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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1963)
Army Tries To Reduce Pack Of Foot Soldier WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Army Is doing Its best to reduce the pack of the foot-slogging soldier, but progress has been slow, the Defense Department re ported today. The fully armed infantryman now carries a total of 90 pounds of . -clothing, weapons, and pack ;This compares with )ust over Wjy pounds when the GIs surged ntBf. the beaches on D - Day in wii-Jd War II, and with 92 pounds urlhe frigid cold of Korea. -Scientific studies have shown flint; ideally, the Infantryman should not carry more than 50 pounds, preferably hand-carrying or shoulder carrying not more than 40 pounds. So there still is a long way to go. Asks For Study According to the independent Army-Navy-Air Force Journal, Defense Secretary Robert S. Mc Namara has asked for a study of the weight of the soldier's pack. The publication said the study was included on a list of I projects not yet made public. But the Journal noted that every previous defense secretary has asked tor similar studies, with little noticeable result. The Army said the World War II and Korea packs were almost the same, except that the latter was "lightened by using a bed roll instead of blankets." Somewhat lighter packaging! and thinner cartridge cases have1 helped trim off another two pounds since the Korean War. ADVERTISEMENT New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair PACE 1 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Monday, June 10, 1963 Oregon Cheated National Ripple By Stand Against More Financing Of Civil Defense SALE.M (UPI i Oregon created a national ripple when it became the first state in the nati&n to turn against civil defense. "Oregon can lead the nation in having the guts to abandon a pro gram of digging holes in the ground." Sen. Ted Hallock, D Portland, urged as the Senate voted to strip tlie 18-man agency to a 3-membcr coordinating staff. Gov. Mark Hatfield promised a "bare knuckle" fight to save CD, but could not enlist public support. The months-long battle was fa-ipress conference, tally unnerving to local CD out-1 The mother of athletic star Ter posts. Portland abolished its civil MILL FIRE AT EUREKA This aerial photo shows wind-swept flames roaring un controlled through the. planer mill of the Simonson Lumber Company on Highway 101 in Eureka Saturday afternoon. Stacks of over a million board feet of choice redwood lumber were also consumed. Firemen war unable to fight the blaze due to the in tense heat from the flames. HOUSTON, Texas For years uSey said it couldn't bo done." But now a Texas firm of labora tory consultants has developed a treatment that Is not only stop ping hair loss ... but is really growing hair! They don't even ask you to take their word for it. Jf they believe that the treatment will help you, they invite you to try It for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself! Naturally, tlwy would not offer this no-risk trial unless the treatment worked. However, it is impossible to satisfy everyone. : fhe great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and Dpldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern bald ness and cannot be helped. But how can any man . or woman be sure what is actually causing their hair loss? Even baldness may seem to "run in your family," this Is certainly no proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss. Actually, there arc at least 18 scalp conditions that can cause hair loss. No matter which one is the cause of your hair loss. If you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So, if you still have hair (or at least some fuzz) on top of your head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair . . . now is the time to act. Locsch Laboratory Consultants, Inc.. will Supply you with treat ment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the infor mation listed below. All inquiries are answered promptly, by mail and without obligation. Adv. To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. Box 66001, 2018 Kipling St. Houston 6, Texas I now have, or have had, the following conditions: How long has your hair been thinning? Do you still have hair? .... or fuzz? . . '. . on lop of your head. How long is It? ; Do you have dandruff? Is it dry? or oily? Does your scalp have pimples or other Irritations? Is your hair dry? or oily? Does your forehead become oily or greasy? Does your scalp Itch? How often? Attach any oilier Information you feel may be helpful. NAME ...i ADDRESS .' CITY ' STATE Experts See Little Alarm In Steel Labor Dispute CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI I Settlement of steel labor negotia tions will trigger some order ad justments, but it won't precipi tate a market collapse. Steel Magazine predicted today. The national weekly based lis prediction on the following two reasons: I. Users haven't gone overboard on inventory building. Since the first of the year, they've in creased stocks by no more than 2.5 million tons while their build up prior to last year's agreement was nearly twice that size. 2. They're consuming steel at a near record rale about 6.7 mil lion tons per month. Keeping consumption at a high pitch is the automotive demand which is second only to that of 1955. Requirements of other in dustriesconstruction, appliance and canmaking also are booming. Steel said market conditions are anything but depressed. Despite a sharp drop in order entry attribut able to the slowdown in inventory building, demand is well above average for the season. Orders for bars, beams, hot rolled strip, and coated sheets are slipping, but there s not much de ferment or cancellation of tonnage Weather Roundup Temperatures during tlie 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. FDT to day. Burns had .21 inch of rain. High haw Astoria Baker Medford Newport N. Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem The Dalles Chicago Los Angeles New York San Fran. Washington 2' 53 74 M 65 m 65 63 64 69 98 66 07 60 89 Five Day Weather Western Oregon: Highs 65-80 and lows 45-5: no precipitation. Eastern Oregon: Highs 70-80 Pny Your manufacturing, machinery, farmlon the books. Cold rolled sheets, equipment, freight car building, wide plates, and semifinished products are holding their own Meanwhile, rails, reinforcing bars, and tubular items are on the upswing. Most mills are sold out through mid-August on gal vanized sheets, through July on wide plates and cold rolled sheets, through July on wide plates and cold rolled sheets, and through June on hot rolled items. Major service center distributors say their May shipments were 10 per cent higher than April s and they're predicting a similar up trend this month, Steel said since orders have passed their peak, emphasis has been on mill shipments. Customers are pushing as hard as ever for quick delivery, a clear indication that they have not overbuilt their inventories. Many shipments topped April's gusts to by six to eight per cent but should have been higher. Steel said tney Vnsilv i were held down to some extent low to-' Dv shortages of trucks and freight cars I Steelmakers cxiect June ship ments to surpass last month's by live per cent. They figure car ryovers" from May will blfsct any deferments of tonnage from June to July. Steel production appears to be topping out around 85 per cent oi unofficial ingot capacity. The mag azine estimates production last week readied 2,609,000 net tons and looks for output this week to be about tlie same. Scrap prices slipped $2.00 a gross ton to $25 83. lowest since the week ended Dec. 5. and lows 40-5: no precipitation Portland-Vancouver, Willamette Valley: Mostly fair except patches night and morning clouds: high high 72-82; low 43-53. Western Oregon: Mostly fair; high 72-82; low 43-53. Eastern Oregon: Mostly fair to night and Tuesday; high 65 - 75; low 32-52. i Taloosh to Blanco: Winds most ly northwest 10-20 increasing 30 knots south Oregon coast altcr noons; some clouds. The Dalles and Hood River: Moslly fair, patches clouds west end; temperature range 45 - 80: gorge winds west 10-20, 30 afternoon. Baker end La Grande: fair; high Tuesday 67-72; night 37-42. Adam Gets Park Award Thomas J. Adams, Foreman III, Crater Lake National Park, recently received a Superior Per formance Award, Supeintendent Ycagcr announced. Recognition of this outstanding work was accord ed by the National Park Serv ice s Regional Incentive Awards Committee. The award was made for the period August 1962 through March 1963 when, in the ad-1 sence of a park engineer, Adams assumed the management and technical duties of that position. Also recognized was the major role which he performed in train ing and assisting the clerical em ploye, entailing many hours of extra work. Adams came to Crater Lake Na tional Park in January 1957 from Mt. McKinley National Park, Alas ka, where he was also a foreman 111. A check for the cash award ol $300 was presented to Foreman Adams by Superintendent Ycagcr at the park during a staff meet ing attended by several of Ad ams' co-workers. D In any credit consideration, credit men first investigate to see if you have a good record of paying your bills. Good credit can mean a tremen dous amount to' you in any emergency. Should you be temporarily out of work, or be considered for a better job . . . good credit will help see you through. Efcsp Your Credit Good BLM Lists Build Plans Construction of a maintenance station consisting of two buildings located in the Lakeview District of tlie Ruirau of Land Manage ment, Department of the Interi or, was announced by the bu reaus Portland ollice. Contractor Is asked to perform all work and furnish all materials incidental to the construction project to be located near Gcr her Reservoir between Bonanza and Bly, Ore., in Klamath Coun ty Tlie work is set aside for small business concerns only. Opening of the bids will be held at in a m. DST. June 17, 1963 in the Bl.M Field Administrative Of fice, Room 720. tow N E. Hnlla- day Street. Portland (P.O. Box 3861 '. Plans and specifications may! be procured Iiom tlie bureau's Portland office at the above ad dress, the state director's office ol BLM at 710 N E. Holladny Street. Portland, or the Bl.M District Manager in Lakeview. Ore. defense organization. Others served notice they would do so too. Legislators said tlie state CD organization was helpless during the Columbus Day storm. They called CD a "do nothing" agency. House Speaker Clarence Barton accused Hatlield of flouting legis lative intent when he learned work had started on a $36,000 CD headquarters in the capitol base- iment. Workmen today were scurrying to complete the huge offices be fore the end of the month when the present CD appropriation 'ends. The session was highlighted by a variety of sensations. The Senate and House petulant ly demanded the governor discon nect tlie speaker in his office which allowed him to tune in on floor debate. The legislature replaced worn out typewriters with new electric models, and stirred charges ol excessive spending. The controversial three - way workmen's compensation bill was so viciously lobbied that legiti mate lobbyists were embarrassed. Senators used their "remon strance" period to blister the gov ernor. Hatfield countered on his televised "Report to the People." Barton and Senate President Ben Musa inaugurated a daily Tlie Camp Withycombe scandal got a thorough going-over which resulted in a revision of tlie Na tional Guard's budget and ac- A lesislative lavoruc a oui 10 restrict trading stamps came to lite in taidsession. drew moder ate crowds at hearings, then died in committee. ry Baker testified in favor ol a I,,.. Tha mo'n.iit'P Kb ercrowllsdthcountingpcedures session before it was killed in committee. Trains stopped while the rail road brotherhoods came to Salem to score a grand slam victory when the legislature refused to throw out the full crew law. A newsman was subpoenaed to describe the 16 executions he had witnessed in tlie gas chamber. An expected emotional impact on consideration of anti-death penalty bills was removed when two exe cutions scheduled during the ses sion were stayed. Barton and Rep. Joe Rogers, R Independence, fought over rules I throughout the session, sometimes generating anger, sometimes laughter. Daylight saving time an explo sive issue two years ago caused hardly a ripple when lawmakers voted to extend it to the end of October. There was the drama packed moment when House members stood in silent prayer after learn ing astronaut L. Gordon Cooper would have to use manual con trols to end his 22-orbit flight. 5 Great Stars Challenge You to Cuess the Disguised Roles they Play! "HUH THE MOST BIZARRE MURDER MYSTERY EVER CONCEIVEDI 777 Showdown AUDIE MUIPHT KATHlifH (HOWlfY GolPwvn MAYER V. LUIS itynglr) TEO PChUQNO Wttf v - .173 w v i mm Panavision, 10 JT.,... E BMBI GIG YOUNG AUDREY MKAD0W8 jp -VBachelor ?lf r,ab v:wtfc TUESDAY WELO RICHARD BEYMER TERRY-THOMAS CELESTE HOLM Special Prhw WW. Matin Only Adults 1.00 Jr. 12-14 .90 Urvd.r 12 .IS KIDS YOU'LL HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE! SffW r.'H'i.ui'fiV. TICKETS Doors Open 1:00 out ot 3:30 BIG ACTION HIT! "Hellcats of the Navy" r I jL' PIui 1 ffiL K Color Crlooin I Comtdy 1 kJ&fc i.H'Uyi'?) KUmt Pclta. 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