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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1963)
PAGE -A HERALD AND NEWS, ' - ..raft ( . - PREDICTS TESTS Secretary of State Dean shown at his news conference, says that Russia's tanee" to movo forward on that the Kremlin is getting nuclear explosions. Power Preference Foes Attempt To WASHINGTON (UPI) - House opponents of a Senate bill giving the Pacific Northwest preference of power produced from Columbia Hiver dams appeared set today to employ delaying tactics in an ef fort to kill the measure. I!op. Craig Itosmcr, H-Calif., for example, succeeded Wednesday in delaying completion by the House reclamation subcommittee on the administration bill which would pave the way for construction of transmission lines to carry power from the Pacific Northwest to Los Angeles. He failed, however, in an effort to turn the hearing into a wide- range probe of Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall s power policies. An effort by Hosmer to ques tion Udall on nuclear Hwcr plants was thwarted by objections Irom Hep. Jack Wcstlnnd, R-wash., one of the sponsors of tlie lull to guar antee the Pacilic Northwest first call on power generated at fed eral dams in the area. Hosmcr, who questioned Udall for about an hour, succeeded in prolonging tlie hearing beyond the time the committee could sit. Committee Chairman Walter lingers, D-Tcx., said lie would seek . unanimous consent for the committee to sit while the House was in session, hut llnsmer and Hep. John P. Saytur. H-I'a., Indi cated they would object. Hnsmcr related charges that L'dall was seeking to gain control of the entire national power net work. After Hosmer had questioned I'dall for about an hour. Rep. Har old T. Johnson, D-Calif.. asked BASIN FORT KLAMATH SIR. AND MRS. J. P. MeAlX- ll-TE and children. Virginia and Craig, arc back at tltcir ranch home for the season alter wither ing at the McAulille ranch in Cot tonwood, Calif. MR. AND MRS. MIKE BOSK of Redding were recent weekend visitors at the mime of her par enK, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ken dull. She is the former Glady? Kendall. MR. AM) MRS. DONALD R. t'ONANT JR. are visiting her mollier. Mis. Ada Wilson: brother. Jon, and uncle. Carl F. Wilson at the Wilson Collages. They have noon tn torvalhs where Conant graduate of the College of Idaho, completed research for his Ph. D. in physical chemistry at the Uni versity of Oregon. His wife grad uated in l'.a in home economics. JIM McAU.IITK. hit wife, and children, r.ilncin and Sean, have recently returned from Cottonwood and are living in their trailer homo on the McAuliffc ranch on Die Klamath Marsh. MR. AND MRS. RKTIARD 0 VAHNUM took a trip to the Ore gon roast over the weekend and visited Mr. and Mrs. W a 1 1 y Schmeck at Florence. The Smecks arc retired Klamath Kails post of fice employes w ho moved to Flor ence over a year ago. PATRICK J, Mr.ULlFFF. will return with his wife, daughter. Su nn, and son David, when (lie mIhhiI term closes at Anderson Calif., where the children are ele mentary grade students. Patrick if, tlie father of J. P. and Jim Mc Auliffc who are associated with him in cattle ranching here and In Northern California. NEW PINE CREEK ' KEI.LEV CREEK SCHOOL ended officially Mny 29. school hoard staled. However, because of ronllicls with other meetings, the graduation pro gram will not be held until Tues day evening, June 4. Thursday. Miy 30, 1983 Klamath Falls. Ore. 1 aatif tl Rusk, eluc- a nuclear test ban may mean ready for another round of UPI Telephoto Kill Pact unanimous consent mat eacn member be limited to 15 minutes Hosmer demanded a vote, con tending that he should be allowed to continue because it dealt with "the future of American power and who's going to control it. After losing on a 7-4 vote, Hos mcr protested that a quorum was! not present. Rogers, who had not voted, rejected the protest be cause the required 12 members were present. Hep. James A. Haley, D-Kla at one point threatened to turn the hearing into a table-pounding shouting match when he demand ed that Udall tell how much a federal intertie would cost. "You don't seem to have any regard for coming here to tell thci truth." he shouted when Udall re plied that he would testify on the cost figures belore the Appropri ations Committee. Udall insisted repeatedly that1 the Interior Department already had authority under existing law to build the 1,000-mile intertie. But lie said the bill before the com mittee was intended to meet "legitimate objections" in the Pa cific Northwest by giving the area first call on electricity generated at federal dams in tlie area Udall said he believed the first of several promised interconnec tions sliould be built by the fed oral government, but Insisted that H $24 million budget request also would make it possible to ncgoti ate with private power companies for construction of other intcrtics. Average price of a drug store prescription in the United States today is H on. BRIEFS MRS. MAVME BRYAN, for mer resident now living in Med ford, arrived last week with her brother. R. C. Brickey. who vis ited with his brother, Paul Brick- in Lakcview, and his sister. Mrs. Alpha Ferguson, liere. Mrs. Bryan visited with Mrs, Fergu son liefore leaving Saturday morning. VACATIONAL Mltl.K SCHOOL :it tlie local Baptist Church will be held June 10-21. Beginning at 9 a m.. tlie sessions conclude at il;30 a.m. each day. THE 73rd SK'.NAL COMPANY. composed of lao men in 71 Army vehicles, stopped for gas at the Johnson Texaco Station here last Friday from II a m. lo 2 p.m. The company had been on man euvers at Coulee Crest, Wash., since April 20 and was return ing to its home base in Huachua, Ariz. 1SEATTY WAYNE WALKER. Fernando! Hcrrera ami Joe Wall are among students returning home Irom various schools for the summer. All three attend the Jud son School in Scotisdale. Aril.. and got here last week. SYLVESTER HUNT received word of the sudden death of his brother, Robert, on May 28, in Tipton, Calif. Hunt and his daughter, Sharon, left Monday to attemi we luneral services Tipton. STEWART rillSM accident last week while brand ing and vaccinating cattle on hte Mahle Morgan ranch, when tire needle, loaded with vaccine, slipiwd and pierced his hand. He was rushed to the hospital in Klamath Falls lor (icalment. ntiHY FRANK BROWN has been de livering lire Herald and News while carrier. Oliver Lovrlody, is on va cation. DICK TRAPP of Portland spent several days with his aunt, Mrs. Del Jacohscn. and family. Road Signs For Tours Assured, Callison Informs Chamber Meet Tlie establishment of road signs to direct tourists along the cham ber of commerce "l.oop Tours" in Klamath County was virtually assured today as the result of a conversation between Forest Cooper, state highway engineer. and representatives of the cham ber, George Callison reported dur ing the weekly meeting of the chamber Wednesday. I he announcement came as somewhat of a surprise in view of the opposition that the highway department expressed toward the same plan last year, Callison stat ed. Discussion of (lie Loop Tour signing developed early this week during a meeting in Salem be tween Cooper, Callison and Keilh Cobo, director of the Tourist and Convention Committee. Callison reported that he be- lieved the reversal in policy of the highway department was due principally to a program initial- ed at tlie slate government level to develop an interstate tourist program. Tlie chamber manager recom mended that the directional signs be constructed along three of the chamber's four lours and esti mated that the signing project would cost approximately $1,200, including materials and labor. Tlie entire project could be com pleted in about 30 days, he said further. Action on tlie matter was de ferred by the board of directors until some means is found to finance the project. Three of the four tours lo be "signed" would include Tour One, a trip around tlie circumference of Klamath Lake originating and ending at Klamath Falls. (This tour was the subject of an article appearing in the feature section of tlie Herald and News, Sun day, May 12). Tour Two. consist ing of a drive east of Klamath Falls through the Sprague River Weather Portland, Vancouver: Fair through Friday except morning clouds; highs about 78; lows near 50. Corvallis: Fair through Friday with morning clouds; highs 73-78; lows 45-50. The Dalles. Hood River: Fair through Friday with clouds west Auto Mishap Injures One Two auto accidents Wednesday caused minor injuries to one wom an but considerable damage to port. At 3:30 p.m.. state police inves-; tlgatcd an accident on Riverside Drive. A vehicle driven by Bev erly Ann Graves. 2f, 1754 liiv erside, attempted lo turn left into a driveway and was struck on the right rear door by another auto driven by Richard Stanley Taylor, 2330 Grape Street. Klamath Falls. Neither driver was injured. Mrs. Helen Leota Uixon, 45, Route 2. Box 550-A, suffered minor neck injuries about 10: 40 p.m. Wednesday when the car she was driving was struck by an auto driven by Jerry Joseph Horgan, fa. Route 3, Box 22(1. as she was attempting lo make a led turn on Highway 6 near the Log Cab in. Mrs. Dixon was treated at the hospital and released. A passen ger in her auto, Beaulah Stevens, 40. was uninjured. Vandalism Reported RLY A case of vandalism at the KFPA I-ooknul at Weyerhaeus er Camp No. has been reported to Deputy Slierilf Jack Huntnn bv Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Snell Tlie Swells and their two chil dren relumed to tlie post on May 24 for the summer when tliey dis- ovcrcd thai vandals had broken numerous windows and built lircs in pans outside lire building. Thel complaint Is being investigated. B!y Slates Missionary PLY Rev. Eldon Ausherman missionary lo Haiti, will speak at th 11 a m fti'rvii-e nf the Chris- lulteicd an:i,an i Mjinarv Alliance Church in Bly on Sunday. June 2 Reverend and Mrs. Ausherman and two of their three children Karen and Jocclyn, are home on furlough alter lour years from their station in Haiti and plan lo return in August . They have been assigned there since l!W under the auspices of the Con servative Baptists. The missionary family lives in an area where there are few white ireople. Hie children received, tire Southern Pacific Railroad their schooling at home, with Survivors include tire widow. Mrs. Ausherman as teacher, until Frances, two daughters. Dawn ami last year when tliey attended lire Dixie of Springfield and brothers mission school in northern Haiti. land sisters living elsewhere. country, then northwest lo Chilo- quin and finally south to 1 h e starting point. Tour Three, origin ating at Fort Klamath, the route goes north to first Crater Lake and then Diamond Lake and turns cast lo U.S. Highway 97 before turning south tn Us ter minus at Klamath Falls. The fourth lour consists of a trip around Lake of tlie Woods and Fihit Mile Lake but will not be "signed" until tlie State High way Department completes its road improvement project in that area. Callison indicated. The subject of signs provided llie topic of oilier comment by Callison, in addition to some re marks on House Resolution 4!K)C which the chamber went on rec ord as opposing earlier this year. Tlie other set of signs was in the form of membership ccrtili cates which have been mailed to chamber members who have paid their dues for W6X Unlike certi ficates of past years, the paste board plaques display the year that the membership is valid. Reporting lor the National Af fairs Committee, Callison stated that House Resolution 40 deal ing wilh the Area Redevelopment Administration was slated for a showdown in the Senate on June 4. Taking note that tlie cham ber had opposed passage of the bill last April 10. he reminded the members that the legislation, if passed, would authorize the spending ol additional money lor AHA. "In Wiil Congress passed leg islation to give the ARA a four year tcsl. -Let's give it a four- year test before we start allocat- additional funds for it, he said. Later during the meeting, Calli son indicated he would attend two conferences in Portland, Friday June 7, including the American Convention and Travel Institute and a session bringing together Roundup end; highs 75-85: lows 50-55; gorge winds west 10-20 m.p h. Bend: Fair through Friday with chance of showers; highs 85-90; lows 40-45. Baker, La Grande: Fair through Friday with chance of mountain showers: highs 78-83; lows 40-45. Northern California: Fair through Friday except coastal high fog. Slightly warmer inland today. Western Oregon: Mostly (tloudy night and morning, partly sunny afternoons through Friday; coast al drizzle; highs 66-78; lows 46- 54. Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy through Friday; a e a 1 1 e red showers; highs 74-84: lows 46-60. Astoria 64 53 Baker 83 49 Bend Brookings 64 50 Ruins 82 50 Eugene Lakcview 74 47 Medford 82 49 Newport 60 Pendleton 811 56 Portland 76 56 Redmond 83 47 Roseburg Salem 77 46 The Dalles 86 61 Los Angeles 5 Now York 63 59 San Francisco 64 54 Seattle 76 54 .01 PTA Plans Work Meet FORT ROCK Fort Rock Par ent Teacher Association members made plans for work days on June 8-9 to place forms and finish concrete for a recreational slab at the Fort Hock School. Duffy Knorr of Christmas Valley will pour the concrete with his ready- mix equipment for the 45 by 53- foot slab. Hie large group viewed the film about PTA. "Where Children Come First." as well as short skiLs bv school children. The Christmas Valley lodge w as the scene of tire farewell lor Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rice. He has been bus driver and she has been primary -room teaclier for the (wst year. Kyna Hall, third grad er, presented a decorated cake in Irehalf of Mrs. Rice's students, and Mis. Ed Cater presented the gift from tlie PTA group. Keith David Rites Set Funeral services for Keith Da vid, 4, who died following a heait attack at the family home in Springfield. May 27. will be hokt from l!'e Bih'II Mortuary in SnrincficM at 10 a m Friday Mav 3t. Tlie family led Klamath Falls about two years ao tor Spring field. He was a special acent for the State Department of Planning and Development and directors of chambers of commerce repre senting cities throughout the state. In conclusion, it w as announced that a film entitled "Foreign Trade for Small Businesses would be shown at the chamber meeting of June 12, at the Peli can Cafe. Legislative Acts Listed SALEM IUPI Measures ap proved Wednesday at the legisla ture: By the House HB2027 Budget for Department of Education. HB1184 Parking facility for Portland State College. HB1843 Authorizing $9.5 million more in revenue bonds for higher education self - liquidating build ings. SCRI5 Commending Oregon State Bar for legal service to legislature. Rv the Senale SB.I30 Fairs, exposilions and shows. SB429 Appropriating $141 mil lion for basic school support and $5.8 million for special programs. HB2003, 2013. 2014. 2040, 2046. 2086, 2090, Budgets for council on aging, Hillcrest and MacLarcn Schools, prison and correctional institution. State Game Commis sion, Stale Industrial Accident Commission, secretary of state, and State Tax Commission. HCRI0 Thanking Salem Minis terial Association for invocations. H.IR Providing for revision of public employes retirement act. HB1013 Corporate excise taxa tion. HB 1 124 Central reporting of sex offenses. HB125 Land Board proced ures. HB1394 Enforcement of c i v il rights laws. HB1395 Supreme Court fees. HB1441 Dog control. HB1623 Responsibility for care of persons by state. 11 B 1643 Revising teachers tenure law. HB1750 Industrial accident appeals. HB1782 Medical assistance for aged. HB1827 Administration of jus tice in charter counties. HB1840 Creating district court at Grants Pass. HB1842 Payment for services of Justice Department. HB1856 Teachers' retirement. Signed by Governor HB1062 Vehicle registration, titling and licensing. 11B1138 Penalty for extortion I1B1275. 1277, 1278-Mutual sav ings banks. HBI431 W'atcrmasters. IIB1497 Leave of absence of patients. HB1592 Real estate brokers and salesmen. HB1637 Repayment of trust fund losses at Stale Hospital. HBI683, 1684 Water resources HB1699 Realty. HI! 1700 Powers of executors, administrators and guardians. HB1704 Legislative publica lions. HBI744 Withdrawal of part of drainage district. HB1848 Distribution nf Ore gon Revised Statutes. HB2058, 2075 Budgets for liquor Control Commission, Stale police. SB92 Licensing of psycholo gists- SB203 Insurance. SB219 Supervisors of dog con trol districts. SB242 Increasing Portland's share of motor vehicle revenues. SB335 Billboard regulation. SB346 Traffics offenses. SB361 Revising uniform com mercial code. SB372 Handicapped children. SB39I Small claims. Russia Removes Chief Marshal MOSCOW ifPl.-Ouof marshal of artillery Serpoi S. Varentsov has been removed irom his top now in the Soviet armed fnrves and reduced in rank for associa tion with executed Soviet spy Oleg Penkovskv. informed sources dis closed today. IVnkov.sk v was condemns to death and executed and a British businessman. Grrville Wynne, was given an eight year prison icn tence earlier this month for their activities in an Anglo American spy ring ,aid to have been oper ating here. Varentsov was not directly in volved in tlie alleged Anglo American ring, btit was a per sonal friend and protector o( Pen kovsky. who exploited the Irtend vhip to secure military data for espionage purposes, the sources said ViKii'iiii-nirni - tf-rrr-'r-'-if iHairinnii i t i feiwluuj iP" -'-I' NEWSPAPER COMMENDED A special citation for outstanding achievement in for est fire protection was awarded to the Herald and News Wednesday by the Klamath Forest Protective Association and the Winema National Forest. Shown here, left to right, Executive Editor Floyd Wynne, accepting plaque; George Wardell, dis trict warden of KFPA, and Alex Smith, supervisor of Winema National Forest. Court Convicts Five Of Bilking Kenny Fund MINNEAPOLIS (UPD-A fed eral court jury convicted a for mer mayor and four men Wednes day night of bilking the famed Sister Kenny Foundation out of millions of dollars. The verdict came after a 10- week mail fraud trial in which the government charged the de fendants with concealing about $7 million in collected donations. Convicted were Marvin L. Kline, 58. former Minneapolis mayor and one of the founders of the institute; George Zimmer man, St. Paul, former Kenny bookkeeper; and Philip Koolish, 71. his son. David. 43, and John Carnell, 50 officers of three Chi cago fund-raising firms. All five were found guilty of conspiracy and mail fraud. Attor neys for the defendants imme diately filed for a new trial Ex-Resident Death Told LAKE OSWEGO Mrs. Mary Lee Oslund died unexpectedly Sunday at her home, 7 Berwick Road. ihe was the wile ot hod- ert Oslund, lobbyist at the Ore gon Legislature for the Georgia Pacific Corporation. Mrs. Oslund will be remem bered by her many friends in Klamath rails as Lee inters who was employed by Dr. F. W. Johnson. She left Klamath Kails 10 years ago and lived in Salem prior to moving to Lake Oswego. She leaves, in addition to her husband, two daughters, Joan and Jan of Lake Oswego; her fa ther, a brother and three sisters living in Montana, California and Oregon. One sister. Mrs. Dean How ell, lives in Klamath Falls. Memorial services were held Wednesday night at the First Unitarian Church in Portland. Bills Sent To Governor SALEM (UPI) Bills revising Oregon bank taxes and broaden ing the state's program of medi cal assistance to the aged went to the governor's desk today. The House voled to accept Sen ate amendments to both meas ures. The bank tax hill is a compro mise of a dispute that has been the subject of litigation in the courts. It sets the corporation ex cise tax on banks at 8 per cent. The banks agreed lo accept the figure, drop their court protest, and forego any possible rebate. ine legislature in 1057 put the bank lax at 9 per cent. Other corporations pay per cent, hut they also pay other taxes that banks do not pay. The banks protested thev were being discriminated against in violation of the law. They have accepted the 8 per cent figure on grounds it more nearly compares tn tlie total tax es paid by oilier corporations. If the legislature had left the 9 per cent rate, the State Tax Commission said the banks prob ably would have won their case, costing tlie state $9 lo $35 million in refunds. AnvimiAiMiNT My dentures were killing me... I trd all ih rvitrt and poJft and pad Stmt old iTftuhk Rocfcmi and tlipnmn madt my mouth tore and mad m irmable. Then I icokr to mv drntiM . . . h told me aoout (VSHION. tn oft -flowing plMc that moKH to the gumv No I rat whit I am no hat I ntand mw gum feel o good. Ct'SHION iavt toft , . inat' H wcr?t . . . and that i mv relff. MikUv medicaird to htl gum tort nu. r'tatant fnmiv (lof gnardt vour h'pnh Kl (ir dniagiM for CI MtlOV om mu h vjinftd of vou art our tnon hack long-laitmg auppiy on If Judge Edward Dcvitt gave them 30 days to file written notice of the motion. The judge also left the defend ants in custody of their attorneys and set next Wednesday for post ing appeal bonds. Each man could get a maximum of five years in prison and a $1,000 fine on each count of mail fraud, and five years and $10,000 for conspiracy. Fred Fadell, former Minneap- olis publicity man, pleaded guilty to one count of mail fraud and awaits sentencing. The seventh defendant, Philip G. Itettig, 51, Chicago, became ill during the trial and his case was severed from the others. The government charged Kline assured the Chicagoans of a con tract to handle Kenny solicita tions, and, through Zimmerman, concealed the actual amounts from the Kenny board of directors. Kline already is under a 10- year prison sentence for grand larceny. He was convicted m 1061 for raising his foundation salary trom $25,000 lo $48,000 without authority. BON BAZAAR'S End -of Mcn'$ T-Shirt5 Th.i. whit. T hirtt hov. pockets! 79c Men's Accessories Bow tic and four-in-hand rcgulor and strttch belts . . . tui pendert. Set our largo QT m lection ot just each Of W And tee our new selection of West ern Belts and Buckles. Anacin Tablets SO count bottle, rnC Reg. 79c O Car Wash Brushes 89 c Sun Glasses Men's and women's. Lenses by Amer ican Optical Co. Tru-Color reinforced frames. Voluei to 6.95. Your choice Low, Low Prices ... plus on 4480 South 6th St. it omnium L enclar FRIDAY OCT OF SCHOOL DANCE, 8 p.m. to midnight. Midland Grange Hall. High school and college stu dents. ALOHA PAST MATRONS CLUB 12 noon, no host luncheon, Mola lore's. MERRY MIXERS. 8:30 p.m., Square Dance, Merry Mixer Hall. Bring refreshments. M A L I N GRADUATION DANCE, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.. Malin Broadway Hall. Sponsored by Rainbow Guis. SATURDAY RUMMAGE SALE, OTI Circle "K" Club, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Clyde's Towing. MIDLAND GRANGE HOME KC CLUB, 8 p.m., card party, grange hall. MT. L A K I COMMUNITY CLUB, 8 p.m., meeting, Farm Bureau Hall. -May Specials Ironing Board Pad and Cover Set Alumtniied scorch proof silkon cover ond bum-proof fiber- Si" 59c Glass Pitcher 86-O1. siit. Root nice for ice too or Kool-Aid Electric Griddle If you don't hove a Bar-B-Que but went to fry ham burgers for the crowd, get the Regal Clectric Griddle. Over 200 sq. in. of 1 QQ cooking surface Yardage Material One assortment of Reg. 69c, 79c and 89c material, r Q C While it losts yd. 37 Printed Terry Cloth 36 in. wide material QQ 1 Reg. 1.29 per yd. yd. 70 $2 pr. - Bazaar Next to Elementary Bands Slated Over 300 young instrumental students in the Klamath Falls city schools will participate in the an nual Elementary Instrumental Music Festival Friday. May 31, in Pelican Court, KUHS, at 7:30 p.m. These luture musicians will pre sent a program of a variety of music performed by combined be ginning band from all of the grade schools, combined interme diate band from all of the grade schools and like-combined string ciasses from all of the grade schools. String groups will be directed by Normand Poulshock. The band groups will be directed by Muryl Uanks and Ephraim Hackett. Feature groups on tlie program will be the string ensemble and band from Fremont Junior High School. Garry Robertson is coordina tor and master of ceremonies for the festival. There will be no ad mission charge, the program being open to the public. GS Council Gets Name Mount Mazama Council is the name of the new Girl Scout coun cil which comprises the old Juni per Council (Klamath region), the Lakeview region, the Medford Ashland region, the Eugene re gion, the Coos Bay-North Bend region, and two previously unes lablishcd regions. Delegates to the new council chose Ihe name at a recent meeting in Eugene. Regular delegates from this area to the new committee are Mrs. Edward W'itzenbergcr and Rev. Quinn Hawley. Mrs. Witzcnbcrg er is also chairman of the camp committee for the new council. This committee will set all poli cies and procedures for the coun cil's camping program, which provides both ocean and mountain camping for all Girl Scouts within its boundaries. The council committee will meet later this month in Grants Pass for a discusson of personnel. Five professionals will be hired on a full-time basis to fill tlie council's needs. In the interim, Ihe Girl Scout office in Klamalh Falls will remain open and in operation. 79c Boxed Stationery Just the thing for Thank You letters at Graduation Time, Six desiqns to choose from. CO Just box D7 Green Stamps Oregon Food Store
