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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1963)
Scot Yard Seeks Ward Links LO.DOX (UP! I - Scotland Yard, amid a growing tide of dis quiet over the judicial handling ol the Dr. Stephen Ward case, today sought information on fur ther 6candals linked to the late playboy. Informed sources said the in- Douglas Weds Third Time instigations, which involve per-l sons not mentioned during the osteopath's vice trial, may pro duce new disclosures of sordid conduct and lead to possible pro secutions. There were reports that associates of Ward had procured girls for wealthy and inlluential home affairs. Marilyn Rice - Davics, 18, a n d faced a possible 14-year prison sentence. Concern over the way (lie courts handled the Ward case came from the press and Alice Bacon, the Labor party's chief spokesman on men. Ward died Saturday in a London hospital from an overdose of bar bituates. He never learned that he had been convicted Wednesday of living off the earnings of two pro- It followed disclosures that Ward felt he was being made a fall guy and mat the establishment was out to get him because his in formation forced resigned War Minister John Profumo to admit stitutes, Christine Keeler, 21, andlan affair with Miss Keeler. Klamath Guard Units Reviewed By Hatfield WASHINGTON lUPIi-Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas, 64, and Miss Joan C. Martin, a government worker, were married .Monday in a quiet ceremony Williamsville. N Y. Douglas was recently divorced CAMP mlEA- " ARRENTON by his second wife in Klickitat! Arm-V Nallonal Guard unils :" a"- Countv Wash lnual summer training nere His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Martin of Wil-! f'iamsville. She was said to be in h e r twenties. Until recently, she had been an employe of the Agency for Inter national Development, which ad ministers the foreign aid program A Supreme Court aide said the, associate justice and his bride left after the ceremony for month's camping and hiking trip in the mountains of Montana and Washington. Douglas was divorced by his second wife, Mercedes Hester, July 31. They were married quiet ly at lier home in Tallulah, La., in December, 1954. His first marriage to the former Mildred Riddle also ended in di vorce 17 months before that. She had charged that the jurist had left her "abandoned and alone" with his work and travels. They had been married 30 years. Douglas, a native of the state of Washington, was named to the Supreme Court by Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1939. turned to the firing lines Mon day, as they began their second week of active duly. Troops Saturday filed past Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield and military of ficials in the annual Governor's Day Review, marking the mid point of the training cycle. Sever al hundred spectators watched as the khaki-clad guardsmen parad ed under misty coastal skies. Southern Oregon guardsmen from Klamath Falls, Medford and Court Records REPORTING IN TRIPLICATE? TUCSON, Ariz. Civiliza tion has completed the full cycle. The University of Arizona facul ty has a committee on committees. The name of Gen. Stonewall Jackson, Confederate hero, was added to the Hall of Fame for Great Americans in 1955. DISTRICT COURT July Jl TRAFFIC CASES Vlrgle Shirley Cannon, no operator'! license (expired), dismissed by court pur suant 10 ORS 48?. 300 (21. MISDEMEANOR CASES Lawrence Euoene Woods, vagrancy, guilty plea. S100 line or 30 days In county lail in lieu ot tine. COURT ACTIONS FILED Stale Industrial Accident Commission vs. H.S.M. Logging Company, an Oregon Corporation, and the First National Bank of Oregon, a national banking corpora tion, Klamath Falls branch. DISTRICT COURT Aug. 2 TRAFFIC CASES Hazel Vivian Walton, disobeyed slop sign, $10 tine paid. Eugene Marvin Klegseth, no wheel cov ers, ouiltv plea. S7.50 line paid. David manes Jackson, oisopeyea slop sign, guilty plea, SIO tine paid. Joe L. Dunn, 2,300 lbs. tandem axle overload, guilty plea, $79 fine paid. Paul Donald Hilton Jr., disobeyed traf fic signal, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Stephen Douglas Reiling, violate basic rule, guilty plea, $10 line paid. Daniel Latlimore Giles, violate basic rule, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Betty Jo Montgomery, permitting an unlicensed minor to operale, guilty plea. $10 line paid. Orville Pierce Taber, violate basic rule. guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Beulah Margaret Elliott, violate basic rule. $10 fine paid. Ashland will be heme Saturday Aug. 10, at conclusion of training The final week will include firing ot me track - mounted 40 MM guns over the Pacific Ocean fir ing range. Firing began Friday after several days of unit ma neuvers and training in individual weapons. Saturday's review was hichlieht- ed by presentation of the Eisen hower Trophy, given each vear to the state's top guard unit. Hat field presented the award to Al bany's Battery C, Third Auto matic Weapons Battalion. With the governor in the review ing party were Maj. Gen. Paul L. Klicver, Oregon adjutant gen eral; and Brig. Gen. Donald N. Anderson, assistant adjutant gen eral and camp commander. Head ing the list of visiting officials were Maj. Gen. Frederick R. Zic rath, Ft. Lewis, Wash.; and Brig. Gen. Carroll McColpin, Adair Air Force Base. Klamath Falls citizen-soldiers paraded their colors led by Capt Leonard D. Springer, commander of Battery B; and Capt. Richard L. Gilchrist, commander of Bat tery C. .ti,iL.ii mvmr ii 1 . iim "" IIERALD ANT) NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, August E, 196 PAGE 7. Sage Important As Winter Food For Deer Herds, Biologist Says 75 INJURED AT RINK Workmen clear the debris from what remains of the Glass port Roller Rink which collapsed late Saturday when it was hit by tornado-like winds of 89 miles an hour which ripped through the suburban Pittsburgh town. Police say that 75 persons were injured when the roof fell in. LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE raisiljj- I I I r ANSWERS 3HLOS baixNiads HV33 xoa aaaavidais NMOa J.3XDI1 OOl ANN3d Nriva 3NOHdOXVS aaaus SSOcOV !; Commuiiltij i ;j Caiendar j TUESDAY MERRILL CHAPTER 18 WOTM, 8 p.m., meeting, Merrill Recreation Hall. Officers program night. BASIN BRIEFS WOTM, Chapter 467, meeting, Moose Home. 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY MARINE CORPS LEAGUE, 8 p.m., meeting, VFW Hall. Greet Devil Pups. DEGREE OF HONOR, carna tion Club, 7:30 p.m., Hulda Gil lette, 1111 Division. MIDLAND GRANGE, meeting, Grange Hall. p.m. CARPENTERS' AUXILIARY, 7:30 p.m., meeting, Labor Tem ple. GOLDEN AGE CLUB potluck picnic 12:30 Veterans Park. Bring table service. Those needing transportation come to Klamath Auditorium at 11:30 a.m. SUNDAY NCO WIVES family picnic, 1 p.m., Malin Park. Families bring own food. Coffee and pop furnished. SOLD OUT STUART, Va. A sign on a closed service station: "We Un dersold Everyone." Jack Nicklaus, at 23, became the youngest golfer ever to win the Masters tournament in 19(33. BLY MR. AND MRS. JIM HALL have as guests Mrs. Robert Daw- kins and children, Grady, Diane, and Gary from Klamath Falls. MRS. PAUL DUNNING and children, Andrea and Laureen, of Seattle are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomson, for a week. She is the former Georgia Thomson. Jeanie Thomson, who had been visiting in Seattle for several weeks, returned with them. OLE ER1CKSON ir a patient at Klamath Valley Hospital where he is undergoing tests. ELIZABETH PURCELL of Lakeview is visiting at the home of Mr. and Airs. Jim Conroy. MR. AND MRS. JACK LAR- SEN and children, Ronny, Cindy, Jimmy and Johnny, recently re turned from a trip to the coast. During their trip, they visited the Oregon Caves, Marine Land and the Trees of Mystery. PAM ELDER of Paisley is spending a few days as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Dillavou. LILI NORTON ol Medford visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bourn. DAIRY FRED ACKLIN left July 26 for California to visit friends. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BARSLUND and sons of Los An geles spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Acklin. Acklin and Barslund were school friends at Montrose, Colo., and it was their first meeting in 20 years. The Barslunds are on their way home after a month's trip to Alas ka and Canada. RAY ROBERTSON has re turned from Portland where he received a medical checkup. The Furniture Sale of the Year! BUDGET FURNITURE'S Mid Summer Clean Up Sale SHOP TONITE Open Till 9:00 2410 So. 6th PATSY TOFELL, who is spend ing a month's vacation from her job in Sacramento with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tofell, Siit a few days in Portland. Mrs. Elsa. Rucck accompanied her. MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD parents, Sewald. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice MR. AND MRS.- HARLAN PROUGII have been camping for several days at Campbell Lake. Their son, Carl Prough, and fam ily of Brookings have been visit- SEWALD of Merced were week- ing them along with her mother, end visitors at the home of hisMrs. Mabel Pcpple. Bonanza. By DAN L. EASTMAN Game Biologist Recent publicity has been given to an extensive insect invasion over much of the sage lands of Oregon. A moth larvae is the culprit which defoliates the plants and logically may cause heavy mortality in sage stands. One side of the story is that the "caterpillar" is beneficial, f o r destruction ot sage encourages an improved grass range. There is another side to the story which is cause for concern by the Ore gon Game Commission. On a good many important mule deer w inter j-ances, live lack of other important shrubs has made sage the winter staple for suste nance of tlie herds through criti-i cal periods of winter snow. Re search has proved the value of sage for deer feed and extensive food habits studies throughout the West support its importance for game. The only drawback seems to be its general lack ol palatability. The loss of extensive stands of sage on winter ranges which grow little else besides juni per and grass would have a se riously detrimental impact on the deer carrying capacity. Of additional concern is the po tential danger to rangelands oc cupied by sage grouse and ante lope which are severely infected in the southeastern part of the stale. Such a loss to these species would be especially alarming foriSteens and Stinking Water moun neithcr are abundant. tains infestation appears lighter. In a recent release to news me- but is affecting nearly all sage dia throughout live state, P. W. Schneider, game director, warned, "Any substantial loss of sage from this insect pest would be extremely detrimental to deer. antelope and sage grouse, and would be particularly acute on winter ranges where sage forms an important part of the diet." The infestation has appeared on all species of sage. According to the game director, all sage lands in Harney County are affected. "At higher, elevations in the plants, similar conditions were found in Malheur County. In the vicinity of Burns Junction, Rome, Jordan Valley, and the White horse and Mahogany mountains infestation ranged from com plete defoliation at lower eleva tions to light contamination at the mountain tops. Bend, Broth ers, Princville, Mitchell, John Day and Columbia Basin sage lands show varying degrees of larval infestation. California and Nevada are also experiencing this outbreak. 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