquarters at Ben ghazi, rushed troops, doctors and medical supplies into the disaster area. Planes from the U.S. Air Force base at Wheelus Field outside Tripoli, the second capital 400 miles to the west, dropped para medic teams over Barce and flew an entire mobile hospital and other equipment to Benglvazi for overland transport to Barce. The British set up a vital radio link with the outside world, re placing the shattered landline communications. Traffic on t h e link between Barce and Benghazi was confined to requests for medi cal aid, food and blankets. There were no known American or British military casualties, nor were any European or U.S. civil ian xrsonnel of the many oil companies prospecting in Libya reported affected by the quake. s DON CRAWFORD Keno Post Accepted Don Crawford, presently a mem. ber of tlie Merrill elementary fac ulty, was named principal of the Keno elementary school at the regular meeting ol the county school board Thursday evening. Cravford teaches the seventh grade at Merrill. He will begin his Keno position next fall. Crawford began teaching in Jan uary of 1950 at Peterson School, moving to the Merrill faculty in 1951. He obtained a BA degree from Southern Oregon College in 1951 and a masters degree from SOC in 1956. He also spent three years in military service from 1944 to 11147. At Keno, he will replace Fred Taylor who has been named prin cipal at Fairhaven School. The board also approved a two room addition to the planning for the Gilchrist School, being done by Bob Ford, architect. Tlie two new rooms will be science and homemaking units. Alternate plans call for a multi-purpose room at the Gilchrist School which would provide facilities for the school's lunch program. Monday. FcV 25. in the chattel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home at 3:.'10 p.m. Final rites and inter ment will he in Eternal Hills Memorial Gardens. J. W. KERNS 734 So. 6th TU 4-4197 HEADQUARTERS FOR NORTHRUP KING Alfalfa, Clover And Grass Seeds Lorga Quantities Four different ways to make going more fun than getting there Well Fed Alfalfa for You can see why one of America's favorite outdoor sports is driving Chevroli'ts, with four entirely different, kinds of cars to choose from. There's the Jet-smoulh Chemiltt, about as luxu rious as you can go without going over- rinarrl in ni-icp- tho lnu-.rnji Chevy II, a good-looking car that would send tiny family packing; another family lavonte, tne spot ty ( orvnir, idvume, me spnny . ortw . go, maybe vou'd rather just whose rear-engine traction Keeps Qomg Great have a ball around town I will make you think that ice and snow are kid stuff; and for pure adventure, America's only sports car, Cortrtte now in two all-new versions with looks that can stop traffic like a rush-hour blizzard. Picked your favorite already? Ihe next thing is to take the wheel at your Chevrolet dealer's. If that doesn't have you thinking of places to go, maybe you'd rather just To Air Board SU.F.M il'PI' - Mayor Robert Vc.itch of Klamath Falls today was named by Gov Mark Hat field Ui the Hoard of Aeronautics. Veatch. a C-47 pilot in World War II. replaced former Medford Mayor John W. Snider, who resigned Obituaries 1 Ss Rfi rt (I'M , T(iii,v, h 11. I'ftl Survive tth A" VAHv. Nft, . Mi, F V BfniWII, cilv ifv,n ornrtrtchild-fn nd 0',1 -0' "flmld'fn Fu'it'Hl A 0f"ifti viill h nn-iouruM by W(l 1u"n1 Mfm iille tc.im tnaklie . aim ii' iiiimiiJ 4! P?-T--- , f J JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE 1 - IT"'' 'ir "n v il .j-ers .1 xm.i 1 11 num -wo jrurll LUUrb NOTICE! Dog Licenses ore due. Mole or Spayed Female $2.00 Female $3.00. Pcnolty of $2.00 will be added after March Isf. Licenses may be procured by mail by sending description of dog and proper fee. Chas. F. De Lap County CUrk Well Fed Cattle Simplof Tuple Superphosphate Fertiti ;et ton multiply your yieldt of alfalfa and greatly increasi thi profit that you make on tht crop. This profit will show itself m return! from livestock if you on ftedmg yout own hay, so you should know that you also increase protein content and palota bilify in well phosphated legumes. Simplot Triple, 0-45-0, is high in walet solubility, pelleted and dust-free for easy, accurate application. For more profit, see yout Simplot dealer today. CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE "Pi .IP' f u FERTi-' "jj CORVETTE STING RAY SPORT COUPE JilrlZV.:.''..B.''v' n2ln"r """rh' (,'ffr"" i,w' n rnrt nt yrrnr ChfrnUl tlfnlft't DUGAN-MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY 410 SO. 6TH STREET KLAMATH FALLS PHONE TU 4-3101
