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Seashore Park Feared
Injurious To Industry
WASHINGTON (UPl Spokes
men for industry expressed con
.wrn Thursday that establishment
of an Oregon Dunes National Sea
' hnre would hurt industry in the
area.
;-The fears were voiced before
"tlie Senate Interior Committee by
Judson T. Klingberg, an attorney
TeprescntinR the International Pa-
-per Co., and E. C. Ainfcrb, man
-Sgcr of the pulp and paper divi
sion of lire Mciiaslia Corp.
; The industry spokesmen and
J. II. Lenahan, of the Coos Bay
Chamber of Commerce, testified
on legislation introduced by Sen
Maurine B, Neubergcr, DOrc, to
authorize creation of the park
Klingberg said the International
Paper Company had not and "still
does not wish to take a position
for or against the creation of a
national seashore on the Oregon
coast.'
However, he said, because of
the company's investment in a
sawmill and plywood plant at
(iardincr it was "understandably
concerned with legislation which
could adversely affect the future
of its expanded Gardiner opera
tions.
Doers Om Tonlf
M- fahinloy at
IT IS DIFFERENT. ITIS DARING.
MOSTOFALL.IN ITS OWN TERRI
FYING WAY, IT ISA LOVE STORY.
jacKLemmon
andi.ee RemiCK
"Days of wine
nnonoses"
IWMPiUWUfiP'aVOai .JPWUHt IVk Wi
v SATURDAY
Doors Open 1:00 Show
b,
i ii irni i i .and
WESTERN
SHOW!
"Gunfight at
Dodge City"
Plus Cartoons & Comedy!
ADULTS 1:00 CHILDRIN UNDER 12 25c
"HORROR HOTEL"
.Woven Oul of
!'aion of
Jtpr ami Man' Miglitlr-nt
BOLDEST BIBLICAL
SPECTACLE
OF ALL!
.iVil lit.
tW CINIMO
71
MltMkHCOiOt
CIOFFMY HORNt
onm MOmtY
ItllNDi. Ut
Mt)U4NMtt
Second
"PIRATES OF
He said the company had been
assured by Oregon that the state
would amend its laws and make
other concessions in order to get
it to establish its plants at Gardi
ner. He asked assurance that the
proposed park would not endanger
the commitments.
Anders said the park would
block proposed expansion at an
indefinite date of Mcnasha's V
million paperboard plant in the
dunes of Coos Bay and urged
elimination of land south of Ten-
mile creek from the park.
Mills Scene
Of Concert
The Klama'.h Falls All-City Ele
mentary Band and All-City Ele
mentary Orchestra will present
their annual concert today. May
10, at 8 p.m. in the Mills School
Auditorium.
These groups are made up of
talented youp? musicians from
each of the grade schools in the
city system. The orchestra is un
der the direction of Normand
Poulshock and the band is direct
ed by Muryl Danks.
Tickets are available at the door
for SO cents and all funds will go
into the music department's ele
mentary award fund.
Grange Dinner
NEW PINE CREEK The East-
side Grange paid tribute to moth
ers Saturday evening with
Mother's Day dinner. Forty-six
grangers and guests attended the
event. Including Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Krummit of the Valley
Falls Grange.
At the business meeting, four
new members were given the obli
gallon. They were Michael Baty.
Rickey Hunter, Janet Baty. and
Dave Hyatt. Four other candi
dates, who were not present, will
he initiated Into membership at
the May 18 meeting.
Members voted to sponsor a
Round-Up queen contest, and Di-
ann Cundiff was selected by a
two-vote margin over Janet Baty.
MATINEE!
at 1:30 Out at 3:30
OPINS TONITf t i
CtfitlnuMii 4 Sum.
Im 1 1:4 J
Coat of Mnnv colore...
Ever) Hup...
Krienrc...Gm's (lit
Tl
1i.itnAn.Amf
Feature
BLOOD RIVER"
0
w"
AS
m s
PAGE J-A
HERALD AND
JUDGING CONTEST The Likely 4-H Livestock Judging Contest on May 5 fea
tured categories for both juniors and adulfs. Winners in the 4-H division, back row
from left, are Rickia Stevensen, Cedarville; Cathy Russell, Alturas; Sally Rice, Al
lures; Janet Morgan, Alturas, end Priscllla Sharrow, Cedarville. Adult winners, cen
ter, are Lewis Vermillion, Cedarville; Duane McGarva, Likely; and Marjorie Cramton,
Cedarville. Judges, front row, era Gordon Bailey, Jemes Ireland, and Ronnie Thoma
son, all of Alturas.
'JFK Pledges
To Review
Dam Project
WASHINGTON (UPII - Prcsi
dent Kennedy promised Thursday
to take another look at a proposal
(or federal construction of Moun
tain Sheep dam on the Snake Riv
er between Idaho and Oregon.
Kennedy made the promise dur
ing a question and answer period
with members of the Committee
for Economic Development, a pri
vate group of about 200 corpora
tion executives, educators and
businessmen.
The President's remarks were
made in answer to a question in
which It was suggested that con
struction of the project by a pri
vate power company was being
blocked by federal opposition.
Kennedy said he favored pri
vate development of power sites
such as the Mountain Sheep site
unless the federal government
could do the joh better. However.
he said, the "burden of proof
should be on the government.
"If a private company can de
velop a site and provide a service
more satisfactorily than the fed
eral government, then the private
company should go ahead, Ken
nedy said.
"Indeed, as I said." he contin
ued. "I would put the burden of
proof upon the federal govern
ment to prove cither that the site
will not be adequately developed.
that the service would not be sat-
sfactory, and that only the fed
eral government can do it before
I would support the project.
GATES OPEN 7i33
SHOW AT DUSK
Ends TONITE
niarr wan
111 MMstUl
SATURDAY!
v-w DDCCIEV
TnEuLLI
U.IIADnO s'
TaJCESa ,
i
I ..coso. nv
DAViO JANmVCN N 1
JOVCeTAYLOW w . n
MARTHA HYER E3'
SUNDAY!
frVr -TBS
NEWS,
Klamath Falls, Oregon ,
i i i
t
ifr
...
fa- i'rJ'niiiT)iB
Cedarville Pair Win
Judging Contest
ALTURAS Lewis Vermillion of.
Cedarville wa.5 the adult winner
of the annual 4-H Livestock Judg
ing Contest on Sunday, May 5.
Rickie Stevensen of Cedarville
was top scorer in the junior divi
sion.
Parents and 4-H members vied
in judging the swine, horses.
sheep, and cattle at the judging
day. FFA students from Modoc
Union High School, James Ira-
land, Gordon Bailey, and Ronnie
Thomason, were the field judges
and tabulators for the scoring.
Following Vermillion In the
adult division were Duane McGar
va of Likely, second, and Majorie
Cramton of Cedarville, third.- In
the junior division, Cathy Rus-
sel, Alturas, was second; Sally
Rice, Alturas, third; Janet Mor
gan, Alturas, fourth, and Priscilla
Sharrow, Cedarville, fifth.
The Cedarville 4-H Club won
first place honors for its judging
teams; Warner Mountain Club of
Alturas, second; Likely 4-H, third.
In the .iheeji Judging winners
were Dian Timnoy, Alturas, first
Worden Boy
Dies May 8
Clifford Lee Worden, 7, former
ly of Klamalh Falls, died Wed
nesday, .May 8. in the Children's
Mercy Hospital in Sacramento fol
lowing a brief illness.
Rom Aug. 12, IBM. Clifford lived
in Klamalh Falls with his par
ents, Air. and Mrs. Leroy Wor
den. from 19-ifl to 1), when the
family moved to Orange Vale.
Calif. His father is employed with
the Southern Pacific Railroad.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home on Saturday. May
tl. at 1:30 pm. Graveside serv
ices and interment will be in
Klamalh Memorial Park.
Survivors include his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Worden. and
brother. Curtis .1 , all of Orange
Vale; grandparents. Mr. and Mil.
Elmer Owens and Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Worden. all of Klam
ath Falls, and great grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kcchter. Ba.
yard. Neb.
Parent Meet
Set At Merrill
Ml'-RHIl.l. - Merrill Parents
and Patrons will meet Tuesday.
Mav 14. in the Merrill High
School at 3 p m. as announced by
the president. Mrs. Bob Trotman.
Officers for tlie new sihool year
will be installed and the high
school girls will model gar
menls they have completed in
their home economics class.
A tea will lie held to honor
tlie new otliieis. and all mem
hers and interested persons are
invited.
K la mi It) Plllt. OrtfM
rvina, tMllwrfi OrtfM
anJ Nrlhtrii Clltrfll
r
K la mat It Hlnhint Cominy
Mum i rwianal
Whtn TUifflt int
r twtUrHl. Piitolhf
nttr4 at tlau maitar ( tt
fotl (ka al Ktamam mn. orvaen
n wwt 1. 14. wntfar act af Can
0'm. varch 3. 'f svvi.ci twi
aa M4 at Klamath atl. Ortf,
and ( atMttnal ma-rtstf alficm
Carrtaf
1 MatHi
Mart Hit
1 vaar
I Manih
ManlM .
1 Taar
1 Tl
111 It
U1.M
I 1 1
III It
II N
Carmr intj taltr
WaMdav, Cav. IK
Svntfav, Cr IK
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t'i . Frflay-, May 11 Jr
Larry
Ricky
third.
Teutcur, Likely, second;
Slevensen, Cedarville,
Horses: Sally Rice, Alturas,
first; Elizabeth Younger, Alturas,
second; Janet Morgan, Alturas.
third.
Steers: Chris Hansen, Cedar
ville, first; Rickie Stevensen. Ce
darville, second.
Heifers: Bonnie Cramton, Ce
darville. first; Betsy Callahan, Al
turas. second; Phylis Sheryl, Ce
darville, third.
Hogs: Dave Bracket, first;
Brice Piatt, second; Wendy Toilet,
third, all of Surprise Valley.
Ihe stock for the judging was
furnished by Somer Bceson, Ken
ny McMulIen, and David Flournoy
of Likely.
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126 No. 7th
Tongue Point
Sale Halted,
Morse Says
WASHINGTON (L'PII The
Tongue Point Naval Station site
at A.sloria will not be sold to the
highest bidder June 24, Sen.
Wayne Mors. D-Ore., said he
was assured Thursday.
Morse said Democratic mem
bers of the Oregon Congressional
delegation met with two Kennedy
Administration officials Thursday
to discuss diiposal of the aban
doned base.
Morse previously had protested
to the White House that the
General Services Administration
planned to receive bids on the
site in June. 'He said he under
stood the base was not to be sold
until next fal' and then only if
the administration failed to find
a use for it.
Halph Duncan, special assistant
to the President, tojd Morse that
publication of the advertisement
for bids was unfortunate because
it did not make clear that the
property won'i be disposed of un
til later this year, or perhaps not
at all.
Duncan and GSA Administrator
Bernard Boutin said receiving
bids in June would be helpful to
the govei'nment because it would
indicate the value private pur
chasers put on the site, Morse ex
plained.
TREAT MOM
on
Mother's Day
Enjoy Dinner from the
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DIRECT FACTORY DEALER
BRUCELLOSIS FREE Supervisor John Laxagua of Ce
darville, left, accepts a certificate from the Modoc Coun.
ty farm adviser, Norman Nichols, which declares swine
herds in Modoc County to be brucellosis free. Testing of
herds was conducted by the State Department of Agri.
culture.
Modoc County Declared
Brucellosis Free Area
ALTURAS Modoc County farm
adviser, Norman Nichols, ap
peared before the Modoc County
supervisors Monday to present a
certificate declaring the county to
be a "Swine Validated Brucellosis
Free Area."
The certificate was issued by
the State Department of Agri
culture as a result of recent test-
DINNER -31.65
Ph. 4-S121
7
,ffi ui
ing of all - svine herds in the
county. This testing program is
one part of the overall effort by
the state to eradicate brucellosis
in California.
AivIlCAS
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4
Grim Fishing
Forecasted
A somewhat grim weekend
faces anglers on the Wincma Na
tional Forest according to District
Rangers. Trout fishing has been
slo'' on the Chiloqyin District this
past week. Tlie one exception
has been the Sycan River be
low Torrent Springs, where some
good catches nave been reported.
The Sprague River above Chilo-
quin is high and roily and few
fish are expected to be taken.
The recent storms have mad
many of the roads impassable on
the lorc.st, and the saturated
ground is hazardous for vehicle
travel anywhere off the surfaced
roads.
ft is suggested that fishermen
stay on the paved or cindered
roads to avoid costly expenses in
volved in rescue work, and serious
erosion damage to forest roads.
Car Wash Set
The North Klamath 4-H Beef
Club will sponsor a car wash at
Don's Shell Service in Wocus all
day Saturday. The cost will be $1
for American cars and 75 cents
for foreign cars. Proceeds will
be used for a flower bed in
llngelstein Park.
V
im
- SETTING SAVINGS
5126
- 522 So. 6th St.