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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1963)
1 IP ir n 1 s mi T " 9 'A Si Reported Open ; LAKEV1EW The weekly rec- down limljcr. Leo Thomas, ac- Teation report for the rrcmont National Forest is as follows: ' Bly Rancor District : Roads Alf surfaced roads are passable Some of the side roads in the higher country are still soft. Trails Trails to Blue Lake and through the Goarhart Wild Area are open. Campgrounds Sprague Riv er, Lofton Reservoir, Corral Creek campgrounds arc open. - Fishing Fishing fair to good in the Sycan River, south fork of the .Sprague, and in Lolton Reservoir. No reports on Blue Lake. ; Fire Danger Fire danger me dium hut will increase rapidly with warmer weather. Weather Varied and change able but generally cold. Paisley Ranger District: Roads Roads on district passable to pickups, but still not recommend ed for passenger cars. Chcwau can River road is dry but still rough; can be traveled by passen-i nor rar hy careful driving. Old Trunk Road from Campbell Lake to Ingram Station to Lee Thorn as Campground only passable with 4-wheel drive vehicles. The road from Lec Thomas Camp ground to Sandhill Campground still closed by fallen timber. Trails Snow still on Dead horse Trail, all trails still have fallen timber on them Campgrounds Ti a r s t e r Spring, accessible but water he lieved to be contaminated for hu man use. Campbell, open only from the Dairy Creek Road. Deadhorse, accessible but with Some snow yet. Sandhill Cross-! cessible. Fishing Good limits being caught in the Chewaucan River. Campbell and Deadhorse lakes fair. Fire Danger Presently low be cause of continued ram Weather Varied and change able but generally cold. Silver Lake Ranger District: Roads All cindered roads grad ed and open. Unsurfaccd roads mostly impassable as a result of continued rainfall. The last one- half mile of the East Bay Road into the East Side of Thompson Reservoir is rough and slick from last week's rain and snowfall. Trails None. Campgrounds Silver Crock .Marsh and Thompson Reservoir campgrounds open to camping and picnicking. Fishing Fishing is generally poor at Thompson Reservoir Some success on trolling report ed. Very little stream fishing ac tivity on Die district. Fire danger Heavy showers and snowfall the latter part oi the week has resulted in low fire danger. Weather Cold and stormy the past week. Clearing and warm ing trend starling Sunday. Drews Valley, Thomas Creek and Warner Ranger District: Roads Mussy in spots but most arc open, few side roans are still blocked by blowdown timber, Fishing Fair on Drews Valley District. Fishing good at Dairy Creek. Fire danger Increasing. Con ditions are damp but drying trend is heavy. special items Mosquitoes arc PAGE t-A HERALD A.VD NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday. July 7, 1963 1 ' . it , . ) ' MOUNTAIN ODDITY Resembling a stack of hay in both color and formation, Hay stack Mountain is still a geological puzzle. It is surrounded by a mass of dark lava stone devoid of minerals, yet the mountain's yellow rock contains various mineral deposits as well as gold. The costs of mining have prevented hopeful prospectors from striking it rich, so its wealth is still intact. Haystack Mountain Unusual ing, not open due to mud andled. Insect repellent is advised Weather Roundup By J. O. .McKINNEV MUl'.Vr SHASTA - Haystack Mountain, some seven miles nut of Weed on U.S. Highway av to Klamath Falls, is a geological and architectural oddity. As its name implies, its build is that of a stack of hay. Is color, too, is similar to pile of well-cured grass. Tile sur rounding terrain is lava stone, piled irregularly, and darker in shade. Neither does dissimilarity stop veloping the plant into a paying.more proposition. The mountain having so little in common with its neighbors has been owned by several persons who have tried to mine it, to de velop it for range lands, and by at least one owner who attempted to use it as a lield for replanlin; exotic game. Roland .Menary, umncr con tractor, racehorse man, and sol dier of fortune who once lived Mount Shasta, tried to inti-n- therc. Lava Is notoriously freeduce bighorn sheep on Haystack from minerals, as carlv dav min-M'in'ain and nearby Sheep Rock. ers soon learned, but the ycllowThe Moullon sheep from Corsica stone formation of II a y s t a c k never did respond to Haystack Northwest Weather Western Oregon: Partly cloudy through Sunday with sunshine In the atternpon; highs 70-80 with 63- 68 on the coast ; lows 48-56. Eastern Oregon: Partly sunny Sunday; scattered afternoon and evening mountain thundershow irs; highs 72-82; lows 50-60. Tatoosh to Capo Blanco: South southwest winds 7-16 knots through Sunday. Temperatures during hours ending at 4 a.m. flay. Baker Brookings Burns Lakeview JWedford North Rend Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem The Dalles Chicago Los Angeles New York Phoenix San Francisco Washington 80 lil 74 5(i 76 51 "8 52 82 lil! 75 6!) 71) 62 B6 62 105 70 6.1 55 85 65 .Mountain is rich in mineral de posits particularly in gold. The entrance to a funnel found on the hill's north sloic leads to gold deposit that has several limes been mined. Splraling costs of mining, with a governmental peg on the selling price of gold, Tihas prevented anyone from de- Mountain, but they did move near Dwinnell Lake, where remnants of the original herd still are found. Finding this unique mountain so different from its surround ings, is not difficult. Highway !I7 runs nearly 300 degrees of a complete circle around it, not the 24 PDT to- High Low Frecip. ho si 68 78 52 72 54 80 59 T 67 53 I DENTAL PLATES-1 Our convtniant, h o n d y I practical, ond economical services NOW available. B INo appointmtnt needed. I No tlflny - nn walllni BLay Credit Evening by requeil I i OPEN 9:00 5:00 II 1 1033 Main St. TU 4-3284 g Portland - Vancouver: Showers and clearing periods through Sun day; highs 68-74; lows 50-55. CorvaUin'. Cloudy with wmc showers through tonight: partly cloudy with shoVcrs Sunday; ItirtHe ir.an Inula Vl,'. Bend: Cloudy with showers through tonight and afternoon showers Sunday; highs 75 - 80 lows 45-50. The Dalles Hood River: Few showers tonight; partly cloudy Sunday; winds west 10-20 mph highs 70-76; lows 50-55. Baker La Grande: Scattered showers Sunday; highs 72-78; lows 45-50. HAMBtER OMMENTS by GEORGE T. CALLISON Managtr KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMIRCI in a leceiu rcpori issued by .also participates, is the annual the Pacific Northwest Travel summer visit ot prominent travel than six or beven miles north of Weed. Its outline is that f a haystack, find its distance is only a scant mile from the road nearly all the way around. How it came to le so surround ed with lava is puzzling to ideolo gists. It is just an island of land that was missed when all the rest was a mass of flowing lava Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT July i Blurton Baker, drunk, $50 or 10 or 20 dav- Dick Sllvtrli. no opinlor'a llctmt V. SO or I'i daw- Harold HiOilrom, drunk. III or tlv or 10 davt. Kennelh Lynn, vanancy. H00 and 30 davi. Normart Tlolon, 5 or llvi Or 10 dayi Ratidolnh Tupper, S?5 or llva or 10 days. Sttphtn lhdi minor in potmilon. US i forfeit. Hipoino Roman, artm. m lortrn Max in Bluedoud, drunk, and dlior dtMy conduct, 15. Roia Rlddlt, drunk. J0. William Steward, drunk, 135. YARDAGE SALeI DRAPERY SQUARES 1 50 Fibergloi 4fs. Excellent for al Jk f I ' Making Your Own Jpi M I Shorty Drapei, Corel, 4ftv I Throw Pillow Covari, 4, U "Sl H Your Choice Eo. I nocialiun it was Intercaling to note that in Hie tcvon. travel hows in which the association participated ' this spnitj;. the slory uf tho Pacilic Nyillnvcst iiiciih dtaiiauic 10 iK'iuiy a li.inioii and n Hall potential trav elers to this area. Mmost anyone niiRhl be con sidered a potential traveler to tlic Northwest, of course, but those who altcnd the various travel lious around the country show belter than average potential, since they pay admission to go In and obtain information about va cation lauds. 'I' I) r o u g h its membership in PN'I'A. the Klamath tounlv Chamber of Commerce distributes literature about the Klamath country at all seven of the ma jor travel shows in w hich the as sociation participates. Two of these shows in Us Angeles and Oakland which account (or about one-third of Ihe lolal paid admission in all seven shows lie in the area of greatest poten tial lor developing further tourist travel in Oregon, generally, and in Klamath County in particular. A second major project o( PN'I'A. in which the chamber i Bend Hotel Sale Fought PORTLAND I UPI '-The actin; U.S. Attorney Friday petitioned lor removal of court action on ef forts to auction the Pilot Butte Inn in Bend from the Deschutes County Circuit Court to the U.S. District Court. The action by acting U.S. Atty. Sidney Lczak would remove the case from Deschutes County where a restraining order has been issued against the U.S. Mar shal and sale of the inn has been set for Thursday, July 11, in the Deschutes County Courthouse. A hearing is set for the previ ous day, July 10. bv Federal Judge William East to determine if the sale should go on as sched uled. 1 Sale of the large hotel in down- editors to the Norihuo.i ru town Bend bv the U.S. Marshal tour editors to visit Oregon, thislbecanic hogged down tor the third! year, mice come Irom the! Sanltime'a weMf ago wncn a remain- inft orttor wai scrveo ny Micrm Forrest C. Sholes. The action w as termed a "con spiracy by a bunch of members of the local bar" bv California at torney fcdwaid Bloom who repre sents the plaintiff, Martin T. Byrne, in a civil suit against Jack Daniel Corbett and others, alleged owners of the property. Byrne was trying to sell the half-century old inn to satisfy a Calitornia judgment in which Bynw was awarded recovery of 51.19.212 involving stock transac tions. The suit charges the defendants w ith forming a number of corpor ations in order to evade federal taxes. Byrne and Clark Barrett are trustees in bankruptcy for I 'rank William Cornell. I Police Seek New Prof umo Evidence LONDON i UPI '-British police are looking into new aspects of the activities of Christine Keeler. the call girl who played a key role in the Profumo scandal, it was re ported today. Informed sources said police Friday questioned Miss Kecler's former business manager. Hubert Drury, in connection with 12 hours of tape recordings he claimed were made by her about her rela tions with a Jamaican jazz singer. The sources said the tapes were in a bank vault. The singer. Aioysius Lucky i Gordon, one of Christine's former boy friends, has been sentenced to three years in jail for shooting at her through an apartment door. The incident occurred before Miss Keeler's name was linked publicly to resigned War Minister John Profumo. It was in the midst of the uproar about Prolu mo that the 21-year-old redhead fired Drurv. Drury, a 29-year-old Canadian. is suing Miss Keeler for a third of the ice she collected for sell ing her story to British news papers. The playgirl testified against Gordon at his trial. E.x tiacts from the tape recordings allegedly made by her have been sent to British Atty. Gen. Sir John Jobson, it was learned. Gordon's lawyer. Ellis Lincoln. has said he will appeal the sin ger's conviction. 'If this tape is produced to me. and I presume it will be, it could prove to be a statement of the highest importance to my client," he said. In another development Marilvn iMandyi Rice-Davies. Miss Keel er s lormer roommate, returned to London from Majorca. She had testified at the pre-trial vice hear ing of Dr. Stephen Ward, who in troduced Miss Keeler to Profumo, that she had slept with Lord As tor. Ward is accused of living off prostitution earnings of Christine, Mandy and other girls. I have disgusted the boy I really love," Miss Rice-Davies told newsmen. "I am leaving Ma jorca and will never return." The 18-year-old blonde burst into tears. "I am not really a bad girl . . .", she said. "From the bottom of my h e a rt. I j ashamed." " ft 'i -ifiMn-iMt 1iiMwa, mit lAiftiiii id RICK VAN CAMP Local Youth Wins Honor Rick Van Camp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Van Camp. 4523 Onvx Avenue, was one of the young citizens representing Klamath Falls who received hon ors at the recent American Le gion sponsored Beaver Boys State at Oregon State University. Van Camp was one of the three boys elected to the Boys State Supreme Court. Others elected were Roger Randall. Cottage Grove, and John Sullivan, Port land. More than 500 Oregon High School juniors participated in the week-long session on citizenship SUMMER COTTONS 500 yards of cotton material 3 Yards For 1.00 Assorted prints ond paltsrni. 2-10 yd. lengths SPORTSWEAR MATERIAL In Poplins, Denims & Chino 2 Yards For Whit only 36" widths, Terrycloth 2yd 1.00 thick, tMntr J00 MARCHA TUcKff" I I !:t and It III) I I t nrlWMiir nr I I i. mm s i aiiii.r I llUgilllM. HINMDts f AMAN JOI HNI.I M 1ir A Wfd. M JLSSKA rrancisco Bny Area; the ftmrih' from Victoria. British Columbia. With staff members of the Travel Information Division or Ihe State Highway Department as their tour hosts, the travel editors will be in Klamath County on July 25. Tentative plans call for vis its to Crater Lake National Park. Fort Klamath and Collier State Park and Logging Museum Development of more park and camping facilities in the Klamath Falls area a chamber project of long-standing takes an official step forward next Saturday after noon. July 13, with Ihe formal dedication uf KUmath County's Hagelstcin Park, located nine miles north of Ihe city on U.S. a". The new county park, with easy access to t tic lake, has boat launching facilities, 10 trailer alls, rest rooms and a picnic area. Southern Califoriuans have long envied Klamath County for its abundance of water, the unclut tered lakes, streams and high ways, the clear air and the avail ability of land. This week an Angciino who was in the cham ber oliice expressed his envy of our blue sky! "Tell me alxmt this .-.kv out here." he said. "Are you sure it hasn't been pamled'.' It has been so long since I have xtii a Ivautilul blue sky like that. I just can't believe that it's real!" Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 P.M. Open Fridoy Till 9 P.M. 9th and Pine Ph. TU 4-3188 Television Repair SPECIAL! For rvtosr 17 and 2 1 -in. Sets Here Is What We Will Do Complete Repairs, Parts and Labor To Put Your TV in Like New Condition, Includes New Picture Tube If Needed One Yeor Service Warranty On Your Complete TV Set State Mineral Output Down PORTLVND ' L'Pl 1 - Oregon's mintral production declined StW. 000 in 1M2 from the previous year, the Bureau of Mines. De partment of the Interior said. The Bureau's Division of Min eral Resources at Albany said Oregon's total mineral output ill 1W2 was valued at $52.4 million, compared to some $33 million in 1961. Principal commodities were stone, sand and graul. cement ami nickel ore. Thf value of the state's stone production decreased slightly due to a lower average value per ton of cnulied Aow and fill material! produced for Army Engineers' I projects. Output o( nickel ore was about the same and sand and gravel pmdui'tic-n rose by nearly 51 million. Emergency Declared On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BOYS ROGERS Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers In Klamath Valley Hospi- I June 28 a boy weighing 5 lbs.. 7 an. WOLF Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wolf in Klamath Valley Hospital June 21 a boy weighing 6 lbs.. 12 ozs. CALAWAY Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Ches r Calaway in Klamath Valley Hospital June 30 a boy weighing 9 lbs.. 3 ois. YOUNG Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Young in Klamath Valley Hospital July 1 a boy weighing B lbs.. 1 oi. GIRLS COOKE Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Rob t Cooke in Klamath Valley Hospital June 28 a girl weighing 4 lbs.. H'j ois. SCHLECHT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lt- roy R. Schlecht in Klamath Valley Hos pital June 30 a girl weighing 6 lbs.. Vt on. SISK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sisk in Klamath Valley Hospital June 30 airl weiahina A lbs.. 1 oz. HONZtL Born to wr, ana Mrs. nay Honzel in Klamath Valley Hospital June 30 a airl weight no 4 lbs.. 10' j ois. DENNIS Born to Mr. and Mn. James D. Dennis In Klamath Valley Hospital June 30 a girl weighing 8 lbs., Il'i ozs. SIGMON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben nle B. Slgmon Jr. in Klamath Valley Hospital July 1 a girl weighing 6 lbs.. 1( ozs SIMMONS Born lo Mr. and Mrs. For rest J. Simmons in Klamath Valley Hos- jpttai July i a girl weighing lbs.. 6' 143 SUMMARY BV: 7 Girls: 32J UOBUnX, Mass, f L'PI - Cook ing gas fumes filled thousands of Homes in this city today when a faulty regulator increased ga pressure. The mayor declared a state of emergency. Police said they received "sev eral thousand" telephone calls from frightened householders. Kire apparatus and rescue squads with sirens screeching sped through the city checking out reports of gas-filled homes. One woman was overcome by gas and taken to a hospital for treatment. No explosions occurred. MARRIAGE LICENSES Norman Needham, 20. and Vivian Co, 17, both Klamath Falls. Ray H. Shellhorn, 21, and Carolyn Ball. 19. both Kla.tn Falls. Richard B. Ford, 20, and Belty Ford, 18, bolh Klamath Falls. Jess Oster, 20, Las Veaat. jinri lUtiu jonc s.urqeon, u, Kiamath Fall Ralph C. Williams, 19, and Sfiervl Waldrep, 20, both Klamath Falls. DIVORCES FILEO O'BRIEN Phyllis vs. Arthur E. Russian Ship Seen Off British Columbia Coast OKIN'A. B.C. UPI i A Mari time Command aircraft and five Fisheries Patrol vesls are ti'i inj; to locate a Russian fishing trawier spotted Wednesday and Thursday off the west coasi o.' Vancouver Island. Fisherman Ken Mead-Miller of Ucluclet. B.C.. spotted the 150-foot trawler about 12 miles olf this fishing community. He said the Soviet ship carried two radar antennas, a wireless antenna, direction finder and other electronic devices. Mead-Miller said. "1 think the trawler I saw was reconnoitering the fishing grounds. ..if its reports to Moscow are favorable, then Red fishboats will flock in next year." He said the trawler appeared to be fishing as well as taking scientific observations. The fisheries ship Laurier was hunting for the trawler off Uclue let. Four other fisheries boats arc on the lookout elsewhere along the island's west coast. Ken Lucas, deputy fisheries di rector in Vancouver, B.C., said the fisheries men will attempt to communicate with the Russian boat if it is sighted and Iry to find out its purpose. He said crewmen from the Laurier could board the Russian ship and order it to poll if it is caught fishing within Canada s three-mile limit. The vessel when sighted was in international wat ers where it has every right to be. The Canadian government is at present considering extending the three-mile limit to 12 miles, pos sibly next year. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nelson, and two sons. Steven. 8. and Ran dy, 5. 2118 Arthur Street, ac companied by Nelson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. Nelson of Klamath Falls, have returned from a vacation in California. At Sanla Clara. I hoy visited with a sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Maynard Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Gary lEIaync Rut ledge, former residents of Klam ath Falls. At Saratoga and San ta Clara, they visited with May nard's relatives, and visited the beaches at San Francisco and points south. Continuout Toddy from 12:45 NOW PLAYING! p GREAT ADVEffTURE AND ITVTRUE! EVEOUENJ I Tm . jamelgdrner i3fiM I ATTENBOROUGH IfiSferf? I H PAvAViSION COLOR Dt LUU if J& 1 ConHnueui Shewt Sundty From 12:45 rwo tough Texans take on the whole Apache nation! :?'.'.- : r-A:-'j V; Murderer Shot SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador 'UPI A convicted murderer was shot by a firing squad Fri day in the first criminal execu tion in El Salvador in 20 years. Members of the firing squad were national policemen who drew lots for the assignment. t.SV WattDisney fPWl SUm, Mjtk ' kt'kr SON OF "OLD YEUER" 8f fi ff4 KEIHuTi, KIRK ; MiZt&Tft VtXS Xj " KRISTEN im CORCORAN J u-. art- MARTIN 10 YORK u CAMPOS sm PICKENS .mflsffw..-! ... . . ..--. tECHNICOLOfl ADMiniOH ma imsagimint kids iun in jo. am 1.09 SATURDAY Citation, winner of the 1M8 Kentucky Derby, won 32 of 3 lifetime starts." finishing out of llie money only once. HUmitll nil. Ortn Smn, SIM'" C.ttn M FtcrIM'" CtllW"' HUmitll pubhinin Ompinf n fwll1" " !! n. MM. ' "T. I'm v4-s , ,.. sK&xtotM r'- N W '" 0nrn " ' m.tmH I I I n lit . UI N I 1 'I III M 111 M i i Or. r,n ""Mi, cur. ""'lo Mill INTINT10NL GATES OPEN 8:15 - SHOW AT DUSK! STARTS TONITE! 50' 'the: 32 ML '.kHy.M;Pf3T.HLlI.WI Hi-I-Bt JULY 13 - 1:00 P.M. COME TO THE BIG tB fofessor- PLANTERS PEANUTS PARTY! TECHNIRAMA' IWI M I nrnT. I ilN SHiRIFY JOB - Bi'LW HACe Hfl(;G!i G!NG0l5 omuuivl ii.n,'i iiL.liv..! Ll.A.O-T TECHNICOLOR- ar"f.fi h oiii m HIS BADGE WAS A WEAPON OF TERROR! WIMUUU LA Nil Meet Mr. Peanut in Person - FREE TREATS Enter the Planter's Peanut Contest Now at these Stores Market Basket Safeway Low Cost Buy Low Big Y zui '""Mill DIM I KENT IHTlOR-IOOr McCf-0HNN OARRfN
