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MRS. OSA MATTHEWS
Lady Caller
Slated Here
A lady square dance caller from
Palm Springs. Calif., Osa Mat
thews, will be the guest caller
for the Y-NE-MA.T'irlers Square
Dance Club on Wednesday eve
ning, May 8.
Ms. Matthews, mother of three
children, is in charge of t h e
square danee program for the
City Recreation Department in
Palm Sprinss. She will be in
Klamath Falls only one evening
as a nop on her tour up t h e
coast to call a dance festival in
Bcllingham, Wash.
All square dancers in the area
are invited to attend the Y-NE-MA
Twirlers' dance in the education
al building of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Eighth and Jefferson, be
ginning at 8 p.m. A potluck sup
per will follow.
Juvenile
Conference
Slated Here
The Spring Conference of Ore
gon Juvenile Council for the coun
ties of Crook. Deschutes, Lake,
Jefferson, Harney, and Klamath
will be held in Klamath Falls on
May 7. from 8:30 a.m. to 4:23
p.m.
The theme, group counselling, is
of interest to all persons work
ing ith youth. Joe Cooney, ju
venile director of Washington
County, will speak on how to con
duct iroup counselling from the
juvenile counsellor's point . of
view. Leon Clark, general sec
rclary of Klamath County YMCA
uill share his experience and kn
edge in the field of group work
during the afternoon session.
The meeting will be in the
First Presbyterian Church, Sixth
and Pine streets.
. The program follows: 8:30
am., registration, fee SI: 9:30
a m , invocation Rev. Andrew
.larvis. Mt. Laki Presbyterian
Church: welcoming speech .
Judge Donald A. W. Piper: 9:45
a m., keynote speech, Joe Coon
ey. juvenile director, Washington
County; 10:15 a.m., coffee break:
10.45 a.m., panel discussion and
question period.
There will be a no host lunch
eon at noon. Leon Clark will ad
dress the group and present role
playing group. At 1:30 p.m. to
3 .10 workshop groups; 3:30 p.m.,
coffee break; 3:45 p.m., summing
up. general session and recom
mendation for Fall Conference.
Adlai Talks
Increasing
Pay To UN
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (L'PI
Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson
indicated Saturday that the Unit
ed States may relent in its an
nounced determination not to pav
ione penny more than its assessed1
32 02 per cent share of U. K
peace-keeping costs.
He emphasized, however, that!
the final position would be gov
erned by what money is paid in
ny u. I. members who are de
linquent in their payments.
Under congressional pressure
and public criticism that Wash
ington put up close to 50 per cent
ol the costs of the U. N. Congo
operation, the United States an
nounced in March that it would
pay only its assessed share in the.
future until members whose fail-l
ure to pay rail the world organ
izalion's debt lo $100 million!
made contributions of their own.
Stevenson indicated in an inter
view that while the United States'
till holds this position, it is will
ing to consider a British proposal
entailing voluntary contributions
that would carry Washington's
share above 32.02 per cent.
"The United States will certain
ly oppose any assessment which
would involve its being manda-
tarily obligated to pay. for the
last six months of 1963, more than
its regular budget percentage of
32.02 per cent, Stevenson said.
"Other suggestions have been
made, such as the three-bite
United Kingdom proposal that an
initial sum, perhaps $10 million
per operation, be assessed on the;
regular budget scale; that the
balance be fully assessed but with
lower rates on the less developed
countries; and that the short-fall
be balanced by voluntary contri
butions by the more developed
countries.
"However, the United States
would be unlikely to consider fa
vorably any arrangement such as
the British proposal in the ab
some of a showing of more fi
nancial support for the United
Nations by its members and un
less a substantial number of other
countries also made substantial
voluntary contributions.
The attitude of the U. S. Con-
eress has become more and more
lear lately that they don't feel
the United States should pay-
more for peace-keeping operations
than it pays to the regular oper
ating budget of the United -Na
tions.
"There is a possibility that the
three-part approach t have men
tioned will prevail.
The general assembly will con
vene a special session May 14 to
take up financing of peacc-keep-l
ing operations. Secretary General
Thant's authorization to meet the
$12.5 million-a-month expenses ol
the Congo operation and mainten
ance o the U. N. Emergency
lorce lU.Ntri on duty sincei
1956 between Israel and Egypt-
expires June 30.
Good Old Days
Philosophy Hit
PALM SPRINGS i L'PI '-Thorn-
as W. Braden. president of the
state Board of Education, said
Fnaay the "good old days" educa
tion philosophy is absurd for to
day's children.
' In California today, we hear
voices of numbers of people who
want to 'go back.'" he said.
"In school districts, they want
to go back to the little red school
They ignore the fact that modern
archiiecture has helped create
more efdurnt schools.
"In curriculum, they want to go
back to If era when every local
schnol board chose its own text.
Thry ignore the fact that this is
the mo-t expensive method of
purchase which could possibly be
conceived."
Braden, who also is an Ocean
side. Calif, publisher, spoke be
fore 300 city and county officials
at an annual seminar of the Cal
ifornia contract cities. -
Youth's Drink
Stand Okayed
PORTLAND IUPI A 15-year-
old boy has won the right to run
a soft-drink stand at a local golf
course.
County commissioners upheld
the right of Gregory Pulos to
keep his enterprise going at the
public Colwood course. A spokes
man for the course said play was
slowed by golfers slopping at the
stand.
"A boy who is willing to get
nut and work, particularly at this
ace. should be encouraged." said
Commissioner M. James Glea.son.
HERALD ANT) NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Monday, May . 196J ' PAGE 5
h
ilt
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MODERN TIMES The Spokane Historical Aufo Society used a modern technique of
refueling this old Model "T" car by helicopter during a non-stop trip from Spokane
to Wenatchee for the Washington State Apple Blossom Festival. Each year the group
sends several autos to the festival. ' UPI Telephoto
Centennial Of First Degree
Noted At Pacific University
Decline Of Trout In Upper Klamath,
Agency Lakes Studied By Biologists
The growing problem of lack of I
rainbow and kamloops trout in
Klamath and Agency lakes is get
ting wide recognition this year as
the fishing is at a new low peak
'The number of fish over 20i
inches being taken in the kikes
has continued to drop over the
vears and this definitely indi
Scooter Crash
Injures Author
TEMECULA, Calif. (UPII-Au-
thor Erie Stanley Gardner, 73,
was recuperating at his ranch
Saturday from injuries suffered
when his three-wheeled desert
vehicle overturned in Baja Cal
ifornia, Mexico.
The famed mystery writer suf
fered several cracked ribs in the
mishap in the Gonzaga Bay area
California. He was accompanying
an archeological expedition.
Members of the expedition gave
Garner emergency treatment, he
told newsmen. H said he was
incapacitated for nine days before
he was flown home earlier this
week. He lives near this Riverside
County community.
Gardner said he planned to re
turn to Gonzaga Bay as soon
as 1 can."
cates a problem," Art Gerlach,
district fish biologist, said.
There are several factors that
have contributed to the decline of
good fishing in the lakes and
among them are the loss of na
tural spawning areas, the in
creased demand for irrigation wa
ters in the summer and illegal
snagging of fish on the spawning
beds.
The m.ijor spawning tributary in
the past, the Sprague River, is
blocked by a dam at Chiloquin
and the fish can no longer reach
the feeder streams along the up
per Sprague.
With the fish concentrated on
the limited spawning areas illegal
snagging becomes a bigger men
ace to the fish population.
These may not be the only prob
lems by a long shot and Gerlach
is continuing a study of the lakes
and is looking into solutions that
could restore good fishing.
Many local residents contend
that the presence of chubs in the
lake is Uie main problem. The
chub population has increased,
they contend, to such a great ex
tent that the competition for food
is driving the trout fishery out.
Get rid of the chubs and the trout
problem will be licked, they an
swer. Beside the fact that the cost of
getting rid of the chubs would be
prohibitive, the actual deed would
be too difficult. It would be lm-
possible to kill off all the chubs,
and because Klamath and Agency
lakes are so fertile the fish would
make rapid gains back to their
present population.
Despite all this, the argument
itself seems to belie some of the
facts uncovered by Gerlach in his
investigation of the lake.
Last fall a survey was made
to determine the extent of the
food supply in both lakes. It was
determined that Klamath Lake
had 205.7 pounds of acquatic or
ganisms per acre ana that Agency,
Lake had 375 pounds. This is con
sidered a very adequate food sup
ply, enough for all fish in the
lake.
Gerlach pointed out that Dia
mond Lake had three pounds of
acquatic organisms per acre be
fore it was poisoned. There was
an obvious problem of competition
for food at Diamond.
If the trout in Klamath and
Agency are in trouble it's not be
cause of lack of food.
What can be done to restore
Uie excellent trout fishery to the
lakes? Gerlach is working on
some of the answers.
The biologist feels that an In
creased stocking program may
help or even solve the problem.
A concentrated stocking program
over a lour or live year period
was started last year.
Gerlach stocked 2',j million fish
in the lake last year and plans to
continue slocking I'i million fish
from 1 to 5 inches long from
now on. The bigger fish have a
better chance of survival and will
grow rapidly in the fertile lakes.
The dam on the Sprague River
is presently in the hands of the
Bureau of Indijn Affairs. It is in
disrepair and needs attention bad
ly. The fish ladders tliote oiv uii
but unuseable.
A bill to transfer the dam Id
the Bureau of Land Management
died once in congressional commit
tee and it is in committee again
this year, but apparently nothing
is being done about it.
According to Gerlach, jurisdic
tion over the dam should be
transferred and the fish ladders
should be repaired.
Finally, it is up to everyone to
be concerned about game viola
tions. The poacher can make se
rious inroads on the fish popula
tion especially during the spawn
ing season.
Eat S meaU a dy loaa 6-10-i lbs.
DellghKullr dellcfcma Sum-Mint
netpa control appetite.
i . easier, more enjoi-
BDio, AC druggist.
LHmAlAIIJLJI4ll.'.l
FOREST GROVE (UPII - Pa-
cific University this spring ob
serves the centennial of the first
bachelor degree awarded in Ore
gonand the memory of the man
who received it.
The small struggling school in
the Tualatin Valley granted Har
vey Scott, then 25, the degree.
One small entry in the minutesl
of the May 7. 1863, meeting of
the Board of Trustees is the only
official record of the degree.
It states: "Moved and carried
unanimously after remarks by
President Marsh. Professor Sy
man and others that the degree
of A B. be conferred on Harvey
Scott, he having mainly completed
the regular course of study."
There was no ceremony and no
fanfare "for the affairs were
somewhat unsettled, " recalled an
historian.
But the degree was the begin
ning of a distinguished career for
young Harvey Scott.
He bcame a candidate for the
degree in 1859.
He began the study of law and
was admitted to the Oregon Bar
in I8t. In that year he submitted
an editorial comment to the fledg
ling Portland Orcgonian on the
assassination of President Lincoln.
A few months later he joined
the staff of the newspaper. Later
lie became editor. He stayed with
the Oregonian until 1910 with two
vears absence when he was with
the Portland Daily Bulletin.
He began the job as editor
when he was 27 and in time won
fame as a man of action as well
as thought. He was first president
of the Oregon Historical Society,
a delegate to two national political
conventions, a candidate for pub
lic office and president of the
Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition.
Scott became prominent also in
!the history of Pacific University.
He was president of the Pacilic
Alumni Association from 1879 to
1881. At the dedication of Marsh
Hall in 1895 he gave the principal
address.
When tlie school proposed con
struction of a new gymnasium,
Scott opened his pocketbook.
Woman Wins
Safeway Suit
PORTLAND i L'PI' - A Circuit
Court jury Thursday awarded
Lois Wat kins of Portland $9,853 in
a suit against Safeway Stores, Inc.
She said she was injured Dec. 30,
lyfil at Grants Pass when a Safe
way truck driver fell asleep and
his vehicle struck her car at an
intersection. She had soupht
$20.ono.
Capitol Lift
Permits Issued
SALEM tUPD-Labor Commis
sioner Norman O. Nilsen said Sat
urday all elevators in the Capitol
Building were inspected before the
legislature convened, and operat
ing permits were issued for two
of the elevators.
He said permits for other ele
vators had nol yet been issued be
cause he has not vet been notified
'He offered to contribute to the
fund for the new gymnasium a
sum of money of which I was
willing to accept the half," said
then President William N. Fcrrin.
He became president of the
Board of Trustees in 1905 and
served until his death in 1910. A
trust, the Harvey Scott Chair ol
Religion and Philosophy, has been
created in his honor.
The first degree has been fol
lowed by 3,000 at Pacific, Univer
sity and countless thousands more
at other Oregon colleges and Uni
versities.
STAR GAZER
jus.
Viuio-soja
TAUtUS
AM II
I MAY 21
r 4-7-2044
,65-66-74
WAV 22
3- 8-10-23
26 50-83-831
CANCIt
2 JUNE 23
i.34 36-51-53
73-77-78
uo
) JULY 24
?tl.. AUG. 21
53S13-18 30-33
,M 49-63-84-87
VGO
AUG 7
SEPT. Jj'
M Vf 14
-By CLAY R. POLLAN-
M Vour Daily Activity Cuidm JK
According to thm Stan.
To develop message for Tuesday,
rood words corresponding to numbers
ot your zodiac birth sign.
1 Stouneti
2Fnend
3 You
iKctl)
S.Sert
A With
7 Ploo
8Hav
9 And
10Th
li And
1 ? Mor
16 Monty
17 Of
ISP
19 For
20 To
n Do
22 Our
23Cilutn'
?4 It
?S W.H
27 Cur" no
29Whottvir
0 And
31 Plan
3? You
33Trobl
34 You'll
35 B
36 Gar
37 On
38 Cort
29AieftI
4(0 New
tl To
C Cloth
4t3 Pep
4 Ur
46 A d
47 Yout
-4ft t xotx?
49 Motf 'i
SO Way
51 K(Ml
61 Fr;vl
6?Ciw
A3 At
64 Yourwlf
AS Unl.l
6t Loter
A 7 Outckl
A8S.
A? Inrl.eotftd
70OHK
71 Now
72Tru
73 RWTigntie
74 Ootn
75W,ir
76 Trtpi
775urpf-i
7rTodoy
79 Hew
f 0 Wo'o'rob
I Shopping
SAOITTAllUt
nov.m
DEC 22 fctj
43-44-55.58 A'
7075-79-86
52 Surroundings 62 G'ctp
53 Pttoumt
54 Good
5SMom
S6Good
57 Luck
58 Or
59 Owing
eOSrorts
84 Your
f9Ga
90 Qweiy
5
UMA
2!-2933-39
41-4M1
SCOWIO
OCT. 24(Tfe
3V.223
l5-17-5-37r-40-71-82
88VS
CAFflCORN
OtC XI
JAN. 20
t- 2-1 T-M?
13747-63
AOUAJUUS
AN. it
FIB. If
14.19.?6-3irv
4B-76-80-81,C!.-
MAR 31 f tf,
35-39-54-59 M
2-67.89.90
that requested "mechanical cor
rections on moving parts of these
elevators" have been made.
Sen. Walter Pearson, D - Port
land, charged Tuesday that the
state was lax in inspecting elevators.
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Inquire At
GUN STORE
714 Main
WANTED
10 HOMES IN
KLAMATH COUNTY
For Installation of
central cleaning system.
CALL TU 4-8196
& St how you can get
this for your home.
PROTECT
Your Business
Threat
Eqitlshlt't. l.iTlnf Imranr
John H. Houston
, age Of OurnewSanitonet-H-fiif
I I wonder-treatment keeps eh)'"
niiracles! ovy h"
keeps fubrioi soft as new. Get
' 4 '
y ' : thi protection tndaw
CASCADE
foundry
1 Cleaners
' 4.1H1 sr
3531
Ops. toil Office
BROADWAY
CLEANERS
4411 U. rh
Ph. 4-4401
NEW
METHOD
CLEANERS
1411 Eiplsitsds
h. 4-4471
May 6.9 .. . Third Annual
Bible Conference
Mon.7P.M.f Tues. - Thurs. 10 AK 7 P.M.
Outstanding
Speakers
Tremendous
Subjects
Thret wonderful days and
four great nights dedicated
to feasting on God's word.
LsMiSSai. sSmbbsssmsssBMn
Dr. C.
FT
Jill
J. Lowry
Rev. Charlet
Weiton
SUBJECTS
k Israel and Palestine in Bible Prophecy ic
k The Promised Kingdom of Christ
ir Christ's Reign on David's Throne
fr Second Coming of Jesus -A-k
Jesus Christ Versus Pre-Millennia!ism
k Eiekicl37: Romans 9-11
VICTORY TEMPLE
1909 Homedale Road
Host Pastor, Silos H. Jones
hower
of
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Buv an Amana during this "Shower of Values" Sale and
you'll get a cash refund, direct from Amana, on any model
you buy. Act now while this offer is in effect!
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