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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1963)
y. Radio Shack To Be Built . The Winema National Forest and-the Klamath Forest Protec-i .;;tija. Association are sharing in Mlie expense to construct a radio C-shack near the KFPA fire look-out station on Applcgate Butte. according to KFPA Supervisor! George Warden. '.- The building, dustproof and oil metal pre-fabricated construction will be completed soon at a cost . of nearly $1,200 and will house equipment to rebroadcast radio 'messages transmitted to the An plegate Butte lookout from Kf i'A -'and Winema headquarters in Klamath Falls. Last spring, KFPA changed its s communications system to 7 M radio and discovered later that radio messages emanating from i Klamath Falls were not being re '. ceived at the lookout. The additional radio equipment! 1 Is being installed to amplify mes- 1 sages originating from KFPA : headquarters. Other equipment in the shack will be used to bolster ; the strength of radio messages ; transmitted by the Winema to its I fire lookout stations in that area In addition to Its contact with ;.the KFPA In this city, the Ap ;.plegate Butte Lookout will also .'be linked with lookout stations In I Bear Flat, Beaver Marsh, Hog- :back Mountain and 10 mobile units. Including one each with the Crown Zcllerbach Company and ; tne Weyerhaeuser Timber Com ;pany. I- Meantime, KFPA crews were ; continuing road maintenance work in the Applegale Butte while oth ;'er teams resumed clearing roads fin the Kings Cabin region after. woru naa oeen postponed there sometime ago due to inclement .jwearner. , Warded also said Uiat fire war 'dens would be dispatched to -;KFPA lookout stations May 15, when they will prepare their quar- ' tera for the fire season and as sist in road work. Woman Ready :For Ocean Hop SUVA, Fiji (UPD-Mrs. Betty v Miller. 36, a Santa Monica. Calif., housewife, plans to take off early C Wednesday on a 1,250-mile solo flight to Suva from tiny Canton t Island In. the South Pacific. '; It will be the third leg on the transpacific flight on which the freckle-faced pilot hopes to be come the first woman to fly alone from California to Australia, Mrs. Miller Indicated she plans ; a 12-hour rest stop at Suva before starting the final flight to Brls- hane, Australia, arriving some' ' time Thursday. INCONCEIVABLE! Tonita it is jaci( Lemmon and lee nem.cii bSV, CHAR1.M vim vm& PAGE t HERALD AND s : 5 ' nmr aijrt.MMni SCOUTS READY TO DIG IN 'fHw A A., mam Sw plant lorn seedlings at Bear valley naarths base ot l-laymaker Mountain April Ll. at left is Bruce Winterhalder ready to dig in. Steve Kramer, right, is ready with the seedlings. About 1,200 trees were planted under the direction of KFPA forester Har ry Marshall, Other helpers were George Taylor, scoutmaster, Bruce A. Johnson, Bruce J. Johnson, Aaron Conatt, Galen Gattis, Dave Chidester, Dave Seideman, Andy Horn, John Diver and Dan Abraham. Agency Grange Charter Presentation Mildred Largent, Midland Grange county deputy, reported that State Grange Master Alien Wheeler, Portland, will be In Klamath County Tuesday, May 7. to present a charter to the new grange at Agency Lake. The announcement came at the Midland Grange business meet ing May 1, at the grange hall. It was aiso announced that the Pomona Grange will meet Sat urday, May 11, at the Poe Val ley Grange Hall starting at 8 p.m. with dinner. Home Economics Committee chairman, Alice Hoover, report ed the Extension Homcmakers Festival dinner at the fairgrounds April 23 was a success and read a letter of appreciation from Ruth Dyer, Klamath County home econ omist. She thanked the committee and ladies that helped with the arrangements. The next IIEC meeting date was changod Irom May 7 to Mav 9. at 1 p.m. in the home fo Grace Stork. Old Mildand Road. Youth Committee chairman. Virginia Scala. reported the next Tests Outlawed SALEM (UPll-A bill prohibit ing omployers from requiring lie detector tests as a condition for an employe in getting or holding a job was signed Monday by Gov. Mark Hatfield. LAST TIME TODAY JEM SIMMONS VICTOR MATURE "DIVORCE ITALIAN INCREDIBLE! i H0RR0R "DaYSOFivmeaiiD noses" ftcducton wkTwxh -ffmxa wmtmus raivUs ms L! NEW.?, Klamath Falls, Oregon Two members of Klamath Set May 7 youth meeting will he held at the Midland Grange Hall May 8 at 8 p.m. It was also announced that the Mother's Day Breakfast will be held at the grange hall May 12 starting at 8 o'clock. Gertie Huff and Angela Milanl served refreshments at the close of the regular meeting. Vote High At Bonanza BONANZA The Bonanza school election on Monday drew more votcri to the polls than any pre vious school election. A total of 147 votes were cast yesterday against the old record of 60 votes. The closely contested race for the position of county director from the Bonanza district result ed in a tie vote, with the two candidates, Ivan Bold and Louis Randall, each receiving 73 votes Carolyn Dearborn was rc-lected for a three-year term on the local school hoard and Jean McFall was re-elected for two years. John Harris was the defeated candi date. Both measures on the ballot were passed, to exceed the 'six per cent limitation and to au thorize a continuation of the serial levy. la TONITII JudominthtNuremberq WEDNESDAY! Ilhm then nin lwoj Americans turn.. YlVj UUflrt nfQtVtf nan jhk MACMURRAY- WWi CAUAV WAUEV ucHmcoio1 fl Behnd Slotr ...NOW IURITS TO IIH ON THI KMIN- LADD O CONNELL 2aM3 STYLE" iW'Sllii Tuesday, May 7, 1963 Falls Troop 43 get ready to Study Set To Bolster Modoc Area ALTURAS A 29-membor eco nomic development commission is making a survey of the county to determine methods to bolster the sagging economy of Modoc County. The Modoc Board of Supervisors and representatives of the Area Redevelopment Administration in stigated the survey to find quali fied projects that will increase mploymcnt here. Modoc County was recently deemed eligible for redevelop ment loans by the ARA as soon as the procedures for qualifying are carried out on a local, state, and federal level. The committees, headed by Supervisor Brunell Christcnsen, will survey for qualified projects under four sub-committees of In dustry, small business, recreation and agriculture. Loan specialist, Dan G a n o a said, "The government Is Inter ested in helping communities that show an Inclination to help them selves. The Area Redevelop ment Act provides the tool; It re mains up to the people to use it wisely. The commission is composed of the following members: Industry: Niilo Hyytenin, chair man: Bill Coopcrrider, secretary; Buddy Laxague, A. II. Loveness, G. J. Brim, John Harris, Larry Marknam and Norval Eastin. Agricultural: Donald Flournoy, chairman; Norman Nichols, sec retary; John Espil. Loring While, Herman Weber, John L. Coulson. John Cross, Don Lcventon and West Williams. Small Business: Robert Brooks. chairman; Gail Hicks, secretary; Douglas Graham, Rex Peters, Ir vin Kerr and Neat Phillips. Recreation: Karol Woodward chairman: Harold Straiten, secre lary; Paul Steele, Carmen Flem ing. Walls Goster and Joe Ape- eechca. Income Tax Bill Studied .Lr,.M uirii There was a noticeable lack of enthusiasm for Ihe House approved income tax program Monday as the Senate Tax Committee held its second puniic neanng on the measure designed to raise an additional K million next birnnium. Members of the House Tax Com mittee appeared to explain the revenue hi!!. Discussion was interrupted when House members were recalled to the lower chamber to vole on the proposed new stale constitution. Strong opposition to the House bill was voiced last week when the senaie committee held its first hearing Rep. Richard Eymann. D-Mar-cola, House Tax Committee chair man, told senators he wanted to explain "whv we did what we did ' PuMlttWf daily lit 1 iM tvndty Wvtftf SAutntrn priw tntf NtrtMrn Callfornt V KlimitK Pvtlnhmf (imiMf TUtMW '1111 W. ft. SwHarMl. PuttlHKtr MartH a wcand-clat rruiiar at (Ha pmt ' at Ktamai fih. Ciov. (mi Awflwtt tft. Ht. undfr act al Can O'Ml, Vi'ch J. Hf Scc"i tlati pi. M4 Klamath Fait. Ort, ami at atMitmal mailtflfj r Caff' 1 Manr . I 1 1 t MntM . Ill ft t Vaar . lit W Mail m Atvaftca l Month . I t Mao .nana 1 Vaar HI tirtttf anal Oaalart WtriMt, Cmt, ttt SwMav, Cwv lie UNtTIO MMl tTNATlOHl AUDIT lURIAU OP CIRCULATION lvt9crttri iwt rtstttvittf otiivtrv f tnir NaraM and hawi. fhrcM pMm Termites Si On U S. Defense Policy By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International The citizen who reads Gen. Thomas D. While's knock on Ken nedy administration national de fense policies in the Saturday Evening Post will want to cancel 1963 vacation plans and invest his fun money in a bomb shelter. flie termites are al vvoik, WliiU; wrote in the May 4 Post. White's termites are the called defense intellectuals, young academic theorists. According to White they are displacing experi enced military men in making de fense policy, especially in the area of weapons decisions. Fuzzy, innocent and naive arc White's words for the defense egg heads of whom, he wrote: "The very fact that some of the strategy makers refer to their jobs as thinkmg-about-the-unthink- able is in itself a revelation of the weightless dreamland in which they move and have their in fluence. . . What makes the blood of mili tary realists run cold is that a technological breakthrough ( for example, a positive defense against lCBM's and Polaris mis siles, or space weapons, or a doomsday bomb with adequate booster) by the Soviet Union could challenge our freedom. 'Fuzzy thinking about war in the atomic age is a dangerous avo cation and one we can ill allord around Washington. It indicates willingness to plan idealistic, im practicable or unrealistic alterna tives which play into an alert and cynical enemy's hands. Gen. White, now retired, ended his military career as Air Force chief of staff. His bare-knuckled discussion of Kennedy administra tion defense policies need not stand alone. Basic in his com plaint is belief that civilian inno cence is being substituted lor mil itary experience in planning the defense of the Uniled States Coast Low Lands Flood By United Prest International The rain-swollen Coquille Jliver cmamcd out of its banks near Coquille for the second day today as Western Oregon squished through another soggy day. The Coquille sent water three to four inches deep across State Highway 42 one mile east of Co quille, but one - way traffic was moving. Highway crews sue reoded in cleaning up a slide about six miles east of Myrtle Point which closed the road Mon day. Slale Police said the river also was flooding lowlands around Co quille and Myrtle Point. , Brookings, which received 5.B8 inches of rain In 24 hours through Monday morning, had another 4.47 inches in the 24 hours ending at 7 am. today. Eugene had 1.30, North Bend 1.07, Salem 1.03 and Rosoburg 1 01. Every point in the slate except Raker, Burns and Lake view re ported some precipitation during the same period. Uldsmobilt sihs in ROCKITINB! Going OLDS is the Going Thing I Nearly 1,700 people a day ar discovering what a thrill it to itep out in an Oldamobile. Reaaona? Plenty! Sleek looka. Senaational V-8 performance! Plu the kind economy that made tht Old Dynamic 6S Class "G" . uinntr in the Mobii Economy Run! TNE1 IQMtTHmC tn' IOI)t CWmNO IN OIDSMOIIIEI til TOUR DICK B. MILLER Working against attack by the Soviet Un ion. While says the joint chiefs of staff are being bypassed on dclcnse matters. This invites renewed attention to reports of disagreement within the Pentagon on the administration's plans for a nuclear test ban. The joint chiefs are reported to have made written objection to the U.S. test ban treaty proposals. The chiefs' objection is that U.S. se curity would suffer. That reveals the Kennedy administration lest ban proposals as the product of civilian thinking, perhaps the brainchild of the defense intellec tuals of whom White wrote. The administration contends, of course, that U.S. security would be adequately protected under terms of the proposed treaty. The average citizen is not competent to form a judgment on the issues raised. The test ban proposals and the pattei n of defense strategy in general are under severe attack, Some of it is partisan. But the swelling clamor of protest cannot be brushed off as misguided par tisanship nor, either, as a hubbub generated by odd-ball right wingers. Sheep Day Sponsored A Sheep Day will be sponsored jointly by the Klamath Basin Sheep Producers Association, the County Agent's Office and the Pacific Supply Cooperative, Wednesday, May 8, starting at 10 a.m. at the fairgrounds in Klamath Falls. According to Ray Petersen county agent, who announced the meeting, the day s program will be as follows: Controlling worms in sheep- John Landers. OSU livestock spe cialist discussion and demonstra tion of various materials and equipment. Controlling sheep ticks Ray Pe tcrscn, county agent Kinds of insecticides, dates and rates of application will he discussed. Hand and power dusting equip ment demonstrated. Foot rot and foot abscess con trolJohn Landers Hoof trim ming and treating will be dem onstrated. Free lunch Furnished by Paci fic Supply Coop, and served by ladies of Klamath Basin Sheep Producers. Abortion (vibriosisl in sheep Dr. Joe Riker. Question and answer period On any topic of sheep produc tion. Petersen stated that there will he enough sheep on hand to ac tually demonstrate the materials and methods recommended. All sheep producers in the Basin are invited to attend. People Read SPOT ADS yoy art new. COMPANY, 710 KLAMATH AVENUE ROBERT R. FOSTER JR. Foster Gets Field Honor A. l.C. Robert R. Foster Jr. radio maintenance specialist, has; been selected as Airman for the Month of March at the Keno Air Force Station, the Kingsley Field Information Office has reported For receiving the honor. Airman Foster was presented a $25 check and a three-day pass by Maj. Gerald I. Nelson, commanding of ficer at the air station. Airman Foster, a native of Springfield, Ohio, came to Keno in 1962 from Hahn Air Base, Germany. He is married and resides with his family, including a son and daughter, at 520 North Tenth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore. Bids Slated On Kingsley Field Jobs Bids on three construction jobs- one of them valued at approxi mately $100.000 will be opened at various times this month and next for projects at Kingsley Field, the Procurement Office of the air field has disclosed. Bids for each of the three proj ects w ill be opened at the Procure ment Office, Bldg. 118, Kingsley Field. The first of the bids will be for the construction of an addition to the Base Civil Engineers Office, Bldg. 222, and is to be opened 2:30 p.m., May 13. The second project calls for the construction of a shed to store liquid oxygen with bids to be opened 3 p.m May 21. The other bid opening is sched uled 2 p.m., Tuesday, June 4, and will be for street repair work In the family housing annex at King sley Field. The value of the con struction has been estimated at $100,000 by the Base Procurement Office. Plans, specifications and bid forms are available at the Base Procurement Office, Bldg. 118, Kingsley Field. For additional in formation call TU 2-441 1. Ext. 319 Economy Minded Largt Selection Shrubs 4 Evcrgrttnt, $1.45 to $2.25 Baker's Landscape Nursery CO Kit. Aid is of 4 fHltNOtT OlDIMOIIlt Otiltl ! 'MAI "n i ii i.i ill r i r . 4 WJl. '. Republicans Push Battle On Aid Bill WASHINGTON H'PI' - House called attention to- day lo an anti-discrimination reg ulation in an effort to aeicai an uiminkiratinn Dlan to boost aid for communities with chronic un employment. In a minority report accom panying the million authori zation bill, a group of Republi cans printed the text of an anti-rlici-iminMion reculation which governs use of facilities built with federal aid under tne area iwtevi'lnnmpnt oroeram. The regulation, published Jan. 4 in the Federal Register, previous- lu had received little attention. Because it is "a comparatively new addition ' to the program tha Rennhlirans said tllCV re nrinied the text "for the benefit! of members who may oe inter : . . ; I ested." Without exoressing any view on the merits of the regulation, the GOP report called specilic alien lion to two of its provisions: One that bars racial segrega tion or other such discrimination in nursing homes built with the ni-ntrram ft hclo. The attention fo cused on this could make it more difficult lor Democratic leaders to line up votes from Southern Democrats. A provision thai exempts from the anti-discrimination rules all hotels, motels or other facili ties intended for occupany for pe riods of less than 30 days, inis could make it more difficult for Northern Democratic liberals to vote against an attempt to write a tougher anti-discrimination amendment into the bill. Adoption of such an amend ment would, in turn, make it still more difficult to win Southern Southern votes for the legislation. Other congressional news: Restrictions: The House Com mittee on Un-American Activities hoped to w ind up a two-day hear ing on whether there snoum oe further restrictions on travel bv U.S citiiens lo Cuba. The com mittee, as usual, refused to dis close the identity of witnesses who would appear today. Eugene Rejects EUGENE UPf Residents in the Eugene school district Monday turned dow n a $10.5 million budget in a special election. The vote was 3,847 to 3.138. The budget was $6.2 million in excess of the constitutional six per cent limitation. At Springfield, voters approved a $4.6 million school district budg et by 1,425 lo 1,039. The budget was $2 7 above the limilahon. COPIES EVERYTHING! SPECIAL OFFER: introdutt Norrf'i moif rtfnt odvoncement in fow coif photocopying moehrr,, your Sforflrt Dtotr it oyfhor;fd fo mot rhit timitid etf r Check the giant "'" FULL DUTY Starf,r. Costs less to purchase less to operate. Th,$ handsomely compact "desk loo" mach.o. meet, all your copy.ng 'needs Reproduel every color and 0 fifteen different type, of lega ly permanent pape-,. So fast ,nd the nev. Starve ei.m.nate, ope-ator error and waste. FREE TRIAL. ..NO OBLIGATION Sofurdoy Only! Bring in ony import- onr document and wo will copy it FREE on the new NORD STARFIRE! AMIDON'S business machine's "Service ii tht heart 4335 S. 6th Ph, TU r "I FRANK GANONG Grange Sets Ganong Talk Frank Ganong. county court commissioner, will be the guest speaker for the Pomona Grange meeting on Saturday evening. May 11, at the Lost River Grange Hall in Olcne. Ganong's topic will be c o n- ceined with the nature and con struction of the county govern ment and the relationship of the various office functions of th county court. The Pomona legis lative chairman, Jim Flowers of Midland Grange, made arrange ments for the speaker. The evening will open with a dinner at 6 o'clock, served by the host, Lost River Grange,. and the business meeting will begin at 8 o'clock, The Midland Youth Drill team is also scheduled to present several of its drills. Bonifay Yancey is master of the Pomona Grange and Lincoln Gabriel is master of the Lost River Grange No. 846. 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