Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 23, 1963, Image 7

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Herald and news., June 23, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AM) NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, June 3.1, 11X13 PAOE 7-A Recreation Program InSix Fremont National Forest Districts Given til- ' fc. - J t 1 ii w TERRY J. MINCHINTON MICHAEL R, HOLLAND WILLYS E. MATTMILLER NEWS FROM THE SERVICES Michael R. Holland, midship-i man at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, completed his plcbe your ana was advanced io mia shipman third class recently. Holland met all the rigid aca demic and physical standards during his strenuous plebc year and enjoyed all the festivities of June Week including formal balls, color parades, and athletic com petition. Vice President Lydor. B. John son gave the commencement ad dress during first classmen grad uation. Holland is slated lo receive two weeks of amphibious warfare' training at Little Creek, Va.. and he will embark June 20 on a six week summer cruise aboard the aircraft carrier Shangri-La. The midshipman is the son n( Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Holland, 9:11 Mitchell Street, and is a mi graduate of Sacred Heart Acad emy. A. l.C. Terry J. Minchinton. 5040th AP Squadron, Elmcndorf AFB, Anchorage, Alaska, was se lected Airman of t h e month of May at his base. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ft. H. Minchinton. 2358 Shasta Way, and is a 'IMo graduate of Klamath I'nion High School. Min chinton and his wife and two chil-i dien will make their home in Anchorage for the next two and t a half years. I Marine Pvt. Willys E. Mult miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus scl E. Mattmiller of 707 Washing ton Street, completed a week of testing and screening last month at the Naval Air Technical Train ing Center, Memphis. Tenn. During the week he received tests and interviews to determine his eligibility for technical train ing. The training would prepare him for duties in Marine Corps aviation. Kenneth J. Albert, dental tech nician second class. L'SN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Young of 5789 Homrdalc Hoad. recently reported to the U.S. Naval Air Facility, Naha. Okinawa. ' He has been assigned duty in the Dental Department. This air facility is rcsionsihlc for providing logistic support for . ships, aircraft and personnel ol the U.S. Seventh Fleet. A graduate of Henley High School. Albert entered tlie Navy in January, 1939. A.J.C. James E. Poole of Klam sill Falls is being reassigned In Stead AFB. Nevada, following his graduation Irom the United States Air Force course for para rescue technicians at G u n t e r AFB. Alaska. Airman Poole received ad-.tni-rd training in how to evacu ate and render medical air to dis aster victims and learned to in struct aircrews in rescue and survival techniques. The airman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poole of 5804 Delaware Avenue. A graduate of Henley High School, the airman received an associate degree in engineering from Oregon Techni cal Institute. Army Pfc. James W. Thomas, 25. son of Mrs. Eliza J. Thomas 1422 Oregon Avenue, graduated from the Air Defense Center Non-Commissioned Officer (NCO) Academy at Fort Bliss, Tex., June 7. Thomas received five weeks of training in various military sub jects with emphasis on leader ship and combat tractics. The If"1!"'''- " l"C amum is ui broaden the soldier's profession al knowledge and to instill in him juie seii-couiioence ana sense oi responsibility required of a ca pable leader. I A photographer in Battery C ol the Air Dclense Center s Head quarters Battalion at Fort Bliss. thomas entered the Army in June. 1953, and was last stationed at Fort Old, Calif. He is a 1957 graduate of Pound iVa.l High School and attended Utah State University, Logan. His father, Thurman R. Thomas, lives at 411 Barrello Lane, Cocoa Beach, Fla. LAKEV1EW - The weekly rec reation forecast for the six dis tricts of the Fremont National Forest is reported as follows: Bly Ranger District: Roads All main traveled roads on the district have been opened, but due io excessive moisture are still wet in spots. Trails It is planned that the trails in the Gearhart Wild Area will be opened by July 1. Campgrounds Sprague River and Lofton Reservoir are open to the public and are getting very heavy use. Fishing Fishing has beenl very poor in all major streams due to muddy-water. Lofton Res ervoir has been fair. Fire danger Due to the un usually wet spring, lire danger is as yet low over most of the district. Weather The weather is wet ter than normal or this time of year. Special items Due to the Oct. 12 windstorm which caused an excessive amount of blowdown. the fire hazard will be much greater in the areas affected by this storm. Drews Valley District: Roads , Ihe road to Cottonwood Meadow has been graded and is ready for use. Main roads are passable. Side roads should be used with extreme caution as they are mud dy and soft. Campgrounds Campgrounds are all open and re,ady for use. Fishing All streams are clear with a moderate stream flow. Fishing is good. Fire danger The fire danger is moderately low over most of the district due to unusually wet wealher. Weather The weather is warm and drying. Siecia! items Mosquitoes are bad and everyone is urged to carry insect repellent. Paisley District: Roads Most cindered roads are passable to pickups and jeeps. Dirt surfaced roads' generally are impassable lo all vehicles. Trails Hich trails are under jsonie snow- and others may lie partially blocked by wind-thrown timber. Campgrounds Master Spring is accessible from Paisley and ready (or use; but Campbell Lake is inaccessible due to mud and snow. The lake is frozen; Dcadhorsc Lake is the same as Campbell; Sandhill crossing ac cess is blocked by downed timber: Lee Thomas is accessible from Road 2913 by jeep. Fishing All streams are high and muddy and fishing is not good. Fire danger The fire danger is moderate. Weather The weather is gen erally warm. Silver Lake District: Roads All cindered roads in the district are open but dusty and most surfaced loads are passable be cause of soft spots and mud holes. I ne East Bay road from the Benny Creek road to the cast side of Thompson Reservoir is open: however, the last one-half mile ol dirt-surfaced mad is rutted and rough. Trails -i There are no Hails Campgrounds Silver Creek Research Set On Poisons FORT COLLINS. Colo. iUPl Direclors of agricultural experi ment stations in the 12 Western states Saturday urged additional research on the use of pesticides The directors took no stand in the current controversy over pes ticides, prompted by a book bv Rachel Carson, "The Silent Spring," which says mankind is courting danger by using some pesticides. But they said during a research planning conference at Colorado State University research effort should be increased on pesticide residues "and related problems.'" This would involve substantial allocations of federal and other funds, the directors said. Directors from Arizona. Califor nia, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho. Montana, Nevada. Now Mexico. Oregon, Utah. Washington and Wyoming attended the sessions. Marsh. Thompson Rerservoir ami East Hay campgrounds are open, j Heavy use continues at both East nay aim inompson iteservoir campgrounds. A well drilling con tract has been let at East 3ay campground, and the drilling op eration started rnday. June 14. Mosquitoes thick and repellent is recommended. Septic tank serv ice has been performed on the two toilets at the Thompson Res ervoir campground. f ishing Very good success continues at Thompson Reservoir. The Oregon State Game Com mission planted loo rainbow fin gcrlings Friday, June 14. Stream lishing. is good in Silver Creek. Guver Creek and the West fork of Silver Creek. Fire danger Afternoon build ups arc resulting in local light ning storms. Forested areas arc drying out fast at lower eleva tions. 9 Weather Warming and dry ing trends are reported with tern peraturcs in the high 80s. Thomas Creek District: Roads FIRST DAILY F.irst American daily newspa per was the Pennsylvania Eve ning Post, which started publish ing as a daily in 1783 and con sisted of two pages. Players Get Commendation PORTLAND lUPIi-The Forest Grove Gleemen, who have just given a scries of four appearances in Monaco following their partici pation in the Salzburg music fes tival, today received a royal compliment. In a letter to Portland's Mayor Terry D. Schrunk. Princess Grace wrote. "I am deeply grateful to Litis talented group for the gener ous donation of their time to bring so much joy to those less fortunate." She wrote that Ihe group, di rected by Bruce Kelly of Port land, sang for several Monaco in stitutions "with great success." The mother of the sculptor Fred eric Bartholdi served as the mod-1 lei for the Statue of Liberty. ASTERS & SNAP DRAGONS Dozen 50c Many Other Plants 207 E. Main MONDAY NIGHT JUNE 24 ONLY THEATRE DINING Winema Motor Hotel Main roads arc satisfactory: but side roads should be used w ith extreme caution as they are muddy and soft. ; Campgrounds All are open and arc currently being used. Fishing Fishing is fair to poor, but it should improve with drying weather. Special items Roads above Dairy Creek are now open. Warner District: Roads Main graveled roads are satisfactory, but some side roads are muddy and impassable. Campgrounds All are open and are currently being used. Fishing Fishing is generally good in small streams. Dismal and Deep creeks report fair fish ing. Weather The weather is warm and drying. Special items Mosquitoes aro terrible and everyone is advised to carry repellent. Mm ii, rtrtlCi"-! for Healthy SEPTIC TANKS CESSPOOLS ' AND DRAINS fHiMiai Toain IM FALLOUT JMELTIM Uit SEPT0NIC Regularly! Ktflpi tank working, odor- M ttt. foty to utt fait, tof fi ' hormUlt I plumbing. CotU M .-I.. IB. 1..L Money bk'fiioonio. lnolmtmli At Your Orocar or Hardware DELUXE ADJUSTABLE Heavy Duty Metal IRONING BOARD 00 6 Only Was 9.87 ... 5' I JUMBO - EXTRA THICK FOAM 99' PILLOW FORMS Round or Square Reg. 1.29 "1 T ft BOYS CLEATED BASEBALL SHOES sr ioo Reg. 2.66 KING-SIZE METAL SERVING TRAYS 21 Only pf Reg. 99c ly ROSS ELECTRIC CORDLESS TOOTHBRUSH Bat. Operated )QO Absolutely 03 Sate J IT'S INVENTORY TIME! Tl.ll TA r . . I iiaiiPP .Lin ir.m . 1 4- . . I nmc iu i.Ln nuu nnu V.LCAK uui all THE ODDS AND ENDS so . . . WE'VE SLASHED PRICES TO RIDICULOUS NEW LOWS! REMEM- BER . . . STOCKS ARE LIMITED FIRST COME j FIRST SERVED. NO SALES TO DEALERS PLEASE! yai 'j ' 'Jtli!" " 1 -tllill """ "M "J X Genuine Toastmaster AUTOMATIC ELEC. TOASTER One of the finest AAQ 77 Reg. 15.88. Re duced below cost! 9' TUBULAR ALUMINUM FOLDING CAMP COTS Strong Saran Cover! Reg. 9.98 5 99 n Vi INCH RAM INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC DRILL 1 Only Hurry! . 19" 1.69 TAPESTRY TOTE 'N' TRAVEL BAGS 1.00 2.77 cLo.NATToH.IN WALL PICTURES 1.66 1.98 STroi.YNa STORAGE BINS 83c 1.98BOWASHTUBS 83c 97c 't&Yr PLAID PADS 50c 1.49 PRUNING SHEARS 87c WHILE THEY LASTI TABLE PLANTERS Choico of Two Styles Reg. 49c 5 T n DECORATED WHITE CERAMIC COFFEE MUGS REG. 2Sc EACH 2129c ZIPPER TOP INSULATED OUTING BAGS Reg. 1.47 87c I GIANT 30" by 60" BEACH TOWELS 1.66 GAY SCREEN PRINT DESIGNS REG. 2.19 LUSTRE CRIME SHAMPOO LITTLE BOYS SANFORIZED SUMMER PLAY SHORTS 2 63c Death Laid To Heart ALTLRAS - Tlw coroner's of fice Wednesday morning reported teart failure as tho causi of fiealh of James Laurence Mul lin. 55. Mullins was found King in a foot of ualer along the Southern Pacific railroad tracks near A! luras on Monday. .June IT, He was potted by T. A Tilimarv a Southern Pacific cmp!oe. while on the Lakeview local leaving Al tura. Mullins. a transient, had boon emploed off and on in the AI turas area for many years. The cause of his death was deter mined after an autopsy. He .showed scar tissue on the heart that indicated be had suf fered previous heart seizure. He iv .survived by h;s iter, Lor raine Alien. Sui-anvii;. CAMPERS PORTABLE FLUORESCENT UTILITY LIGHTS Real Fluertsctnt Light That Opcrotts on Car Battery! 16.99 Value Reduced Below Cost ... Battery! 777 T HIT- '"3 LADIES AND GIRLS Popular Plastic Style SUMMER DESIGNER WALLETS Reg. 1.47 99 3280 HEAVY VINYL FOLDING DOORS with aii Q7 Hardware i R9- 3.99.., L, 25" CAR COOL CUSHIONS 1.47 m 111 Below Cost . 1.63 JL WOODBURY Hand & Body LOTION 1.00 Size 50' 100. NYLON HEAD LONG HANDLE DUST MOPS 2.98 Vol. 00 LADIES TEENS TUCKAWAY SLIPPERS IN CARRY CASE! sr J7 Li McKesson SMOOTH SKIN HAND & FACE LOTION 89c Size 49' CHILDREN'S DELUXE GYM SETS WITH SLIDE 29 00 Electro - Guaranteed SABER JIG SAWS 14" Reg. 19.97 Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Compefifive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 2S So Oh TU 2-7201 OPEN 24 HOURS FOR YOUR DOGGY! FLEA PROOF t, WATERPROOF DOGGY DIYANS 1 00 Reg. 2.49 And 2.59 Now Just r-nv " Of HAIR BRUSHES 39c Value w WITH THIS COUPON 1 ONLY - ELECTRO CHAIN SAW 2900 """""J Utility Size 49.95 Value ft 1 13 he ill BLACK & DECKER FLOOR POLISHER ATTACHMENT For ,4" Electric Drill ,2? coo Value tJ 1.59 WINDOW SHADES 24 99c 1.00 SWIM SNORKLES 59c Tg"" DEEP FAT FRYERS 5.99 6.77 PACK BOARDS .a.. 4.99 2.99 'Bit STACK TABLES 2.17 S CLOTHES DRYERS 7.77 REVLON SILKEN NET HANDY TRAVEL SIZE . 99c ele'ctric KITCHEN CLOCKS PERKY STYLE 3.99 27.95 PLA-PENtoT'8' 15.00 1.00 3"tI"cot"ton SUN SUITS 2. .,1.00 Foldmf Merol Frame redwood PICNIC TABLE & TWO BENCHES Rag. 24.99 1837 1 T SO PRETTY HAIR SPRAY Contains No Laqur! z 49c 1 --m "Monkey Bar" CLIMBER GYMS Reg. 18.99 99 Now Juit 9' Htrt'i Rtal, Sovmgi! MODESS TAMPONS WITH I TS TUSSY LIPSTICK! 3.1B Vol. 99' fr-- ' " MUSCLE BUILDING T- CHIN BARS J . ADJUSTS TO FIT , , DOOR FRAME! Reg. 2.99 l. 722 Fun! Mm FAMOUS YO-5 SHAMPOO FAMILY SIZE Reg. 1.75 I17 PRINT VINYL TRAVEL SHOE BAGS Reg. 98c 69' Giant 41" Haibro SNO MAN TARGET GAME WITH 4 SNOBALLS 6 Only QQ 9 00 Vol. J 19.95 G.E. UNIFLOOD MOVIE LIGHT 9.88 ELECTRIC SLIDE EDIT & SORTER Arrtnst Your Color ShaVi lh. Eoiy Wor! Reg. 4.95 2 99 n GENUINE Bahkist SPORTS CARS .oo ' 97 Vol. L, l.?'.'?!j-?1', 83 Pc. FARM AND ANIMAL PLAY SET G 6.00 VALUE 363 81 Hours Of Fun! HEAVY LEATHER GADGET BAGS For All Comtro. Pries J Slashed To 9 99 BAIA ELECTRIC 8mm MOVIE REVIEWER Per Sptictnt enrf Editing Your Film! 21.95 Vol. 999 TT