Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 15, 1963, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 15, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1963)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE 2A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall. Ore. Wednesday. May IS, 1963 Farm Bureau Prexy Urges Wheat Program Opposition WASHINGTON (UPH -Charles B. Shuman, president of the American Farm Bureau Federa tion, said today a "no" vote in the May 21 wheat referendum is the only way farmers can get a better farm program. ' Farmers will decide in a na tionwide referendum next week whether to accept or reject the administration's 1D64 wheat pro gram which calls for tight pro duction and marketing controls. Two-thirds of those voting In the referendum must approve the pro gram before It can be put Into: effect. Shuman hopes to block the program which was authorized by Congress in 1962. Backs 'No' Vote "If farmers want a better farm program," Shuman said In a statement to DPI, "the only way they can get it is by votingno' in the wheat referendum. Rejec tion of the administration's com plicated wheat certificate scheme will be a signal to reverse the trend toward restrictive and out moded government larm pro grams. "On the other hand, a 'yes' vote will give impetus to the drive by Washington planners to extend government supply management controls to livestock, dairy, poul try, fruit and vegetable products, and all others not now covered by support and control plans. "The dollar expenditure being made by the tax-supported propa ganda machine built by the USDA I THE GREATEST ADVENTURE IN SOD TEARS I Touuiyui CURTIS I BRUnilER V 4 1 nMBQLO HtCHT 1 TCOLOR "j mmmmmm SmEHS ILAHDAU ILAWRMCE I DM A UMVUUl-MTItNatlOMAt IUU( DOOM OWN 6M 0H! Bob HOPE Lucille How svtB1 ft EL I r BALL In "CRITICS CHOICE" i PoVimwit Men ftlWtl I Jackie Gleason Papa's Delicate Condition Technicolor nn nn THEUUUU BOYS WHO CO ALL et M, rue utvi on a BEACHHEAD or in a BEACH HOUSE these are the wen that never tail! LOST BATTALION" lo obtain a 'yes' vote is stagger ing to contemplate. The depart mcnt is spending a lot of money on ASC (Agricultural Stabiliza tion and Conservation) committee travel expenses, the printing of pamphlets, the making and mail ing of radio tapes and TV films and scores of other propaganda activities. This country never has seen such power and might mar shalled by the government in an election campaign." Shuman said he and the Farm Bureau are confident the wheat plan will be defeated. They are also confident that Congress will adopt new wheat legislation the event the proposed program is defeated in the referendum. Ad ministration leaders includ ing President Kennedy and Sec retary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman have said there will be no new wheat legislation. Summary The Farm Bureau has sum marized its position on the wheat situation in this capsule: "American Farm Bureau Fed eration wants to reduce the role of government in agriculture, but believes additional legislation will be needed after the referendum to ease the transition to freer markets. Farm Bureau transition al program calls for the termina tion of government efforts to con trol wheat production; price sup ports at the higher of the world price of wheat during trie preced ing three years or 50 per cent of parity; a range of $1.25 to 11.35, with premiums for quality; pro tection against the use of govern ment slocks to break the market; and a voluntary program to re tire cropland for periods of not less than three years for govern ment payments at rates to be es tablished by competitive bidding. The cost of retiring cropland would be more than offset by eli minating the need for costly ex port subsidies. Land retirement cost in turn would drop as pro ducers adjusted to lower support prices and slutted marginal wheat lands to other uses." Shuman said the Farm Bureau "won't stop working against the administration's wheat program until the votes are counted." - I; ,;2jv7 :-J III ROOF BLAZE EXTINGUISHED City firemen prepare to return to the fire station after putting out a tarpaper blaze on the roof of a home under construction on Cal houn Street. Firemen arrived at about 1 :50 p.m. Tuesday before any serious damage was done to the roof itself. A tar mop left to dry on the roof was whipped aflame by a breeze setting ablaze the freshly laid tar on the roof. The $30,000 home is owned by John Tyrholm. T(i Tyrholms were preparing to move into the home in about two weeks. Grangers Plan Dance At I lie Shasta View Grange meeting May 3, plans were made to hold a cake walk end dance at the next meeting on May 17. All receipts from the cake walk will he donated to the Intercom-1 munity Hospital fund drive. A short business meeting will begin at S p.m., with the cake walk following at S p.m. Musicians from the Golden Age Club will play for the dance slated after the cake walk. All grangers and their friends are Invited to attend. In other business, reports from standing committees were heard and an application for mem bership was received from Ben Starr. Mrs. Lorena Ward and Mrs. Edith Mitchell were obligated. Peronista Pact Sought By Generals BUENOS AlItES (UPH The generals directing President Jose M. Guido's government appeared today to be seeking a political agreement with supporters of ousted ex-President Juan D. Pe- ron. MaJ. Gen. Osiris Villegas, the new interior minister, conferred Tuesday with leaders of the Pe- ronist Popular Union party tne first politicians he has talked with since taking office. Guido announced Tuesday night that he has appointed Bernardo Bas, a union leader with report ed Peronist links, to the post of labor minister in the new cabi net he is seeking to form. The appointment of Bas, who is regarded as a Villegas ally, ap parently was made under army guidance. Former Interior Minister tn rique Rauch's demand for gov eminent reform, led to last week end's mass resignation of the cabinet. So far, Guido has. filled (our abinet vacancies and appointed acting heads of three other de partments. Eleven posts remain open. Tar Mop Ignites Roof On Newly-Built Home Tar and tarpaper on the roof of a new (30,000 house under con struction on Calhoun Street blazed up in black smoke and flames at about 1:45 p.m. Tuesday when a Kennedy Happy About Cooper WASHINGTON IUPII Presi dent Kennedy was described today as "very happy" with astronaut L. Gordon Cooper's successful takeoff into space. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said the President watched the, lift off in his White House living quarters and will be keeping an on his television set through-eye eye on his television set through out today and "hopefully tomorrow." Go 80 Miles Measure Okayed SALEM lUPD - The Tuesday approved and sent to the p rivcr, , tnclr destination governor a measure tuenpuieniug regulation of debt consolidation agencies. Sen. Ward Cook, D- Portland, said the measure was needed as "there have been some problems. He said the new regu lations would protect debtors and creditors. ILL'lUf I tTltftlNA 1 J BACKUS T"" . s-J fk never hit! I CROSBY r7 "A.iOw I i ijv i mi i r j a f a t ii THE DALLES (UPH - Two! young Norwegians have completed the first 80 miles of a trip to New Orleans by kayak. ,, They arrived here Monday night, about a week after leaving Portland. Bjorn Braaten, 25. and Kare Anderson, 23, bo(h of Oslo, plan lo continue upstre.im as far as Pasco or Lcwislon. then trans port their craft to Great Falls. Senate 1 f o low the Missouri and Mississip- tar mop sitting on top of the house was set aflame by a breeze and ignited the almost liquid tar on the roof. Quick action by alert neighbors and city firemen saved the house from serious damage and possibly complete destruction. The fire was extinguished before it caused any serious damage to the roof other than burning off the tarpaper. Apparently several neighborhood residents spotted the blaze imme diately and Airs. Robert Kyle, wife of the city manager, di rected the fire trucks to the scene. The men who were working on the roof apparently placed the mop over a tar pot on the roof be fore they took their lunch break. I None of tile workmen .were in-! jured when the fire flashed up. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tyrholm, I owners of the house, were pre paring to move into the home in' about twxr weeks- It is not ex pected that the damage will take long to repair. Tyrholm operates ranch supply business at the Y" junction. The house is one of several new- homes being constructed in the Mountain View district above Loma Linda. Fire Control Talks Slated For Conference Here Friday Forest fire control men from Northern California and Southern Oregon will discuss mutual fire control problems at their annual meeting, Friday, May 17, at the Willard Hnlel, arrnrHing to Dan Abraham of the Winema National Forest. The Klamath Forest Protective Association and the Winema For est will host the meeting which features panel sessions up to 2:30 p.m., followed by a demonstration of Liston Aircraft's water-scoop PBY air tanker at a site near Cove Point. Operating from Upper Klamath Lake, the aircraft will pick up water from the lake and make wa ter drops before the group. Fol lowing the demonstration, the par ty will inspect ground equipment at KFPA headquarters. Approximately 80 people rep resenting 20 fire control agencies in tlie two states are expected to attend the meeting Participants will attend from Bureau of Land' Management of fices at Lakeview, Mcdford and Boy Sentenced McMINNVILLE (LTD - Larry Richard Waibel, 18, Carlton, was sentenced to life imprisonment by Circuit Judge Arlie G. Walker Tuesday. Waibel was convicted of first degree murder last Friday for the fatal shooting of Mrs. Mac Pinncll,'69, Carlton, at her home last Dec. 13. ' Rpdrlinf-; California Division of; Forestry; Civil Defense Olficc at Yreka; Crater Lake National Park; Fremont 'National Forest; KFPA; Lava Beds National Mon ument; Modoc National Forest; North Zone Dispatcher at Red ding (USFS: Rouge River fva- tlonal Forest: Siskiyou ftanonaj Forest: Six Rivers National For est; Shasta-Trinity National For est; Oregon State Board of For estry; U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv ice at Tulelake; Weather Bureau offices at Salem, Mcdford and Portland; USFS offices at Port land; and Winema National Forest. Jttflefa Shoe Department Street Floor mi TRY IT AT THE LUCCA CAFE World Fomoui0licioui BROASTED CHICKEN PIZZA PIE Rtal Italian Sfyla Orderi to Go, Too LUCCA CAFE PHONE TU 4-3276 2334 S. 6th .312 Main Street f ff White Al ' I Blotk -V J Chino jr j& ''fvv Canvas yJs -XW X GRASSHOPPER ) Ori Eyelet, t TPrd Toe S' TAPER-TOE 1 -' or POINTED TOE yy CHAMPION ''''sr n Clonic Canvas r Whita, Black Al v "" Dacron . . . S.9 ft there's more get-up-and-go in our . . . Gtt moft bounce to th ounct. Get our lightweight Keds with their distinctive styling, their cool feet, and their famous Kedt construction! N and M widths. Washable, of course. THANK YOU! Voters who voted for me. 1 will do the lob to the belt of mv ability. Lou Kelliion, Soar' No. 2 Ethel Nichol Death Told Funeral services will be held Fridav. May 17. at 130 n m. from the Mt. View Funeral Home in Tacoma for Mrs. Ethel Nichol of Klamath Falls. She would have been 58 on May M. Mrs. Nichol was a native of Oregon, born In Wallowa County. She came to Klamath Falls H I vears ago Her death followed a ! three months illness and mi'io Friends w ho wish to do so may contribute to the American Can cer Society. Mrs. Nichol was a member ol Ihe First Pre.--hterlan Church of tins city, sang in the church choir and was a part president of the Women's Association of the church; was adviser of Tau Chan ter. Beta Suma Phi. a member and part of liter of the Sojourners j and was on the board of direc tors o( the Klamath Dog Fan ciers' Association. Stimtors include tlie vidtmer. Gerhard of Klamath Falls: one daughter. Mrs. Patricia Clothier, and three grandsons, all of Tacoma ' j5 Free tpp- H I I- Y with the purchase of a "vffiTsIs WASTE I v Pvftli.ht "v wrft if 1 M ftviMlty t4Tvlnj SMttMtK OrlX ntf Ntvtttcm Cahtttrnis y KUitiaifi (ukixftifHi (H" i .(muni pKfn TUi4 4 l1 W i. wHan1. Fublittrfr flntfr( at tott! Utt mlt? If HI AvftUT It. I"H IWW OXT f lP a) im ra. vrvtm. Md l Mitnl mat(t't ' i Carnar MtwH t Matilt 1 1 M 111 w Slt.N VeJ Mall m AtviNi MtMlM lIM 1 Yoar 1IM tartar wj ralf WaMtfay, Car. IN UNITIO PRIlt INTONATION. L AUDIT Uet4U Of CIRCULATION IuktrittM iwm ntivM etuvanr f lh)tf Haraie amt Nw. pltaM lUiaM aim kafart I p.m. PATIO IUIN 2C. COVER 0 K) FT.) this Is the ' 1.R i wmmmn tiq covet J CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS TRANSLUCENT RIGID VNiYl AND ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION ELIMINATES DARKENED CORNERS KUHLMAH INSULATION Ccinieo and Camiette perfect pair woven plaids If) ly W&Stap ill! 1 m fed HMI if 1 ' The Pattern's The Same, The Fabrics Are Not together they're terrific! Liqhtwe'ght Camiette cotton and sportswear weight Cameo cotton. Together, they make great fashion sense in matching plaids woven of the gayest new colors o' the season. Easy care, of course! Camiette Plaid Tailored Shirt 5.9S Comiette Plaid Sleeveless Shirt 4.9S Cameo Plaid Jamaica S.95 Cameo Ploid Stroighf Shirt 7.9S Comeo Plcid Southampton 7.95 512 MAIN STREET FREE CUSTOMER PARKINC 5th AND KLAMATH 1721 Main Ph. 4-7039 i j The best for the pnee, no matter what the price' jbvd-c-v ot P HlfSSCH t. CO ml mm ff I if fu Ui Your Chargt Account or Loy Away