Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 02, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., June 02, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFour Young People Dead In Accident Jty I'nitcd Press International A spectacular two-car collision near the Portland Zoo about mid night Friday took the lives of four young people and raised the state's Memorial holiday weekend death toll to 12. The deaths brought to seven the number of traffic fatalities Portland within 24 hours. - Killed in the Friday night crash on SV Canyon Rd. were- Richard Ielioy Belanger. 17, Lake Grove; Kenneth Terry Barney, 18, Lake Oswego; Mary Frances Smith, 16, and Bernice Ashford, 17, both Portland. The boys were scheduled to be graduated from Lake Oswego Men School next week. Police said the (our were in one car which apparently became -caught In the center depression of. the highway, struck another .vehicle and slammed into a utility .pole, Driver of the second car In volved, Clarence LaFond, Beaver ton, was not hurt. A one-car accident early Friday look three lives. The victims were Mrs. Helen Slankard, 35; Albert C. Tweedy, 51, and Mrs. Maxine Hoec, 37, all of Portland. Waller Fred Pflughaupt. 58 of t'owers, was killed in a one-car crash near Myrtle Point Friday. , Three oilier persons died in sep arate crashes in the state since Mile long holiday weekend began at 6 p.m. Wednesday. In addition, an Oregon man died in a Califor nia accident and a Portland man drowned near Cannon Beach. PAGE 2-A IIEKALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. California Water Expert Seeks Additional Power Sunday. June 2. HWDUi:. C..nM..j. Portland Civil Defense Action KILLED SELLING POPPIES BREMEN, Ga. (UPII Eight-year-old Mona Shadrix stood by the railroad track Friday asking passcrsby to buy her' poppies. She wanted to help disabled veterans. Mona was selling the poppies just a few feet from the restau rant where her mother works. A switch cngino was moving forward when Mona took a step of two backward. The engino ' rolled over the child, killing her instantly. NOW meet the most f extraordinary V gentleman spy r r- in an union: V JAMES i BOND, ft Agent 007! n WASHINGTON (L'PII-A South ern California water official has told Congress that legislation to give the Pacific Northwest first call on power produced in the area was "short-sighted" and "basical ly unsound." The comments were made to the House Reclamation Subcom mittee Friday by Warren W. But ler, vice chairman of the board of directors of the Metropolitan water District of Southern Cali fornia. Butler, who immediately ran afoul of Pacific Northwest con grcssmen on the committee, said the legislation would be a threat to the MWD's hope of getting more cheap power to pump water from Northern California and the Colorado River. Butler testified in opposition to an administration-backed measure Seven Indicted In Fraud Selling Oregon Property WASHINGTON IUPI - Seven men have been indicted on mail fraud charges in the sale of Ore- Communitij, ;! (Calendar j: TECHNICOLOR .. IM IAIIIB MdlU CONTINUOUS MOM 12:41 . M. SUNDAY KLAMATH COUNTY POMONA GRANGE, 7:30 to II a.m., fund raising breakfast, Midland Grange Hall. KLAMATH COUNTY HISTOR ICAL SOCIETY, field trip, Icjive courthouse at 9 a.m. Leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Devcre Helfrich. MONDAY LADIES OF WOODCRAFT. 8 p.m., meeting, KC Hall. Pie walk to follow. TUESDAY PAST NOIILE GRANDS CLL'B, Prosperity Rebekah Lodge, 12:30 p.m., potluck picnic. Veterans Me morial 'Park. MIDLAND GRANGE HOME EC CLUB, 1 p.m., meeting, Mrs. Mil dred Robinette, State Line Road. A.L.A., Klamath Unit No. 8. p.m., nomination and election of officers, ILegion Home. Obituaries HICKHH Micnaal ludwlo ErlckMn, 77, Olatl htrt Way 31. IfU. Survlvori: Soni, tf-llna, CMIoquM, Ora., Waltar, Chicago, III! daugritara, Mrt. Joiaphlnt Wlllan. Chi cago, Mra. waihorg Barnaa, Atniana. Oral aiilari, Inga Olion, Chicago. Oilo Pataraon, Norway! alto alghl grand- chlldron and 13 graat-grandchlldrtn. Fu- naral orrangamtnia win na announcto by Ward'a Ktamalh Funarol Homo. OTT Charlaa Jeiaph OH, 13. ditd haro May 11. IJ. survlvori: soni, Chonaa wanafchaa, Waih., Marlon W., fhli clly daughfara, Mra. Opal McGragor, 1 Gabrlal, Calif., Mrl. Ollva Ollnghouia, raihmcro. Wash.. Mri. Zalda Pnllflpi, thla cltvi Mrl. Iran Harrlion, Madford. ore.i brolhart, William, Cashmaro, John, nigoi. Call!., Harry, Orldlty. Calif. Frank. Uva Oak. Calif, Ira. Tulalaka, Calif, i alio II grandchltdrtn and IS groat. gronocniwran. ina body win I ardod by ward'! Klamatn Funaral Homo to fho Kuolbl-Braurt Mortuary Cathmoro, wath., for final rltai and Inlarmenf, gon desert land described as "Lake Valley" in promotion ma terial, the Justice Department an nounced Friday. The department said the 17 count indictment was returned by a federal grand jury in Portland, Ore. Two Minneapolis men were in volved, they are Ahraham L. 42. both of Winnetka. III. The department said others in dicted in Portland were: John Milton Phillips. 38, Evanston, 111., Jack Cecil Cherbo, 36, Chicago; Richard Dale Walker, 40, Los An geles,- George Edward Isaacs, 30, Glendale, Calif., and Maurice Ar thur Hall, 39, Beverly Hills, Calif. The indictment charged that the group bought nearly 7,000 acres of desert wasteland in Harney I County, Oregon. The land was of fered for sale at (395 an acre by mail to potential customers in several western states. Justice Department officials said local authorities estimated its value at $20 an acre. The indictment charged that the promoters sent out deceptive liter ature depicting lakes, mountains and water sport activities. The promoters also misrepre sented the weather conditions at Lake Valley," the indictment said. The indictment was the fourth major mail order land sale prose cution brought in the past three months. Maximum penalty on conviction would be 6 years in prison and a $1,000 fine on each count. to limit the export of electricity generated at Columbia River dams to lower not needed by Northwestern industry. The legis lation is intended to pave the way for construction of high-volUtge transmission lines to allow the Bonneville Power Administration to sell surplus power in California The MWD official expressed fear it would lead to similar demands by other regions and deprive the district of needed cheap power, Similar barriers could shut off from us power from Hoover an: Parker. Dams on the Colorado arid from Glen Canyon Dam and others still to be built on that river, he said. Among Butler's objections to the legislation was a provision that power delivered outside the BPA system could be recalled on short notice if needed in the Pacific Northwest. But Rep. Harold T. Johnson, Democrat from Northern Califor nia, said that under California law the MWD itself could pull back water deliveries to San Diego and other areas if the water were needed in Los Angeles County. I personally can t imagine judge uphilding it," Butler said. contending that such deliveries should not be withdrawn from communities which had grown up and were dependent on the water supplies. Johnson and Rep. Robert B. Duncan, D-Ore., suggested that areas which had become depend ent on power sources also had an equal right to keep such power. That, they said, was the purpose ol the legislation. The legislation before the com mittee would create an exception from federal laws which would give public agencies such as the MWD first call on federal power over any private utility or industry. The hearing was adjourned un til Monday. PORTLAND (UPIi - Utters have been pouring into the City Council from all points of the globe since the body took action to abolish the Civil Defense Agen cy, a spokesman said Friday. The letters are addressed to the City Council and to individual councilmen. Tliey run about four to one approving the council ac tion, the same proportion as the vote May 21 that killed the local CD appropriation. Portland attracted national at tention as the first major city to take such action against Civil Defense. Area Youths Cop Honors In First Annual Junior Hereford Contest Area vouths Saturday walkedlsixth, Karl Kerns, Pioneer. nlf with iho hnnnrc at the first FFA individual trophies went annual Oregon Junior ' Hereford to: Association field day at Lost River First, Bob Street, Malin Hereford Ranch, Trophies for judging skill went to these 4-H Club members: First, Tom Tofell, Malin; second David Clark, Malin; third. Dar rell Dowell, Rogue River: fourth Wendy Dean. Pine Grove; fifth Monty Hansen, Rogue Valley, and THE OWL HOOTS I UShL II LZ nrr?'.- -ill CATIS OPtM TONIGHT 1:15 SHOW STARTS AT :00 "JERRY'S LOUDEST LAU3HIWQ HIT!'! ctenyl&wis 'life, ONLYMSNEY ttr 4 --'-.toKO TANI 53 TtCJIIIICOlM' VV A HANDFUL OF HEROES and the day a war stood still! WALT DISNEY ovViW r l Wat. . . - mr -m . . i V 1 M MIRACltofth White Stallions -ftOBI1T IKlt CUT TAYLOR-PALMER -JURGENS Rep. Walter Dies Friday Of Leukemia WASHINGTON (UPH - Rep, rrancil E. Walter, D-Pa., one ol the most powerful and controver sial members of the House, died of leukemia Friday. Walter. 69, died at 6 p.m. EDT after being in a coma most of the day at Georgetown University, Hospital. He had been hospital ized tar ahnut lour months. He was chairman of the House Committee on L'n-American Ac tivities, the judiciary subcommlt-i tee on immigration, and co-l authored the Mct'arran-Walter Im migration Act. Adding to his pow- ne was chairman of tlie Democratic Patronage Committee, which dispenses Capitol Jobs. Since 19M, he had been chair man of the House Democratic cauncus. a prestige position. President Kennedy, who visited: waller recently, said "when I saw him on my recent visit. ..he was faring the future with the same faith and courage he had shown throughout his life. He will be greatly missed in the House of Representatives and all of his friends mourn his passing." funeral arrangements for Wal ter were incomplete. He will be nuned in Arlington National Ccm- rterv. Considered an expert parlia mentarian. Walter olten presided wnen tlie House debated its most ntnrale bills. He was a trusted onfidant of the late Sneaker Sam Rayhurn. who told a friend 10 years ago that he wanterli Waller to j'jcrcvj h-m. Many members considered Wal ter a moderate Democrat of val- ued judgment. Others sometimes seemed obsessed with internal security and defending his Commillee on I'n American Activities, which he once wanted, to abolish. "He was a devil to the lihemU and a hero to the conservative and they were both wrong." said a lineral mllcaciiF- of Waller ECM Faces New Crisis By French BRUSSELS, Belgium IUPD The European Common Market faced a new crisis today over French refusal to permit expand ed British contacts with the six nation economic community. Diplomatic observers said the situation was dangerously similar to the disunity following France's veto of British Common Market membership last January and it could get worse. Friday. France refused to per mit Common Market ambassa dors of I he other five nations from holding periodic meetings with the British ambassador. Backed by the power of veto, French Foreign Minister Maurice Louve de Murville said that pres ent contacts through the British mission to tne community were sufficient. In return West Germany. Italy The Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg known in Britain as the "friendly five "are threaten ing to delay action on important agricultural policies France con siders vital. They wanted the ambassadorial contacts to narrow the economic policy gap between themselves and Britain, thus facilitating Brit ish entry into the Common Mar ket sometime in the future. The five will attempt to take up the problem again at a min isterial meeting June 17 but their proposal appeared to have little chance against French obstinacy. Tlie Common Market dispute with American poiiltrymen re mained unresolved. Tlie ministers flatly refused to give U.S. exporters lower tariff rates into the community on broil er chickens tlvan their Danish comietilora despite the fact the Danes receive government sub sidies. America's share of the Euro- lcui chicken market has dropped irom 70 to 10 per cent because of priiv-cutlint! and increasine production elluiency In the Com mon Market countries. Only I S. territory where Chris topher Cokimhus ever set foot is Puerto Kico. Oregon Tech takes no little pride in the fact that its faculty and staff takes an active part in civic affairs and are a real part of the Klamath community. In spile of this fact, from what we hear, faculty members this sum mer will be harder to find than the proverbial needle in a hay stack. George Miller has a Kellogg Foundation grant to attend a three- week session at the University of California. National Science Foun dation grants for eight-week sum mer programs have been awarded to Walter Spencer and Ole Lundc at the University of Houston, Wal ter Richartz at the University of Illinois, Arthur LeCours at the University of Oklahoma, and John Anderson at tlie University of Mis souri. Donald Whitwer and Earl Kuril have Atomic Energy Commission-American Society for En gineering grants to attend the University of CaUfornia. Jean Underwood will be at the University of Oregon, Maurice Houser at Santa Monica City Col lege, and Lorraine Furby at Port land State College. Fred i-oulon and Ccil Lake will be completing the work for their master's de grees at Oregon State University. Hal Rotrock. Fred DeWitt, and Delbert Blake will be going to Col orado State. David Hull. Bill Grimes. Burdett Dodge, and Rob ert Boyle will be attending South ern Oregon College. Attending Chi- co State College will be John Goog- ins, Don Miller, George Marostica, Earl Sweet. Harold Young. O. K. McCart, Russell Madsen, Ben Morrison and A. L. Stone. Carl Stolpe will attend a work shop at the World Institute of Shorthand in North Dakota. Gus Ekdahl will a I lend tlie Marchant Calculator service school in Oak land, Calif. Hiram Hunt will be gin a doctoral program at the Uni versity of Houston with a leave of absence from Oregon Tech for next year. Wayne Kimball will hold a sum mer position as senior quaMty con trol chemist at the Technology Corporation. Development Center in Sunnyville, Calif. Paul Out- wood will be on tlie staff at Ar gonne National Laboratories at Idaho Falls. Idaho. Jesse Crabtreo will work for the stale highway department in California. Gene Slivers will he working as a juve nile counselor in the Klamath County juvenile home and Clar ence Wcstwood will be working for (he city of Klamath Falls as as sistant engineer. Merle Jackson and William Swart will he at tending the General Motors school in Tigard. Ore. Paul Meier. U. W. Bingham, G. Itoss Henningcr and Dr. W. D I'urvine will be attending the American Sociely for Engineering Education in ?hiladelphia. Charles Martin, the old master in the Medical Technology Divi sion, is retiring afier 15 years and all of Oregon Tech will miss the genial professor. With full cognizance of the prob able fact that some have been left out who should have been in cluded in this list of those who have special summer programs, we will hazard a prognostication that others on the staff will be holding down the fort for Oregon Tech as far as participating in community activities and being a real part of the Klamath com munity is concerned. Evidently students in the sur veying classes are going to have opportunities to work this sum mer which they did not expect, according to Fred Foulon. head of the Engineering Associates Divi sion. He reported that within the past week there have been re quests for one full time graduate by the Klamath County Engineer ing Office; 13 surveyors for sum mer employment to rcsurvey 80 miles of road in Curry County with locations in Brookings, Gold Beach, and Port Or ford; four full time surveying graduates for the City Engineers Department in Springfield; and 20 students for summer positions running prelim inary surveys on forest service roads in the Grants Pass area. ond, Richard Stein, Enterprise; third, Jim Powell, The Dalles; fourth, Steve Wolfe, Wallowa, and fifth, Mike Wagonblast, The Daiies. In team judging, trophies went to these FFA teams: House Group Seeks To Stop Tax Redaction WASHINGTON (UPI) The House Ways & Means Committee plans action next Tuesday to noaci off a scheduled July 1 reduction in federal taxes on corporations, liquor and cigarettes, automobiles and local telephone calls. Legislation to clear these tem porary levies lor anomer year must pass Congress before tlie July 1 expiration deadline. Corporations now pay tax of 30 per cent on their first $23,000 in profits and 52 per cent on earn ings above that, nitnout interven ing legislation, these levies would drop on July 1 to 25 and 22 per cent, respectively. The administration's tax-reduc Hon and revision program or which the committee is now work infi would set these levies at 22 and 47 per cent, respectively. The 22 per cent rate would take ef fect, retroactively to Jan. 1. But the reduction to 47 per cent would be spread over a number of years with the first cut to 50 per cent taking effect on Jan. 1, 1964. The tax reduction program is confined to income taxes. It in eludes no reductions in taxes on goods or services. BEAR'S CAREER FINISHED PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) Bruno is washed up as a circus performer at the r i p e old age 5. The trained black bear goes to Roger Williams Park Zoo today as a gift from the Hamid-Mnrton Circus which said Bruno just got too fat. "DENNIS, THE MENACE' 1 cml AAlet 1:00 Ktffc I0f . utt.ihM t(lv (mttt Sit ) n4 Svmlaf n Nrtltrti CaJifw-flia KUntalh Pubhthint) Company Mum at rriniM Prwnc TUiatf ill W. ft twouttaila. Ikllik nttrt at tocantf-tUta matto ai nm Pt afttta ai Kiimim Fai (Vawv fl Ji. ). vntftr ad 1 cm- 0'. Mrch 3, urt tactwuiati rot aft tiM at Klamatfi Pall. Onma. an at aJaitnal maiHnf tttcatt Carrtar 1 Mantf) Mantm . 1 Vaar Malt M AtvMC t Mantti I Mattta . . 1 Vaar Carrtar antf Oaaltr WaaMar. Car, ItHMar. Cav UNHID INT it NAT tOtl AL AUDIT aUMAU CIRCULATION lutacrtttrt awt rvcttvMf oativtrv ttntr NaraM 4 Hw. Mmm umm t If I a n tti.w Ml a mat I'm JIM , ' i m an iafrV.j" I'm KIRK Our Daddy Says . . Protect your whole fam ily with the Family Plan - one policy, one low premium. JIM CRISMON First Notional Bank Bldg. tun 1 J4J4 4.42I O wj-Wagt Xtf e Ota "Yyr Fiitvf la My luamaat . TWr" 'HOW MArflf COOKIES 010 tHJ Mrt' 'M.WWiWrrOCOKItS n rj vr ' - You Can't Argue with Sv&VVEEDS SW snu D n u J ra First, The Dalles. Team mem bers were Mike Wagonblast. Charles Hardin, Jim Powell and John Oades. Second. Malin. Members were Bob Street, Mike Kenyon, Rich ard Takacs and Dan Duncan. Third. Crater. Members were Itoss Conger, Allan Bray, terry Hartung, and Clint Gibson. Four-H team trophies went to: First, Pioneer Beef Club, Keno. Team members were Karolyn Kerr, Lee Holliday. Jim Kerns, and Karl Kerns. Second. Malin. Team members were Carl Conroy, Steven Paygr, Tom Tofell, and David Clark. Third, Olene Buckaroos. Team members were Lila Ritter, Terry High, Janet Lyons, and Barbara Marshall. Fourth, Rogue Valley Jr. Here ford Association. Members were Darrel Dowell, Jim Jensen, Gary Jensen and Hugh Charlie. Fifth, Henley Beef Club. Mem bers were Kathy Helmer, Rich Anderson. Mike Ncgrevski, and Steve Cheyne. Teams and individuals judged six classes of Herefords. More than 300 persons registered and were hosted at a noon lunch- eon sponsored by management of Lost River Ranch. They were wel comed to the event by ranch own er Ben Smith and ranch manager Jim McClelland. In a special event, 4-H Club guessers did better than their adult contemporaries in guessing the total weight of a pen of four bulls. Linda Shamway, Klamath Falls 4-H'er. guessed the total weight of the bulls at 5.?28 and Teresa Grimes, Olene, guessed it at 5,725. Proper total wpight was 5,730. Adult guessing contest was tak en by Mrs. Louisa Horton. She guessed the weight at 5,770. Tak ing second was Bill Wolfe, Wal lowa, who guessed 5,780. Assisting in the judging ratines were Andy Duffle. Kansas City, Mo., a representative of the Amer. lean Herelord Association, and Darrell Brown, Walla Walla, Wash., Northwest regional repre sentative of the association. Ray Peterson and Francis Skin ner, Klamatn county Extension Office agents, also assisted in or ganizing and presenting the com petition and tlie information pro gram that accompanied the judg ing events. DENTAL PLATES Repaired etc. Our convtnitnt, handy, practical, and tconemicat strvicis NOW avarlobl. No appointment naadad. N delay - no walling Easy Credit Kvcnlnfi by rcqnmt OPEN 9:00 5:00 1033 Main St. TU 4-3284 OOR DPJ J1D . jkoeie-loan .contract gives VoU BORROWING : POWER. . . I KILL THEM WITH CHAPMAN 2,4-D & 2,4,5-T WEED KILLERS A complete fin . . , including amino, eiier, low volatile ester ond bnnh killer ; also granulor 2,4-D. For selective control in com, smoll groins ond granet. For ino in non-crop areas to kill broadleaf weeds ond brvth. "For Your Every Form Need, It'i" PACIFIC SUPPLY COOP Klamath Falls, Or. & Tulalakt, Calif. 2-4456 or 2-4555 667-5416 What IS an "open end" contract? SIMPLY THIS - DURING THE CONTRACT PERIOD YOU MAY BORROW BACK UP TO THE OR IGINAL AMOUNT OF THE LOAN (SOMETIMES MORE) AND PAY OFF THIS NEW LOAN OVER THE REMAINING TIME OF THE CONTRACT . . . AND, POSSIBLY, OVER AN EXTENDED PERIOD. -niki': i'-U-u-i ,L! U:i7' FIRST FEDERAL 540 MAIN STREET TUiatta Mill Oaftra ? i.m.