BASIN BRIEFS
ISLY
MR. AND MRS. JACK LAR
SEN and family have just re
turned (rom Caldwell and Mars
ing, Idaho, where they vi-sited
Mrs. Larscn's mother, Mrs. J. S.
Brannan. They also visited their
grandmother. Airs. Annie Larson,
w ho is 86 years old. The Larsons
are former residents of Idaho.
MRS. RUBY McCAIN returned
March 21 from San Lorenzo, Calif.,
where she visited her niece, Mrs.
Fred Duvall, and family. While
there she met Mrs. Carl Sadlin,
who had taught Mrs. McCain when
she was in the first grade in 1910.
Mrs. McCain's grandchildren,
Glenda and Mike Sipe, are stay
ing with her for a few days.
MR. AND MRS. OTTO OLSEN
have just returned from an auto
trip in California. While there
they visited Mrs. Olsen's sister,
Mrs. Judith Dalen, Pasadena;
their son and his family, Mr,
and Mrs. Shelley Harrison, Santa
Maria, and Olsen's brother and
his family, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Askildson, San Jose.
DANIEL THOMSON returned
March 24 to Oregon State Uni
versity for his third term after
spending spring vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Thomson. Daniel resides at Reed
lodge.
MARION CLINE brought a
guest, Judith Mankie of Hawaii,
home with her to spend spring
vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Monte Cline. Both girls
are in their second year at Ore
gon State University in Corvallis.
YVALLIE AND NEII.A STEA-
GEL from Madras visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Ellingson during spring vac a
tion.
FORT KLAMATH
MR. AND MRS. FRANK STRA-
HAN enjoyed a trip to the coast
during Mrs. Strahan's annual
spring vacation from her duties
as local elementary school teacher.
CHARLES R. BINGHAM IS
home and much improved follow
ing recent spinal surgery in Med
tord, necessitated by an accident
while he was employed in logging
near here by the Francis D.
Brown and Son, Inc., logging con-vein.
MR. AND MRS. JACK SIMINti
TON and son, David, visited last
week during spring school vaca
tion with relatives in San Fran
cisco. GUSS A. PAGE was released
this week from Hillside Hospital
where he was taken Saturday suf
fering from a severe attack of
influenza. He and his brother,
William A. Page, are longtime
owners and operators of the Rain
bow Garage here.
PAGE 6-B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday, March 31, 1961
t $ '
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DOUBLES RECORD Mr. and Mrs. David Baird, of Southern California are the
proud parents of two sets of twins in less than I I months, gather the children for a
family portrait. The older twins, Donna left, and Diane, were less than I I months old
when Mrs. Baird had Michael, left, and Marie. They may have made medical history
for available records do not show sets of twins born in such a short period of time.
UPI Telephoto
CLARENCE S. CLIFRON is re
covering from a siege of pneu
monia, although still under a doc
tor's care. Charlie Click is also
reported improved following an at
tack of influenza, as are several
other local people smitten by the
illness.
Mil. AND MRS. JAMES VAN
WORMER had as their house
cueists last week, former local
residents, Mrs. Jim Kennedy ana
son. Bill, Umevievv, wasn., anu
dauohter. Diana Kennedy, and
friend. Ruth Peterson, both of
Portland. Here Sunday was Milton
Oshiro, University of Oregon stu
dent from Hawaii, who had spentj
the week's vacation with friends
in San Francisco. He returned to
Eugene Sunday afternoon with fel
low student, Douglas Van Wor-mer.
Ike Derides Democrat Insistence
On Being First To Land On Moon
Montreal is the second larg
est French-speaking city in the
world.
Do Ydu
2L lb2ll 0 .
want
Tliait's flic
FUN WAY
Yes! The FUN-woy to hove
these nice things is to
SAVE REGULARLY. The first
dollar is the hardest . . . but
as your account grows
and GROWS you realize you'll
soon have what you want.
At First Federal, too, those
savings ore earning excellent
interest . . . and are
SAFE because they're insured
up to $10,000.00!
WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Former
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
called Friday for sharp slashes in
President Kennedy s record budg
et, including cutbacks in defense
and a slow-down in the race to
land men on the moon.
Democrats shot back with a de
mand for a "bill of particulars.'
They wondered aloud whether
Eisenhower and other Republi
cans calling for big space savings;
are prepared to see Russia's flag
planted on the moon first.
Eisenhower, in a letter to Re
publican congressional leaders,
urged Congress to deny more than
$13 billion of Kennedy's request
for $108 billion in new appropria
tions. Kennedy proposes to actual
ly spend $!!8 8 billion in the new
fiscal year starting July 1. The
rest would be spent in later years.
Eisenhower attacked unspecified
new spending programs pro
posed by Kennedy at a time of
record deficit and a planned tax
cut, and said drastic reductions
were possible without harming
essential government functions.
Critical of Moon Rare
He said, for example, that "I
have never believed that a spec
tacular dash to the moon, vastly
deepening our national dent, is1
worth the added tux burden it
will eventually impose upon our
citizens."
Speaker John W. McCormack
termed the Eisenhower statement
one of great generalization." He
said "we cannot ' compromise
with strength. The nation's de
fense effort must come first, for
we live in perilous times. . .
W'e all remember the first
Russian Sputnik, and how high
Republicans said it was nothing
hut a stunt. It took us some
years to recover in part our pres
tige throughout the world. What
will be the situation if tho Rus
sians get to the moon first?"
But Elsenhower said sharp
budget cuts were "a necessary
accompaniment to a cut In taxes"
and that Congress would be guilty
of "fiscal recklessness, If it failed
lo make the reductions. He
added :
If this t lie proposed budget
reduction! docs not come to pass,
Ihcn we will face the unhappy
prospect of reducing spending, re
ducing taxes and looking after our
children tomorrow all at the same
time."
Claims Cuts Necessary
Ilalleck, who made Eisenhow
Bill Speedup
Plan Abandoned
SALEM UP1 - Plans to speed
processing of bills in the House
through use of a consent ralenda
for uncontested measures have
been abandoned.
House Speaker Clarence Marlon
said Hep. Jake Bennett, D-Poil-land,
had objected to the proced
ure. Barton had estimaled the pro
cedure could have cut a week oft
the legislative session.
Under the proposal, uncontest
ed niiis would have been given
group approval, thus eliminating
the requirement for a separate
reading, discussion, and roll call
ol each measure.
The plan required unanimous
approval of House members.
er's letter public at a news con
ference, said GOP budget cutters
were in accord with the former
president's recommendations. Hal
leek said "many people. . .not just
Republicans are getting the feel
ing (rom the country" that spend
ing must be cut.
In throwing his support behind
the Republican economy drive,
Eisenhower said in so many
words that he did not consider
the space and defense programs
sacred. He called the space ef
fort "spongy" financially and said
enormous sums were being wast
ed in the drive to reach the moon.
It would be "incredihle." he
added, to contend that proposed
defense outlays could not be cut
judiciously without impairing na
tional security.
Comparison of Budgets
Eisenhower said Kennedy's re
quest for $108 billion in new spend
ing authority was $27 billion larg
er than the last budget he sub
milled before leaving the White
House in January, 10B1. His final
budget, Eisenhower said, sought
$81 billion in spending authority
"ff this $27 billion increase were
cut in half," Eisenhower wrote,
"we would still have the fastest
growing budget we ever had in
peacetime.
STAR GAZER?
? 5-55-31-36
130-61-71
yf TAUHUS
MAY 51
V 66-4
OtMINI
MAY 22
JUNE 77
lfPl 5-1 8-20-39
CANCER
JUNE 23
iULY 23
lf)37-6-53-62
(L68-73-85-90
uo
JULY 24
At. AUG. 23
iV55-75-79-!
VIROO
W SEPT. 2!
, n. 7.inot
- . . - . . .,
S 30-38-76
-By CLAY R. POL LA N-
Vour Daily Activity Guide
According to thtf Stars.
To develop message for Monday,
read words corresponding to numbers
ot your Zodiac birth sign.
UBRA
WT, 23
OCT. 23
8-10-1 l-34O
8-67-80-87
3) On
32 New
33 Chummy
34 Look
35 Prosperity
36 Sooal
37 Shop
3B Nevrt
1 Your
2 Extro
3 Ther
4 Cupid
5 Slow
6 Rest
7 Should
BYour
9 Enters
lOFiut
1 1 Impression
l?Be
13 Act
14 You
15 Don't
16 Awoken
1 7 Chang
19 interesting
20 Patienc
21 Now
22 To
23 Outtook'i
24 Don't
25 Down
2o In
27 Get
28 Encouraging 58 Like
Uit ay Ann
30 Good 60 With
nl Expensive
62 Medicine
63 Planning
64 Perks
65 Mok
66 Real
n7 The
68 Cosmetics
SCORPIO
OCT. 24
NOV. 22 "V
2- 6-1 7-26 &
129-64-83-88
3 Someihing'i 69 Watting
u un
7) txmjfilons
72 Devre
73 Clothing
74 Garni
75 A.i
76 Now
77 Today
78 For
79 A wo Its
AO Real
81 Doubtful
82 Importont
83 You
84 Persons
85 Pet
40 Original
41 Ur
42 You
43 Love
-4 And
45 Worth
46 For
47 Do
48 Con
49 Some
50 Activities
51 Figuring
52 Ideas
53 G.fts
54 Obtom
55 Financial
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23
DEC 32
U7-
163-70-82-
56 Confidential 86 Imij
57Thos 87 Thing
HR Uo
R9 You
90 Supplies
. 41
jl 1 Neutral
Adv
7-49-51-591
3-70-82 86 L
CANKOim
JAN. 20
22-32-43 Vv;
AQUARIUS
IAN. 21
FEB. I
23-28-42-48
54-57-72 V
mcfs
MAR. 21 tH,
24-77-33-41C?
54-60-8) 84V5
Teachers Of Retarded
Children Hold Meeting
The first state in-service con
ference for teachers of cducahle
mentally retarded children will
be held in Salem April 5-6, under
Ihe sponsorship of the State De
partment of Education.
Three teachers from the Mills
Klcmcntary School plan lo attend
Ihe meeting. The teachers arc
Mrs. Dorothea Buck. Mrs. Bar
bara Boone and Mrs. Dorothy
(Tollman,
The program is especially de
signed to give special class teach
ers new insight and increased
strength in curriculum develop
ment for Ihe mentally retarded,
according to Dr. Glen A. Pur-
dom Jr., supervisor ot the men
ially retarded program in tho i
State Department of Education.
Participants in Ihe program
will see primary, intermediate,
junior high school, and high
school age children In a class
room selling, and have an oppor
tunity to observe structure and
careful planning in Ihe program
for the cducahle mentallv retard
ed. The conference will begin Fri
day evening nl Ihe Keg and Plat
ter restaurant. Main speaker al
Ihe 8:45 p.m. dinner session will
be Dr. (I, Orville Johnson, pro
fessor of special education at Sy
racuse University.
The conference will continue
Saturday at Bush School at 14th
and Mission streets. From 8:45
a.m.- to 3 p.m. special education
teachers from tho Salem Public
Schools will present teaching
demonstrations designed for the
menially retarded children from
primary grades trrough high
high school.
8 Negroes
Given Jail
For Protest
GREENWOOD, Miss. (UPI)
Eight of II Negroes arrested
Wednesday during a protest
march over vote registration were
sentenced Friday to four months
in jail and fined $200 on disturb
ing the peace charges.
The eight were returned to their
jail cells singing "Everybody
Wants Freedom" after the sen
tencing in Greenwood City Court
A Negro attorney representing
the eight indicated they would not
post appeal bonds to be freed
The sentences were handed
down a few hours after 39 more
Negroes were twice dispersed,
once at a roadblock, as they
sought to register to vole in this
racially tense city.
Police arrested Donald Harris,
22, New York City, al the road
block and charged him with dis
turbing the peace and refusing to
obey an officer's command to take
one of two routes the Negroes
were told to follow to the court
house to register.
Thursday night, the Rev. James
Bevel, state field secretary for the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, said, "We're trying to
get the federal government to pro
tect us from. . .the mob.
A group of 50 Negroes formed
ranks in front of the Leflore
County Courthouse Thursday after
registering but police, aided by a
German shepherd dog, scattered
them before they had marched
block. A Negro minister claimed
he was bit by the dog.
The incident followed a similar
march Wednesday in which 11
Negro "ringleaders" were arrest
ed on charges of disturbing the
peace. Six of the group were con
victed Thursday, charges against
two were dismissed, and one dem
onslralor was found innocent. The
remaining two were to be tried
Friday and the convicted demon
strators sentenced. .
Bevel said there was to be a
voter registration meeting at 8:30
a.m. EST, Friday at the Provi
dence Baptist Church with the
purpose of "getting as many peo
ple as possible to try to register
to vote. Such meetings have led
to the downtown marches of the
past few days.
James Farmer of I'ew York,
national director of the Congress
of Racial Equality (CORE), told
a meeting of around 400 Negroes
Thursday night that "if our par
ents had been willing to go to jail
when we were young, we wouldn't
have had to do it now."
He said he would ask CORE'S
national action council to send a
group of workers called the
Freedom Task Force" to Le
flore County.
Sweets Speed
Tooth Decay
PORTLAND According to Dr.
Bhim S. Savara, head of the
Child Study Clinic at the Univer
sity of Oregon Denial School,
Ihe findings of a recent study by
Dr. Rosario Yap. who is a grad
uate assistant working under his
direction, have been misinterpret
ed to imply that sweets do not
cause tooth decay.
Doctor Yap's findings were giv
en nationwidewide press coverage
following the presentation al
Ihe recent meeting of the Inter
national Association for Dental
Research in Pittsburgh, Penn.
Well-documented studies in this
country and abroad show con
clusively that the uncontrolled con
sumption of sweets increases
tooth decay.
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GUESTS FLEE BURNING HOTEL One woman sits on fho ledge of her window and
the other holds a towel as they await rescue over ladder by firemen as tlames raced
through the top three floors of the six story Sherry Biltmore Hotel in Boston, Mass.,
killing four. UPI Telephoto
Bali's Volcano Still Breathes
Fire 12 Days After Big Eruption
By R. E. STANNARD
TUBAN AIRPORT, Bali (UPI)
Bali's Gunung Agung Volcano
was still breathing fire Friday, 12
days after its eruption that killed
at least 1,600 persons, injured
thousands more and left 70,000
homeless.
Skirting the smoldering slopes
of the sacred volcano in a light
plane, we saw dense btack ash-
laden columns of smoke billowing
skyward from the truncated peak
once famous for its classic conic
profile.
Rivers of lava were draining
northward toward the sea while
streams of volcanic mud oozed
southward past destroyed villages
and towns.
Survivors in areas isolated from
the rest of the island by the lava
and mud spewed out by the long-
dormant volcano March 17 ran
from the few homes still stand
ing to stare at our circling plane.
But few waved.
Along the northern coast, we
saw a police boat carrying refu
gees from the cut off towns of
Amed and Tjulik to the relief cen
ter set up at Tianiar.
Thousands of acres of rich
farmland were destroyed. Slate
grey ash darkened the fields and
coated palms in areas untouched
by lava or mud. The western
slopes on the lee side of the vol
cano were dead brown or black,
without a sign of vegetation.
A massive relief-and-rescue op
eration already was underway.
Indonesian air force planes and
helicopters were loaded with rice
and other supplies to be ' air
dropped to marooned villagers.
Helicopters also were assigned to
bring out seriously injured persons.
FIT!
mm
TAXES BITING INTO YOUR SAVINGS?
Don't I1 the burrin of income tixra tak
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Borrow what you need, then make small,
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Borrow n. of paymonti Amount
$100.00 12 mo $10.05
$300.00 18 mo 521. HI
$500.00
24 mo $28.96
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