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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1963)
THE WIZARDS OF SPACE (7) HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Tuesday, June II, 1SC3 PAGE S By Don Oaldey and John Lane ll l Mil I in rai iMMi.ii Host Roads In Fremont Forest Open For Cars LAKEV1EW Those intereled cindertxl roads are impassable to, side of Thompson Reservoir Is in recreation facilities in Hie Fre- any but pickups and jeeps, but j now 0en. The last one-half mile mom National Forest van bene- tliose currently being used by log- of unimproved road is rough but lit from the first weekly report gers are passable by any type 1 passable. on conditions in the districts odvehirhr. Dirt-surfaced roads gen the forest. lerally impassable to all vehicles Langley Research Center, a traditional lead er in aeronautical research, is a key member of the great national task force dedicated to answering the challenge of space. Langley was the major research establish ment of former National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics from 1917 until 1958, when NACA became the nucleus of National Aero nautics and Space Administration. America's first man-in-space program, Project Mercury, was conceived at Langley. Located at Hampton, Va., the 770-acre cen ter has 50 major research facilities, plus shops and administrative buildings an investment of about $250 million. It has a personnel of over 4,000. Though only $45.1 million out of NASA's requested 1964 budget of $5.7 billion is sched uled for aeronautical research, Langley is car rying out an intensive program in this field. Major goal is the development of a supersonic commercial air transport (SCAT). One model, SCAT-15, is illustrated in first panel. With movable wings that can be swept back in flight, it would operate in the 2,000 m.p.h. range. As part of America's goal of reaching the moon, Langley is doing important work in piloting techniques for lunar vehicles. Second panel shows a 240-foot-high landing simulator which is designed to duplicate conditions of an actual landing on the moon. Langley scientists and engineers are also studying the problems and potentials of self erecting space stations. One of them under study is a 30-foot-diameter rubber doughnut which would inflate itself in space and support 3 to 10 men. Other work at Langley includes: Guidance and control of satellites and spacecraft. Orbital rendezvous and docking of spacecraft. Paragliders for bringing satel lites back to earth. Echo balloon communi cations satellite. Scout launching rocket. Project Fire (high-speed re-entry of space capsules into the atmosphere). Boost-glide and winged re-entry vehicles. Noise prob lems of large boosters. NEXT: Goddard, Satellite Factory Turn Your Problem Into A Compliment By ANN LANDERS , Dear Ann Landers: 1 must be a freak. There is no other ex planation for a person who has spent hundreds of dollars on dancing lessons and still can't dance. $2) My husband's I business makes it necessary for us to go places I where there is dancing. After 20 years of mar riage we have worked out some thing that looks like dancing but it adds up to nothing more than walking to music and avoiding stepping on each other. I am sunk when I try to dance with anyone else and this is my problem. How do 1 refuse with out looking like a snob? I am seen "dancing" with my husband so I can't say 1 don't dance. It is pure agony when 1 attempt to dance with a client who wants to be "nice" to the boss' wife. Please tell me what to do. OUT OF STEP Dear Out: If it is pure agony to dance with anyone other than your husband don't do it. When asked to dance Just lay, "Thank you but I'd rather til Mils one out and rhat with you. Do you mind?" It's an available escape hatch which may even be Inter preted as a compliment. Dear Ann Landers: I am 14 years old and my last year of school was the worst yet. I am a fairly good student but the problem is my hearing. I am not deaf but I have a 35 per cent hearing loss. The doctor says I don't need a hearing aid but he thinks it would help if I sat up front in school. 1 have asked my teachers for permission to sit up front but they resent it. They tell me they speak loudly enough to be heard anywhere in the room. When 1 asked one teacher at the begin ning of the school year to repeat herself she said I wasn't paying attention or I would have heard her the first time. I never asked again after that. I am having trouble with some of my friends, too. They all know- about my hearing problem but I still get digs like. "I don't chew my cabbage twice" and stuff like that. Please tell me what to do. If next year is like this last one I think I'll quit school MARCEL- LA i Not my real namel Dear Mareella: It's extremely difficult for me to believe teach ers are so unsympathetic. Either you've (ailed to explain adequate ly that you have a hearing prob lem, or you are using the handi cap as an excuse to goof off. Before school starts in the fall ask your doctor for a written note addressed to your teachers. As for your friends, there will always be Inconsiderate people in this world. Quitting school to avoid being hurt would be a mis. take and it would solve nothing. You've got to learn to roll with the punches, Honey. Dear Ann Landers: Our 20-year- old son was lucky and landed a good job close to home after he graduated from high school two years ago. 1 am happy to have him home but it is strictly his idea not mine. 1 do his laundry, fix him a hearty breakfast every morn' ing and he rarely misses supper with the family. Once in a while he buys something for the table. He has never spent more than $1) I've hinted that I could surely use a few dollars a week because there are four younger children and we are struggling to make ends meet. I once mentioned $5 a week would seem like a Warning Given On Insurance 'Fleecing' Through Mails CORVALL1S Oregon citizensltitizen is totally unprotected sincelcommerce and possibly postal log in the Bly District all roads except those north and west of Godow Springs are open; most are passable but there are soft spots on most unsurfaced roads. Gcarhart. Boulder Creek, and Blue l.ako trails have not been worked. All campgrounds are open. Fishing has been reported good in the Quartz Mountain area. Weather report is cold and rain ing. In the Paislev District most were today w arned that the y the stand a good chance of being fleeced" by non-admitted insur ance companies using the mails to carry on business in the state. "A growing number of such companies are promoting their in surance policies throughout the stale," according to (Jcne Han sen, president of the Oregon! State Association of Life Under writers. "The advertisment usually states that no agent will call and that by simply signing a return card, the citizen will receive the great est insurance bargains known to man. The truth is that these i companies could not send agents in Oregon if they wanted to since they have not met the minimum company standards to qualify for a permit to legally do business in Oregon. The loop-hole exists in the factl that such companies may organ ze in states where insurance laws are weak and then proceed to use the mails to do business in states such as Oregon which have set high standards to protect citizens." Hansen pointed out that thou sands of Oregon citizens apply for such insurance each year unaware that claim settlements arc olten virtually impossiDie 10 negotiate. "Some unauthorized companies, he said, judging from their finance iccords, have never paid 8 claim. The Oregon Oregon Department of In surance cannut intercede on his behalf and force payment as it con when properly licensed com panics are concerned." illations as well. 1 am encouraged am encouraged with the work of Hie NA1C in this matter and I belive a solution will even tually be reached. Until a solu- Quoting from a recent bulletin! l,or ,n llle Pioblom is lound. 1 sued bv.Orooon Commissioner of believe Ihc most eliecUve deter Insurance Waller Korlann Ihp would De 10 locus llle wnile Jewel Thief Hoppy Now BOLOGNA, Italy (UPIt - A 32-ycai-old butler accused of steal ing more than $1 million w orth of jewels from American-born Coun tess Mona von Bismark told po lice today: "I'm glad it's over." Angvlo Valenlini was appre hended Saturday night alter a three-month search. Valcntini walked out of the countess' Rome apartment last March and the jewels vanished at the same time. The countess, the former Mrs. Harrison Williams of New York is .the w ife of Count Edward von Bismark, a descendant of German "Iron Chancellor" Otto von Bismark. She is a leading figure in inter national society and was once rated as "the best dressed woman In the world." OSLUA president stated: "Prob lems arising from the solicitation of insurance by unlicensed or mail order" companies contin ue to plague insurance depart-! ments throughout the country. Oregon has not been spared in this regard. The difficulty the in surance department faces in this! problem is that the companies engaged in this type of activity are not licensed in Oregon and hence we have no jurisdiction over them. The National Association oil Insurance Commissioners has an active committee working on the problem. There is no simple solu tion because it involves interstate Air Officers Plan Meet because of mud-holes and early pring seeps on road treads. High trails are still under snow: others arc passable by horse but much wind-throw in lodgepole country. Regarding campgrounds. Mar- ster Spring is accessible from Paisley and ready for use: Camp bell Lake, inaccessible due to mud and snow, is still covered by ice: Deadhorse, same as Campbell Lake; Sandhill Crossing access blocked by mud and down tim ber; Lee Thomas accessible from Road 2913 by jeep only. Rains and snow melt have caused all district streams to be muddy and the quality of fishing has deteriorated from what it was two weeks ago. The Che waucan has been particularly poor due to high water. Fire dan ger is presently low because of continued rain. Weather is re ported "great for ducks." Increased moisture is producing a heavy vegetative cover on range types. Eventually this will cure and constitute "flashy" fuels with high rate of spread. Silver Lake District: The for est trunk road on the west side of Silver Creek from Silver Lake to Sycan Marsh is graded but some what dusty. The Benny Creek road on the east side of Silver Creek is graded and in good shape. The East Bay road from the Benny Crock road to the east The Silver Creek Marsh camp ground is open to picnicking and overnight camping; drinking wa ter available. Heavy weekend use reported. Fishing is reported very good at Thompson1 Reservoir; limits of rainbow trout averaging between 14 - 18 inches common. Moderate success reported for Silver Creek and the west fork of Silver Creek. Weath er has been cold with rain. Drews Valley District: Cotton wood Meadows road rough and rutted due to recent rain. (Do not travel when raining because road has no surfacing and is soft and muddy.) Cottonwood Creek closed because of high wa ter across road. Campgrounds arc open. Fishings at Cottonwood Mea dows Reservoir good for rainbow and Eastern Brook (9-12 inches). Perch good at Dog Lake; bass fishing will improve with warm er weather. -Weather, wet and raining. County opened new pub lic boat access to Drews Reser voir from Dog Lake Forest Road 1017, 19 miles from Lakcview. Boat landing to Dog Lake has been graveled. Thomas Creek District: Alain roads wet and soft but passable. Some side roads closed due to blowdown timber and wet spots. Campgrounds are open. Dairy Creek is high and murky and fishing is poor. Weather is cool and mosquitoes arc bad; rains moderate during week. Warner District: Main North and South Warner roads are open; side roads are soft and should not be traveled and most are closed due to blowdown tim ber and wet spots. Mud Crock campground wet with blowdown timber, others are open. Fishing is slow: most creeks have high water. Fishing good at Little and Big Honey Creek. Snowfall at 6,000 feet level during the week. Mosquitoes are thick; carry in sect repellent. PF Flyers (Poilnrc Foundation) for every member of the family! Exclusively at 527 Main I mmammmmmmmamBmS light of publicity on this illegal and terrifically harmful practic Hansen said. "The main thing we want to warn Oregon residents of," the Oregon association leader c o n- eluded, "is the extreme danger of being lured by the 'something for nothing' come-ons promoted by unlicensed insurers. The re sults of such insurance purchases can be financially disastrous and heartbreaking." Fluoridated milk reduces dental caries just as effectively as fluor idated water, reports a seven-year study at Louisiana State University. For All Your Sickroom Needs Such os Patient' Lifts or Traction Equipment SALES OR RENTALS Call Irwin Stern -Master Furrier Summer Fur Event Ends Wednesday Evening Bring in your furs for repairing and restyling by a master furrier Conversions - Repairing Remodeling - Sales 12? leoM r r w J 4 3 main Gem Society Plans Fiesta Games Slated At Dunsmuir DUNSMUIR Ball games will mil- highlight the Railroad Days cele- lion. but he ignored the remark, bration in Dunsmuir this weekend. should I come richl out and Those attending Dunsmuir s an- insist? Or would this be too nual community celehration win ma-nongum. MOUNT SHASTA-The Califor nia Association of Airport Execu tives Convention will be held in Mount Shasta June 19-21. Two hundred people are expected to fly in for the event, and the Mount Shasta Chamber of Com merce is taking care of all air port and transportation services. with the Hotel-Motel Association in charge of reservations. The general chairman is F. H. Chris tianson, Siskiyou County airport coordinator. Speakers scheduled include Tony Lcvier of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation: Congressman Don H. Clausen: Cole Morrow, KAA. 'D.C.. and John greedy of a mother? My hus-ihave a choice of four baseball uoum. band says-it s up to me but I j games, two under lights and tw o I Machines Please alternoon contests, International Business have mixed emotions. advisc.-MISSOURl MOM Dear Mom: Since Missouri Is the "Show Me" state 1 suggest your son show yon about 23 per I cent of hit pay check. This Is MOL'NT SHASTA - The South-1 lle Ann undrrs formula for un ern Siskiyou Gem and Mineral mjrrifd kids who live at home Society will make plans for its nd , jov , nt comforts of their participation in the McCloud Lum-childhood. So. stop hinting, mom. heriack Fiesla and the county fair at the June V meeting in McCloud at the Lair. 7:30 p.m. A spokesman (or the group said rock hobbyists from all over tlw country are being invited to see the displays and participate at both events. Dealers in gems and minerals will also be pres ent to show cases of hand-crafted jewelry. An interesting exhibit will be a small revolving merry-go-round, complete wilh music, made entirely of gems and rocks. TREASON Tell him. ONE-NOTE DRUMS There will he a Babe Ruth same Friday night at 8 o'clock at the Dunsmuir ball park, with I The kettledrum is the only kind the Dunsmuir All-Stars playing 'of drum having a delinile musi the Yreka All-Stars in a non-jcal -pitch. Each kettledrum gives To learn the difference between a marriace that "settles down and one that "gets dull," send tnr Ann Landers' booklet, "What To Expect From Marriage. closing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, sen aaoresseu, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will lie glad to help you wilh your problems. Send them to her in care of this - -w.!nina n lnmneH. m?r li -ZlEn. an oldtimers league game. A Little League game at the Little League park will be the Saturday alternoon event, with the Seals pitted against the Stars at 3 o'clock. The Dunsmuir Merchants and Klamath Falls Mcdo-Bcls will meet under the lights at 8 p.m. at the Dunsmuir ball park on Sat urday and again at 2 p.m. on Sunday, following the Railroad Days parade Drawing thousands of celebrants annually to Dunsmuir, the three day Railroad Days' schedule in cludes dances, carnival booths. but one note at a time, depend ing upon the degree to which it is tightened. picnic. FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed ond Purse WARD'S Klamoth Funeral Home Marguerite Word ond Sons 925 'H.gh Ph. TU 2-4404 The US Constitution defines treason precisely as the act of levying war against the United Slates, adhering to the United States' enemies, and giving them aid and comfort WANTED-BEAUTICIAN for new downtown beauty salon. Studio of Beauty. 107 No. th TU 4-7151 GLENN D. RAMIREZ ond QUENTIN D. STEELE announce the formation of a partnership for the Practice of Law under the firm name of RAMIREZ and STEELE Offices Located Suite 205 IOOF Bidg , 432 Main St Phones TU 4-9275 ond 4-9219 I Z 1rf- '-r,z-ir-i i i a r .'i. i i-ji L k. I Uy lm III wrfiMUI I tqulublt'i l.lvliif lnurnt- 1 1 I V '-T""ip' I 1 . e I John H. Houston PI I "TU 4-6S12 111 Large JCietuon J 'n ""' V-1'1'' 1.4 1003 U Main Si. I? Haw., ... ,. u.u i . ..n isiHi..Mi..it.i, i ., Liij!''-rSJ X YjK T-ii 0 0 ateEd 5 ; s ' Nil STOP DUST THAT MOW! ROAD OIL 100 Ft. x 16 Ft. Only $22.00 Stopt Dust Farm Roods Cheaper Drivewayi Industrial Stopt Dust Yard Instontly! Logging Roods We have the equipment -the product and know how St or Phont Us Western Oil & Burner COMrANT 1645 So. 6lh Phon TU 41871 You got a whole lot more than that '50 Chevrolet (great as it wa!) could ofler. Some big improvements, ome small, somo for savings, some for performance, some for comfort. For example, you got r car that's easier to care for. Klush-and-dry ventilatingsysterp uses rain and wash water to help remove corrosion-causing elements from rocker panels. Its more fullyaluminized exhaust system, self-adjusting brakes and new Delcotron generator (battery-saver!) cut costs, too. You get styling and interior comfort you'd look for in far more expensive '63 cars. Plus such optional CHVftOLT. ' AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS Top: 19si Impala Sport Covpe, Mow: 1963 Impala Sport toupr. equipment as a Super Sport package and adjustable Comfortilt steering wheel to make an Impala Sport Coupe or Convertible as personalized as you like. You get a wider choice of horsepower, from the eco nomical 140-hp Turbo-Thrift 6 up to a 425-hp V8. You get long-Urm savings from Chevrolet's tradi tionally higher resale value. And immediate savings because it's Trade 'N" Travel Time at your Chevrolet dealer's. So he's more anxious than ever to make you a deal on a Jet-smooth '63 Chevrolet. Try him on arty trade you have! Ooiiosal ai utm CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY E, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE DUGAN-MEST CHEVROLET 410 SO. 6TH STREET KLAMATH FALLS TU 4-3101
