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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1963)
PACK t-A HERALD AM) KEW'S. Klamath Falls. Ok. Friday, April U, 1K1 aster Vacations Slow Congress WASHINGTON L'PII - An Easter .vacation drew congress men and senators from the cap ital today. The House adjourned or a 10-day recess and the Sen ile scheduled only two sessions during the coming week. The House will not meet until April 22 while the Senate has ' scheduled only two skeleton ses sions for the week following Eas- :tPr Sunday. Senator Mike Mansfield, D Xlont.. said the Senate hoped "to get Into full scale operation" and maintain a steady low of legis lation when it resumes regular meetings. During the first week that tlie House begins its sessions again. it will take up a $237 million medical school aid bill and a con troversial extension of the feed grain program in the first week The Senate will debate the con firmation of incorporators for the communications satellite system Meanwhile, committees in both Houses, w hich have been working steadily in the past month after initial delays in organization and financing, are building backlogs of legislation that should keep both chambers busy on their return. Other congressional news: Information: Sen. Clifford P. Business Awaits Action On Steel Price Raise NEW YORK (UP1 Business men, politicians and labor lead' - ers, studying reaction to President, . Kennedy's warning against a gen feral increase in steel prices, set- : tied down today to a weekend of waiting for news from Pittsburgh, Pa. The President's statement. Is sued in Washington Thursday, predicted grave economic conse quences should there be a general price hike in steel in the wake of Wheeling Steel Corporation's boost in prices on some grades. : But he said that "selected price : adjustments" are to be expected Mn a healthy economy. M Slates Workshop "Klamath County 4-H leaders and Junior leaders will be host ed by Jackson County at a 4-H Leaders' Regional Workshop to; be held In the Jackson County Extension Auditorium from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., April 20. Jose phine County 4-H leaders will also participate In the workshop. - The Junior Leader project, Em pire Builders and working with older 4-H members will be topics covered at this workshop. In ad dition, Jim McAlister of the Slate Extension staff will present "Med ical Self-Help Program." The Jackson County 4-H Lead ers Association will host a free barbecue luncheon. Klamath County delegates who plan to attend the workshop should make reservations through the Klamath 4-H office by noon, April 15. Transportation will bo consolidated among those plan ning to attend. U.S. Steel, target of administra tion wrath because of a proposed price hike little over a year ago, remained silent both on the Wheel ing action, announced Wednesday and on the presidential statement. It said that a statement, if any were to be issued, would not come until after Easter. It is to U.S. Steel that the in dustry looks for some indication of what will be the general reac tion of steel producers to the Wheeling action and the adminis (ration attitude. Some industry sources viewing the tightly com petitive conditions in the industry have gone so far as to predict that if big steel and other major companies tail to loliow wncei- ing s lead, the price increase may not stand for long. Others feci that if there is a spate of price increases, even se elective raises on items most in demand, it would have an Imme diate effect upon the United Steel Workers wage demands, which could be disclosed shortly. The USW can reopen its wage agree ments with steel companies any time aftor April 30. First Wall Street reaction to the Kennedy statement was bullish. Within minutes of the time that it was issued, traders took heart at the President's apparent ac ceptance of the idea of "selected price adjustments up or down.' Steel shares started up, and led some oilier issues higher, u.b. Steel, most active on the New York Stock Exchange with 158,700 shares traded, closed at 51, year's high, and up 2?i points. Bethle hem Steel was second most ac tive, and rose l't. Other major steel companies' shares finished the day higher, be fore the market closed for the Easter weekend. Play Planned For Shrine The Klamath Civic Theatre will present a one - act play for the entertainment of the Klamath Shrine Club sometime early in June, the croup decided durinc special meeting Sunday at the Willard Hotel. The members will select a di rector for the proposed play dur ing the next regular Civic The atre meeting slated for Monday, April 15, at 8 p.m. in the Spruce Hoom ot the Willard. Anyone interested in acting or assisting in the production is in vited to attend the meeting and is under no obligation to become a full-time member of the group, Dorene O'Kecfc, publicity chair man, announced. NOW SHOWING! "it could be the most terrifying motion picture I have ever made I" -AIFRF0 ;,r HITCHCOCK mtMtiim i H TTTTnTX hitchcocks TJieiJims 3 rvT" TICHNICOLO. , ROD TAYLOR JESSICA TANDY SUZANNE PLESHETTE ,'TIPPI'HEDREN terVMHUNHft.CMMfcJUjnOHrTCMCOCK Uvnal iioon Daphni Du Mumm Cmnc uinmi Stohy SEE "THE BIROS" FROM THE BEGINNING! ToniU and Saturday at 7:00 and 9:29 CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 12.43 Door Open 1:00 Show Start At 1:30 Out at 3:30 sock KIDS MATINEE FUNNY FEATURE - "Stop, Look and Laugh" Plus . 2 Color Cartoons and Comedy! Children 2Se Adults $1.00 Case. R-N.J., has suport from two key civilian Pentagon leaders for his measure to disclose more information about major defense and space contract awards. Case made public letters from Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Deputy Secretary Roswell Gilpatric endorsing his bill to re move improper influence in selec tion of contractors. I'nllrd Nations: Hep. Durward G. Hall, R-Mo., proposed limit ing the amount of contributions the United States makes to the U.N. budget. Hall's bill would al low the United States to pay only 33.33 per cent of the annual world organization budget which he said would save the country $50 million a year. Education: A Republican con gressman appealed to Democrats to get the White House to support a $2.7 billion college aid bill tins congressional session. Rep. Albert H. Quie, R-.Minn., asked the House Education Committee to urge President Kennedy to support the measure which already has been delayed because of a possible clash with pending aid to medical schools and their students. Budget: President Kennedy sent Congress amendments to his fis cal 1064 budget proposing reduc tions of over $500 million. The largest item was his previously announced decision to ask for $419,700,000 less for foreign aid. The amendment today reduced his original foreign aid budget of $4,945,025,000 to $4,525,325,000. He also asked a decrease of $445,000 for the State Department educa tional exchange program, explain ing that responsibility for financ ing the program has been shifted to the Agency for International Development (AID). KU FROSH CHOIR The KU Freshman Choir, pictured above, will present a spring concert along with the Sym phonic Bend Tuesday, April 16, at the Mills School Audi torium at 8 p.m. This outstanding group is directed by Don Herbig and the band is directed by LaMar K. Jen sen. Tickets will be available at the door for SO cents apiece. ' Snow Faced By Anglers Trout anglers intending to fish the high mountain lakes in the Klamath District of the Winema National Forest on opening day, May 25, will probably need snow shoes to get to their destinations, according to Ranger Bud Twom bly of the Klamath District. Streams, lakes and rivers in many other parts of the county open to trout angling, Saturday, April 20. A subnormal snowfall this win ter had indicated that the snow pack in the Winema Forest would probably dissipate before open ing day. But snowstorms during the past few weeks have built up the pack and it now appears Mat the mountain areas will not be free of snow much earlier than other years, Twombly explained. Trails into such popular fishing sites as Heavenly Twin, Long Dwarf and Skyline Lakes are us ually not clear of snow until the middle of June. Weather Roundup 51 35 41 34 38 44 44 51 56 43 51 48 38 Temperatures during the 21 hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today. High Low Precip. 62 50 57 50 44 61 60 61 64 59 6.1 63 43 69 51 1.28 Astoria Baker Brookings Burns Lakeview Medford Newport Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem The Dalles Chicago Los Angeles New York 51 44 -San Francisco 62 56 Washington 60 44 Northern California: Occasional lin Saturday; snow in higher mountains; windy much ot area; little change in temperature. 52 Lily Sale Set The Klamath Falls Theta Rho Girls Club will be In charge of the annual Easter lily sale for the Cripped Children and Adults Fund. The sale will be conduct ed in the downtown and suburban shopping areas on Friday and Saturday. "Buy a lily, help i crippled child" is this year's slo gan. TONITE & SATURDAY! Doom Opn Tonita 4:4J Continuous Sat. from 12:45 w rv 3f 3 moras STEVE ms REEVES OF THE CORDON rawii SCOTT islminCQLOR Cmimiieopi They hid rwo wort on wlrh rht enim wirh och orhvr CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 12:4$ "A FANTASTIC COMEDY!'',,,,, "HIGHEST RATING!" prisoner- JYl i t r htot . H ' s I- . jO captured Irwk'. r; Fill Land Bill Okayed SALEM (UPD-Public and pri vate owners along rivers and har bors would be able to get title to adjacent "fill" lands under a bill approved Wednesday by the House Committee on Planning and Development, . Witnesses said the measure would clear the way for develop ment of a "tremendous resource." The committee gave informal approval to HB1538 and agreed to send it to the House floor after some technical language is draft ed. The committee decision follow ed a two hour hearing. The bill would apply to naviga ble rivers, harbors, inlets, bays and lakes. It involves new lands created by filling in land below the high water mark. An attorney general s opinion said the state cannot now sell or convey title to filled in lands be low the high water mark in riv ers, and below the low water mark in tidal areas. Provisions Listed Under the bill, a public body- such as a city or port owning upland adjoining a fill area would get title to the fill land. A private owner would get first option to purchase adjoining (ill land from the state land board. Mineral rights would be re served to the state. Witnesses said problems over title to fill land have arisen at Arlington, Hood River, Portland, Astoria, Coos Bay, Gold Beach and other places. hi unusual appearances before a legislative committee, oom House Speaker Clarence Barton and Senate President Ben Musa sjxike in favor of the bill. Barton said confusion over title has hindered port development. He said the submerged lands are relatively worthless until they are built up, and the bill would en courage development. Musa said the matter of clear title was of "great urgency" for developments along the Columbia River, such as at Arlington. Rep. William Holmstrom, D- Geaihait, said the title problem was delaying eltorts to find a use for the abandoned Tongue Point Naval Station. Attorney John Bcatty of the Port of Portland said the bill also would apply to lands that would be created with spoil when a 4tv loot channel is dug in the Colum bia River. Portland, Vancouver; Periods of rain tonight and Saturday: high 57-B0; lows 44. t Bend: Cloudy through Saturday with light rain; highs 56-fi2; lows 40-4fi. The Dalles, Hood River: Show ers Saturday; highs 55-59; lows 42-46; gorge winds 15,25 mph. Baker, La Grande: Periods of light rain; highs 53-58; lows near 40. Northwest Weather Western Oregon: Rain through Saturday; highs 52-63; lows 40-46. Eastern Oregon: Cloudy, chance of showers; highs 46-62; lows 35- 45. Western Washington: Rainy periods through Saturday; highs 52-62; lows 40-45. Eastern Washington: Chance of showers; highs 34-64; lows 36-48. Tatoosh to Cape Blanco: Small craft warnings for south-southeast winds 12-25 knots; few higher usts. Five Day Weather Western Oregon: Temperatures below normal in southwest, other wise near normal through next Wednesday; highs mostly 54-62; lows 38-46; more than average precipitation. Eastern Oregon: Temperatures averaging near normal and pre cipitation above normal; highs mostly 54-64; lows 32-44. James Arness Wins Divorce LOS ANGELES (UP1), - Actor lames Arness, "Marshal Dillon" of the "Gunsmoke" television sor- ics. won a default divorce Friday and custody of his three childron. Arness, 3!, told the court his wife, Virginia, 41. was "cold and indilferent" to him and was not a proper person to rear their chil dren, Craig, 16, Jennie, 12, and Rolf, 11. Bird Book Available Booklets listing 290 birds ob- Tved in Klamath County have been published by the Nature So ciety of the Klamath Basin and are available free to the public at the Klamath County Museum, according to Mrs. Lloyd Seeley curator of the museum. Mrs. Seeley urged the public to get their copies soon, since a supply of similar information re leased by the society through the museum last year was soon ex haustcd. The list is divided into 5!) clas sifications of birds which have been catalogued in accordance with Roger Tory Peterson's "Field Guide to Western Birds." The check list of common, mi grant, and rare birds noted in die county was compiled by the nature society and printed by the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company. Husen Chosen Grand Master EUGENE (UP1 -Herman Husen of Rcedsnorl was chosen grand master of the Royal and Select Masters of the York Rile of Masonry of Oregon Tuesday. Husen, who succeeds Theodore Roake of Salem, was named at the organization's annual meeting attended by about 175 delegates. Bend was chosen as the site of the mooting next year. BAN CROOKED CUCUMBKRS LONDON (UPI) The tomato and cucumber marketing board has banned the sale of bent or crooked cucumbers, it was re ported Tuesday. Harry Wright, a rebel member of the board, called the decision fantastic." NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT Your Old Worn Out Wooden Windows with ALUMINUM WINDOWS NOTHING DOWN ' Up to 60 Months to Pay aralum Tit:: 1317 E. Main TU 4-8196 Man Pinned Under Auto In Hill Road Car Hip Tre ambulance and a local low ing firm were summoned about an hour alter the accident oc curred. The tow truck driver re moved the vehicle from on top of Dehlinger and the victim and his companion were taken to the local hospital. It was reported that Dehlinger is a student at Chico State Col lege. The vehicle was registered to Chevnc. A Klamath Falls man was pinned under an automobile for an hour early this morning after the automobile in which he was a passenger went out of control on Hill Road, near Stukel Moun tain, and turned over several times in a field on the west side of the road, state police have re ported. Pinned beneath the wreckage was Monte Dehlinger. 22, of Route 1, Box 674, Klamath Falls. who was taken with the driver of the car, Vincent Cheyne, 21, of Route 1, Box 609, also of Klamath Falls, in Peace Ambulance to the Klamath Valley Hospital. Dehlinger received a head laceration and w a s treated for RENO (UPIl-Police lamented shock, as was Cheyne. Both vie- the jat.k of a ..singe sus. tims are in good condition, the hos- p-p today in the week-old in- pudi repuriKi oeiore nuon rnuay. vestigation of the death of British The accident occurred as aUjin2 st;ir ,mia Mrraskie ?4 deer darted in front of Cheync's The blonde divorcee was stran car, proceeding northbound on ced in her Reno anartment last Hill Road, 13 miles south of Fridav. Her attacker riismi-m. Reno Death Probe Stalls Klamath Falls, about 4 a.m. to day. In an attempt to avoid the deer, Cheyne lost control of the car and it veered off the road and into a field, turning over several times and coming to rest upside down on top of Dehlinger, accord ing to relix Peace, ambulance operator. . Henley Girls Win Honors Janet Lyon and Cindy Harless will represent Henley High School .n the state speech festival at Oregon State University on April I'J and 20. Janet Lyon, a senior, won the right to participate in the festival by placing second in the District Speech Festival last week end at Klamath Union High School. Her division was serious inter pretation and she read a pas sage from The Diary of Anne Frank. Cindy Harless won first place in the radio division at the Dis trict Speech Festival. Her topic was "The Common Market." The girls will leave for Corvallis Thursday, April 18. and return the following Saturday. Also placing at the District Speech Festival was Henley sen ior Lynn Nickcrl. She was fourth in the poetry division. berod her body. "There's no new progress," said Reno Police Chief Elmer Briscoe Thursday. "Every ten we ques tion and glear seem to implicate ten more." A scheduled press con ference was canceled because there was no new information. Briscoe said he was hoping that FBI questioning of two Reno men arrested in West Virginia oi? car theft charges could produce some new lead, though he said he doubted the men are connected with the slaying. "There' is certain interrogation and certain evidence we have asked the FBI to obtain," Bris coe said, "and we arc hopeful that it might be informative." Robert L. Mercer, 31, and Floyd D. Schultz, 27, were arrested Tuesday near Pade City, W. Va., in a car reported stolen from Nevada. Briscoe asked the public to help in the investigation rjy coming forward with any information that might be relevant. In the 121h century, England's Tower of London housed a zoo for lions and leopards collected by King Henry I. FOR Color TV ACE TV 1140 Riverside Dr. 4-3581 Drive up to . . . ODESSA COFFEE SHOP Rocky Point Road Special Baked Ham with all the trimmin'i Delicious Fried Chicken Tender, Juicy Steaks Homemade Pie Closed Mondays Ph. EL 6-2250 Rocky Point Open 6 to 9 P.M. For Reservations Make Plans Now to Dine at the WINEMA MOTOR HOTEL wacNAZZARI-iuwt ANDREWS-Sotatoshu I itxra k. M- UCWOIOA ' UCHtmUUk -rm- "I Could Go On Singing" 1 Pvbluhtd daily (cof $ 1 and Sunday )rviftQj Sfluttttm OrQM and Ntfthtrn California by Klamath Publithlna. Company Vain' nt fc niannr Phent Tlhifl 41111 W. ft. SwtCtland. PuMitntr Intartd ai tKond-ctati matter t tha rojt oMiet at Kiamatn Fain. Otoon. I on Autjuit 11, itM, wndar act ef Coo- I pad at Klamath Paiit, Ortqen. :and at additional maihnf etdttt: carrttr I Month 1 ?) I Month 1 Vtar . ui h Matt tn Advanca I Month , . 1 J a M tht tn on Vr HI M Carrtar and Ota'tri VVMttUy, Coey, lt Svnday, Coer lie UNITID PRESS INTtRNATIONAl AUDIT tUftlAU OP CIRCULATION Su6MHtM not rttvttifl d 1 1 vary a thffir Herald and Mwt. altatt phono Tuiodo a tan t a m. Fabulous Foods, Delightful Atmosphere, Excellent Service! Winema Pancake Bonanza Served every Sunday in the Winema Coffee Shop from 7:00 A.M. Many Kinds of Pancakes Traditional Easter Dinners Served in the Coffee Shop from 12:00 Noon ROUND TABLE Open 4:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Winema Motor Hotel 1111 Main Street
