Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 15, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., July 15, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text.1 if PAGE 1 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fallf, Oregon Monday, July IS, 1963 Firemen Still Douse After Pier Blaze In TACOMA, Wash. (UPD Fire men continued today in an at tempt to douse small fires in the still smoldering timbers under Pier 7, scene of a huge water front blaze here Sunday which claimed one life, injured 17 and caused a great amount of prop erty damage. The fire roared overt he mil lion dollar pier Sunday afternoon, killing Fire Department batallion chief Arthur Strong, 57, and scorching four gigantic cranes. The cranes were left standing over weakened and still burning timbers that threatened to give way and topple the 45-ton ma chines into tiie bay. Seventeen firemen were injured and one, Dave Wiltfong, 34, was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital with smoke inhalation. His con dition was listed as satisfactory today. Nine others were treated and released at hospitals. The fire started when a crane ran over an electric cable and BASIN BRIEFS MAUN JOSE ANGEL ROMERO, Ven ezuela, who is with the Interna tional Youth Exchange Program, is spending three weeks with the Francis Street family. From here he will go to Wisconsin for a mid-training session and then live with a farm family In Nebraska for several weeks before leaving for Washington, D.C. SUSAN WHITMAN, Newport, Ore., spent the July 4 holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Whitman. ROY INGRAM has been ac cepted at the College of Physi cians and Surgeons Dental School in San Francisco. He and his fam ily expect to leave around Sept, 1 for the Bay Area. MR. AND MRS. ERNIE WOLF had as guests over the July 4 holidays, their daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fab- ianek, Marty, and Danny, Beth el Island, Calif., and their son and family, the Bill Wolfs, Bremerton. TIIE JOE HALOUSEKS had as guests, Mrs. Avis Gookin of Groveland, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Beck of Denair, Calif. The Becks were en route In rhpvpnnA In vij.it a Hatiohtpr RONNIE AND RANDY BISHOP of Seattle are spending some time with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barney. MRS. JOE MEADOR, daugh ter, Jancy Meador, and Ron Koot spent last week vacationing in San Francisco and Lake Talioe. ; MR. AND MRS. LOYAL SAUN DERS had as guests, their daugh ter, Mrs. Vaughn Willoughby, and sons, Tad and Jay, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caodwell, Deni son, Kan.; and Mrs. Bill Faulk ner and sons, Mike and Jaime, Ranrnmonln I LAST 2 DAYS! "IT'S ALL ABOUT YOU!" -- v ;is' abihii' ANTHONY FRANCIOSA JflINt l-UNUA JIM HUTTON LOIS NETTLETON MRS. TED EVANS and Mrs. Don Macken visited Mrs. Vallcrie Saurberg and Mr. and Mrs. Boy Thompson in Ashland last Mon day. NEVA PAKR1SII nf (Inland Calif., lias been visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parnsh, FORT KLAMATH MRS. VERA FOSTER of Cres ton, Iowa, is spending the sum mer with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E, Feczer. The Feczers oporato the Cattle Crossing Cafe here, and Mrs. Foster is assisting with the work while staying at the home of Mrs. Joanna Taylor. MR. AND MRS. FRANK 8TRA HAN returned recently from a fishing trip and visit with rela tives in the Rogue River Valley and are now enjoying a trip to Yellowstone National Park. Ac companying them arc 'his broth er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Strahan, and their two boys, of Rogue River. MR. AND MRS. JAMES VAN W 0 R M E R and son, Douglas, with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Page and four children, formed a house party during the July 4 weekend at the Diamond Lake summer cottage of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Strahan who are vacationing. Joining the group Saturday and returning with them Sunday was Mrs. E. M. Braltain, wno was taken to the lake by her son and grandson, Blame Braltain and Douglas. MR. AND MRS. BEN CORONA are back for the season from Hollister, Calif., at the Hawkins Cattle Company Ranch. He is an employe for the company in its local and Holiister ranching op erations. MR. AND MRS. WALTER J. WRIGHT had as houseguest for 10 days, her daughter, Mrs. Mar tha Sullivan, Madera, Calif. She was .on vacation from her duties as secretary to the manager of the Madera Chamber of Com merce and also visited her un cle, Joe Perry, Klamath Falls. gas SMS IN ?. .MAN COLOR When cornered or wounded, the ostrich kicks viciously. LAST 2 DAYS! Phase do not reveal the middle of this picture I jERFty LEWlSas PROFESSOR' Ooort Open 1.00 P.M. Shew Starts 1:30 P.M. Our At 4:30 Young Peoples' Adventure Series WEDNESDAY MATINEE W i llferij MERRY ANDERS L ) 1 viununiM set rttt WT IKlN Dangers of the Canadian Mounted, Kids (undar 12) 25c t KiV(12hru 14) 50c Adults $1.00 No. 4 Timbers Tacoma caused a short, sending sparks and flames onto the wooden pier area. No Damage Estimate Authorities of the Tacoma Port Commission were not able to make damage estimate immedi ately. A spokesman said the pier may not be a total loss and the damage to the cranes, if they do not crash Into the water, cannot be assessed until the metal cools and their operating parts are tested. The fire started about 2:30 p.m. and was brought under control about 8 p.m. The flames spread quickly to the timbers under the pier flooring and flashed along the whole length of the newest dock of the Tacoma waterfront. Hoses Taken Under Pier C Firemen boarded 12-foot boats Sunday night and moved hoses beneath the pier in an attempt lo prevent further outbreak of flames on the creosote - covered timbers. At one point, firemen extin guished flames which had reach ed a shack used for storing a ni trate material which could give off poisonous fumes if hit by wa ter. Residents and onlookers in the nearby area had been evacu ated earlier when it was feared the flames could not be controlled Two large Japanese freighters. the Sanyo Maru and the Kukro Maru, were moved from the pier by tug boats in time to save them from serious damage. it ' ; , . I ' - i v - . 4 I v w f 1 I hi - Climbers Found, Continue Climb TALKEETNA, Alaska UPI Seven mountaineers from Har vard were continuing their climb up 20,230 foot Mt. McKinloy to day, no longer the objects of an air search. Veteran bush pilot Don Sheldon popped his light plane through a cloud cover at the 17.000 foot level Sunday and spotted the climbers for whom a search had been conducted since last Wednesday. Sheldon reported that all mem bers of the expedition were in good condition and that they ap peared to be in no danger. Concern for the members of the expedition arose when the climb ers could not be located on the mountain. Dense clouds en shrouded the slopes, hampering ellorts to locale the climbers from the air. Among those participating in the air search was Lowell Thomas Jr., son of the famous commentator. He was in another plane at a lower level of the mountain when Sheldon located the climbers. Five members of the party be gan their ascent June 18. Two others followed June 25, reports said. Members of the party were leader Henry L. Abrons, 22, Scarsdale, N.Y.; David Roberts, 20, Boulder, Colo.; Peter Car man, 21, Nashville, Tonn.; Chris topher Goetzc, 23, Randolph, N.H.; John Graham, 21, Tacoma, Wash.; Richard G. Milliken. 21, Kensington, Calif.; and Donald C. Jensen, 20, Walnut Creek, Calif. Two Charged With Murder ROSEBURG (UPD - Gerald Odcn, 25, Wolf Creek, and Nor man Thomas, 22, Grants Pass, wore being held in the Douglas County jail today on charges of first degree murder. They are charged with the death of Lloyd Harper, 48, Grants Pass. Harper was found dying in a ditch along Interstate Highway 5 two miles cast of Grants Pass Friday night. Cause of the death still is under investigation. Oden and Thomas were arrest ed ne;ir Roseburg. A l(S-ycar-old girl from Walla Walla, Wash., who was with them was taken in to protective custody and turned over to juvenile authorities. CONTINUOUS DISPLAY One of the few places in the U.S. whore (lie national flag flies day and night is over the grave of the frontier scout. Kit Carson, at Taos, N.M. front row, were booked at a New NEO-NAZIS BOOKED IN N.Y These neo-Nazis, York City police station Sunday after causinq disturbances at a diner where job in teqrationists are picketing. The men are, from left, James Madole, Anthony Wells, Ian Lehr, Peter Krauss and Dan Burros. Madole and Burros, leaders of the group, who had not appeared at the diner, were held on conspiracy to Incite a riot. The others were charged with anarchy, attempting to incite a riot, conspiracy and Sullivan law violation. U S. Produces Millionaires Rapidly WASHINGTON (UPD The na tion is producing millionaires at the fastest clip since the get-rich- quick era of the late 1920s. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) in its latest tabulation on the subject reported today that 308 persons filed returns showing $1 million or more income in 1961. This was the largest number since 1929 when the stock market was at the peak ot its stratos pheric binge, and the total of $1 million taxpayers h 1 1 a record 51.1. Ninety-two new faces were added to this select group in 1961. the biggest increase since 1928 when the number spurted by 221. The IRS statistics show only those who reported earning $1 mil lion or more during the 11 tax year. Authorities on the distribu tion of U. S. wealth estimate there are a lot more Americans who are worth $1 million today. Some have placed the number as high as 100,000. Government tax reports, of course, mention no names, ut from these studies, it is possible BASIN BRIEFS to get a statistical profile of the average $1 million taxpayer 1901. It would look something like this: The average top-bracket taxpay er had an adjusted gross income of about $2 million. He paid about jraW.OOO in income taxes. Most likely he was on a pay roll, although his income from salaries was a drop in the bucket to him, anyway. The biggest chunk of his earnings came from profits on the sale of such items as stocks and property. The IKS Millionaires Club ac counted for about .8 per cent of all taxes paid in 1961, By contrast, those in the $6,000 to $7,000 brac ket paid 8.4 per cent of all taxes collected that year. MltS. NELLIE HASKINS has returned after a month's vaca tion in California where she .vis ited with several of her grand daughters in Red Bouff, Nevada City, Adin and Beiber. Her com panion, Mrs. Nicholson, spent three weeks traveling with her brother and sister-in-law from Eu gene, and grandson, Steve Bo- tens of Bonanza. They went to Minnesota to visit with friends and relatives. MR. AND MRS. WALTER STO. REY and three children from Crescent City were here briefly to visit with relatives. , W. C. AINSWORTII is enjoy ing a reunion with several nieces and nephews. They have gone to iloward Prairie to spend a week fishing. YOLANDA FOTIIER1NGIIAM has returned from San Francisco and Los Angeles. She visited Dis neyland and other points of inter est. Her grandmohtcr, Mrs. Py- atte, went with her. SARAH HODGES, Mrs. Helen Chatbiu-n, and son, John, have gone to Eugene to make arrange ments for John to attend the University of Oregon this fall. MR. AND MRS. RILL WAL- DRIP and family are here from Yuma, Ariz., visiting friends and relatives. JACK AND LEONA HODGES were visiting relatives over the holiday. HOB LOPER and family are visiting the Bob Petricks and Margaret Moore. They arc from Corvallis, where Bob will bo a college senior this fall. MR. AND MRS. O. I). WIL SON, son and daughter-in-law of Maggie Wilson, are here visiting relatives. They are from Long view. Convention PORTLAND il'I'li-Tlie Nation al Sheriffs' Association opened its 3rd annual convention here to- dav. Gov. Mark Hal field and W illiam Know-land, former U.S. Senator from California, were scheduled to s))e.'ik on the opening day of tlie three-dav meeting. More than 300 slKM'ifls were expected to at tend. MR. AND MRS. LLOYD HOSS- MAN and three children were here visiting Gene Ramsey, his uncle. They are from Dallas, where Hossman teaches in a church college. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM JIN- NETTE recently had a lawn par ty at tneir home. Guests were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jinnette, and children; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin "Doc" Bowman, and Mrs. Bill Kurtz and children. LLOYD WHITE has returned from a three-week trip to North Carolina where he visited h i s mother. MR. AND MRS, BILL BEAS- LEY are the parents of a new daughter, Cindy Lynn. They also have a son, Gordon. MR. AND MRS. FRANK DE VALLE and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Os- born and three children from Downey, Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Haskins. Claudia re turned with them to San Diego where she will stay until Aug. 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nido. Mrs. Dc Valle is a sister of W. C. Ainsworth. MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND MORRIS and Jack O'Keefe from Plush have been visiting friend-. and relatives in the area. FORT ROCK LEON GILDER and son. Bob. ot rallon, Nov., were recent vis itors here. They are former resi dents. MR. AND MRS. JAMES Ol'IN. SET and three children of Dal las visited here last week with the Ralph McAllisters and the G. R. Boatwrights. They also visited the Ed Caters at Christmas Val ley. MRS. DEAN HALL of Arcadia. Calif., was an overnight visitor at the home of her father and stepmother. Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Rice. MRS. N. R. WORKMAN and Neva Workman of Marcola spent several days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Long. tea XY: DOORS OPEN TONITI 6:41 NOW PLAYING! SANDRA PETER DEE FONDA In r t ROSS Hl!Nl tR prodwrtHMi TAMMYand the DOCTOR lisrm COLOR Co-Starring MACD0NALD CAREY BEuLAH bondi margaret Lindsay -RtGINALD OWH OMint, OSCAR "RODNEY a-.tiH , HARRY KELLER 1 " uinrtin-e ertriTfn enurrtnup i 1 - J"9i ft. ?v fA C: Mil r.y-' in" saws CHARLIE CHAPLIN! BUSILR KEATON! LAUREL & HARDY! HARRY LANGDON! 2f. Storms Break Dry Period By United Press International Thunderstorms which broke a searing drought in the Midwest moved across the Appalachians to day, drenching dry New England forests and easing crop conditions along the Atlantic Seaboard. A steady rain fell in the North east and scattered showers sprink led the Southland and Great Plains. Up to a half-inch of rain fell in the Middle and North Atlantic States Sunday. More than 1 incnes leu at aiuiviiie, N. J., in six hours Sunday night. More than an inch of rain hit Curtis, Neb. in less than a half hour. Cooler air pushed in over the upper Midwest, where tempera tures dipped into the 50s during tile night. Blythe, Calif., which simmered in 116 degree heat Sun day, cooled off during the night to 104. Several storm born tornadoes were reported in the West and South Sunday but caused no seri ous damage. Two funnel clouds were re ported north of Yoder in south eastern Wyoming while a severe weather warning was in effect Imperial, Neb., also in the dan ger area, was battered by hail stone. A small tornado ripped off a roof, tore down television anten nas and uprooted a garage five miles north of Elizabeth City in eastern North Carolina Sunday. No injuries were rewrled. Rockefeller Warns Republicans Of 'Radical Right Lunatic Fringe ' WASHINGTON UPD - Sup porters of Sen. Barry Goldwater today interpreted as a challenge New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke feller's attack on the GOP's "rad ical right." Rockefeller, a possible GOP presidential candidate in 1964, said Sunday his party was being threatened by what he described as a growing subversion from the radical right lunatic fringe. Rockefeller also cautioned against abandoning northern in dustrial areas in order to concen trate on getting the southern vote. Such a plan would be disastrous, he said. He did not mention Gold wateri a conservatives' favorite for the GOP nomination, by name put his inference appeared clear. Mrs. lone F. Harrington. Re publican national committee woman from Indiana and co chairman ot the new draft Gold- water committee, said today she believed Rockefeller's statement was "probably a prelude to the Inationall governors conference next week." Rockefeller has announced that he plans to introduce a strong civil rights resolution at the con ference. Previous attempts to put the governors on record with sim ilar resolutions have resulted in a southern governors' talkathon that led to tabling of the resolu tions. Mrs. Harrington said she was concerned that Rockefeller in ferred the Goldwater-for-presidcnt movement was sectional in na ture. She said the committee had not "crossed oil ' any section m the nation in its projections ot possible Goldwater vote strength in a presidential election. Rockefeller pointed to the re cent young Republican national convention in San Francisco as an example of how the "Republi can party is in real danger of subversion by the radical, well fi nanced and highly disciplinea radical right. He said the proceedings there were nominated Dy esiiL-mii groups, "carefully organized" well financed and operating inrougn the tactics of ruthless, rough-shod intimidation. "The leaders of the Birchers and others of the radical right lunatic fringe . . . who success fully engineered this disgraceful subversion ... are the same peo- Cabin Cruiser Runs Aground DEPOE BAY (UPH-A 10-foot cabin cruiser ran aground on the rocks at the entrance to Depoe Bay Saturday afternoon when its outboard engines failed. Six persons left the boot by climbing the rocks. pie who are now moving to sub vert the Republican party itself," he said. By "Birchers" he meant the John Birch Society. "These are the tactics of total itarianism," Rockefeller said. The governor said these extre mists preach programs of "dis trust, disunity and the ultimate destruction of the confidence o( the people in themselves. 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