; 1
PAGE S A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalh Falli. Oregon
Tliurtday, August 22, 1963
54 ' '-..
TIM
h
Hawaiian Volcano
Bursts Into Activity
VOLCANO OBSERVATORY,
Hawaii L'P1 A small volcanic
crater burst into activity on the
island of Hawaii Wednesday niqht,
iving spectators a close-up view
of a volcano in action.
The eruption started midnight
along the east wall of AIea,ea
-i . ,.m
r.-7: 'ZsJf,
r
: UNHAPPY Six.year-old Ruben Lavrocuenfo of Man-
: hattan criei and struggles at he triei fo prevent New
; York patrolman from placing him in Bellevue Hospital
J ambulance Wednesday. Four stitches were required to
; close a head injury the youngster received when he fell
J -from a one-story ledge while trying to retrieve a ball he
had been playing with. UPI Telephoto
Weather Roundup
High and low temperatures and
precipitation for the 24 hours end
ing at 4 a.m., FDT. today
High Low Pep
Astoria
Baker
Brookings
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland
70 56 T
73 47
80 52
82 49 ..
65 .. T
m 55
77 58
74 55
73 53 . . I
75 52 T
81 01
83 7(1
85 li.i
84 71
90 75 .04
69 55
83 59 .261
On The Record
KLAMATH PALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
rDieEiunn in Mr and Mrs. Gil-
bart Orllltn In Klamath Vallay Hospital
Aug. 17 a boy weighing 4 lbs., II or
FIELDS Born 10 Mr. and Mri. Ctiarlaa
S. Flld In Klamairt vaiiay nospuai uu
1. iwiw ui.lnhlna S lbs.. 14 OE.
KELLY Born to Mr. nd Mr. Max
C. Rally In Klamalh Vellay Hoipllal Aug.
la a boy weighing Ibt., 1 ot.
ESTRADA Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
u..rrt c n.tntri. In Klamalh Valley Ho
oltat Atia. 19 a boy weighing 7 Iba., a 01.
OIRLS
CARNES Born lo Mr. and Mr. Don
R. Carnes In Klamalh Valley Hospital
Aug. 17 a girl weighing 7 lbs., or.
CAL.TON Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Ray.
. mand B. Callon in Klamalh Valley Hos-
pltal Aug. 17 a girl weighing 6 lbs., 44 oz.
CUMMINGS Born 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin D. Cummlngs In Klamalh Valley
Hospital Aug. 17 a girl weighing a ids.
3 or
AGAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
C. Agan in Klamalh Valley Hospllal Aug.
19 a girl weighing 7 lbs., 3 oz.
RPANTHnnvER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Don Branthoover in Klamalh Valley Hos
pital Aug. 19 a girl weighing a lbs., II oz.
SUMP Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald
D. Sump In Klamalh Valley Hospllal Aug.
19 a girl weighing ft lbs.. 9t oz.
Itl) SUMMARY
Boys: m Girls: 191
DIVORCE ACTIONS PILIO
HOPE Thelma Wanlla vs. Charles Sam
afca Robert Charles.
HOEFLER Numeriana vs. Floyd Dom
Inlck. LAWSUITS PILED
Bernls L. While and Alice L. Whllt vs.
Omer W. Pearson, at al.
MARRIAQB LICENSES
George H. Glgrlch. 34, and Ellsa Olg-
rich, 3a, both Klamath Falls.
Gary Paul Olsen, 07, and Sua Anne
Page. 17, bolh Klamalh Falls.
Michael J. Starr, 12, and Claudette C.
Brandelsky, 25, both Klamath Falls.
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Los Angeles
New oYrk
Phoenix
San Francisco
Washington
Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday with chance
of a few showers Friday after
noon. Low tonight 42-54. High
Friday 72-82.
Bend, Baker, LaGrandc: Pos
sible scattered showers tonight.
Northern California: Fair to
night and Friday except for coast
al fog. Little change in tempera
ture.
LAST 2 DAYS!
riMACMURRAY
nancyOLSON keenanWYNN
PIlllUMhlUiNtHiltrtrtflCl W.
Timber Firm
'Announces
Expansion
SEATTLE (UPII - Simpson
Timber Co. today announced
plans for a $21 million .plant ex
pansion and improvement pro
gram in its Washington, Oregon
and California forest products op
erations.
C. 11. Bacon Jr., president, an
nounced $10 million will be spent
on new construction and modern
ization this year and another $11
million will be invested in Simp
son's lumber, plywood, chemical
and wood fiber production in 1964
1965 and 1966.
Bacon said the company's em
phasis on modernized production
result in Ihe closing of its
Portland plylock plywood plant on
Aug. 31.
This oldest plant in the soft
wood plywood industry was built
in l!)flj and has been ocrated
by Simpson since its acquisition
ot the M and JI Wood Working
Co. in 1956.
Bacon said the Portland nlv-
wood operation no longer meets
the economic requirements of
competition in tho plywood busi
ness.
Most of Uie $10 million being
invested this year is (or com
plete dry lumber manufacturing
plant facilities and complete new
veneer processing facilities at
Sliclton, Wash., and expanded
plywood production capacity at
Mamath and Eureka, Calif.
Tito.
Patch Up
Differences
SKOPJE. Yugoslavia UPI)
Yugoslav President Tito joined
visiting Soviet Premier Nikita S
Khrushchev in a trip to earth
quake - devastated Skopje today
alter indicating their once bitter
ly feuding Communist nations
have patched up their differences.
The two leaders flew here from
Belgrade fur four hours of sur
veying damage and greeting sur
vivors of the July 26 earthquake
that took about 2.000 lives.
At the same time, the official
Tanjug news agency reported
Tito said at a dinner with
Khrushchev Wednesday night,
We have mutually arrived at the
conclusion that many things
which have divided us in the past
have been mere trifles and that
we are now faced with common
interests and tasks."
Tito's speech seemed to write
the end to the two-nation strug
gle that began in 1948 when the
late Soviet dictator Josef Stalin
expelled Yugoslavia from the Red
movement for pursuing an inde
pendent brand of communism.
Wednesday at the same time,
Khrushchev said political and eco
nomic relations are developing
very well" between Russia and
Yugoslavia.
"During the course of the past
few years, especially in recent
times, the relations between the
Soviet Union and Yugoslavia have
been developing in the spirit of
best mutual understanding and
good cooperation on the govern
ment level," Tito said.
His remarks capped two days
of Tito - Khrushchev talks and of
speeches in which both leaders
have hailed plans for economic
collaboration between their na
tions. Both men also have trump
eted a new high in political cor
diality.
tDDIE ALBtRf JANE WYAH
Feature Tonite ot 7:00 I 4:45
1
I Adulla I
Only
TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION
NOW
mm
1 DOORS OPCN
'TONITI AT 6:45
THIS IS THE PICTURE
EVERY FAMILY IN
AMERICA HAS BEEN
WAITING FORI
HEHRYFONDA-MAUREENO'HAWffi&
crater in the chain of craters on
Kilauca volcano. Kilauea is a
separate volcano which appears
to sprout from the suulh slopes
of famed Mauna Loa.
Fountains of lata, ranging in
color from deep red to nearly
white, spurted 23 to "3 (ect into
the air in a chain of fire from
near the top edpc of the crater
rim to about halfway down the
side.
Within three hours, the lluoi of
the crater alwut 100 yards wide
and 200 feet deep, was covered
with molten lava and the flow a
continuing at a steady pace.
Visitors were being escorted in
30-car convoys into Ihe area
Wednesday night and allowed to
park at the cdsc of the crater.
The eruption was taking place
only 100 yards away and the visi
tors could feel the heat from the
molten lava.
There was no indication of how
long the eruption would last and
no predictions had been made
Wednesday night as to how lung
it would take the crater to fill
The park area is uninhabited
and there are no towns or homes
between the crater and the sea
Supply Of Top Rate Programmers
Lags Behind Building Of Computers
-2Z Ttf Uf. Ul ft. OH.
"Couldn't wb just flip a coin to decide who
for the pop?"
pays
British Rap
Kidnaping
LONDON (UPI) Britain has
protested sharply to Fidel Cas
tro ' s government in Havana
against the recent kidnaping of
Cubans from a . British - owned
Caribbean island and has de
manded an apology as well as the
return of those captured, it was
officially announced today.
The Foreign Office said the
note of protest was handed to the
Cuban foreign ministry in Havana
Wednesday by Charge d'Affaires
Paul Scott. Today, the Cuban am
bassador in London conferred
with Assistant Undersecretary of
State N.J.A. Cheetham at the For
eign Office.
The protest was prompted by
on incident last week in Anguilla
Cay. part of a group o' islands in
the Bahamas, when Castro Cuban
gunboats forcibly seized a group
ot Cubans who had landed there
Rendezvous
Scheduled
Ewauna Encampment and La
dies Auxiliary of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows will be hosts
lo the 12lh annual Patriarchal
Rendezvous on Saturday, Aug. 24.
Registration will open at 11 a.m.
at the Odd Fellows building, and
the Encampment meeting will be
gin at 3 p.m. The Golden Rule
Degree will be conferred on can
didates by a team of grand offi
cers and past grand officers of the
Grand Encamnment at 3:30 p.m..
followed by a dinner in the IOOF
dining room at 5:45 p.m. for mem
bers and guests. 1
An after dinner social hour w ill
feature the Sweet Adelines, under
he direction of Belly Perkins, and
other local talent. At 6:30 p.m.
a team from the Eugene En-
amnnient will confer the Royal
Purple degree on candidates. A
program of entertainment is
planned for the visiting women
dminc the ritual. On Sunday
morning the encampment will
give a hospitality nrcauiasi ioi
luests.
Tlip orand patriarch. L. W.
lirake nf llill.-boro. will attend the
allair with several of his grand
encampment officers. Also expect
xl to attend arc Mrs. Mina Z.
'ish. Kueenc. crand matriarch of
the (irand Ladies Encampment
Auxiliary, and Orval Mathews.
Fossil. Brand muster of the Grand
Lodge of Oregon.
On Friday evening, Drake will
make his official visit lo Ewauna
l-.niamnnicnt and Mrs. Fish will
make her official visit to the La
dies Encampment Auxiliary lor
degree work.
Physicist Continues
To Assault Treaty
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Physi
cist Edward Teller Wednesday
continued his outspoken insistence
that U.S. security would be jeop
ardized by ratification of the nu
clear test ban treaty.
ieller spoke out again less than
24 hours after President Kennedy
had taken issue with Senate testi
mony by Teller that this country
was behind the Soviet Union in
anti-missile system development
Blaze Damages
Large Trailer
A large trailer at 2744 Derby
Street was damaged Monday af-i
ternoon by lire that apparently!
started in defective wiring.
Suburban firemen responded to
the 2:36 p.m. call. They said
one side of the 10x50-foot trailer
was damaged and blamed a short
in the wiring for the blaze. The
trailer is owned by Chester Black
smith.
Bedding Burns
In Small Fire
Bedding in a house at 550 Broad
Street Wednesday afternoon
caught lire, apparently from a
man smoking in bed.
Firemen said the blaze dam
aged only the bedding and the
man. Alex Lyles, was not injured.
The call came in at 2:30 p.m.
Stayton Youth
Electrocuted
STAYTON (UPI i Thomas Ay-
mong, 16, was electrocuted nearl
here Wednesday afternoon when
a 60-foot irrigation boom con
tacted a 12,000 volt electrical
transmission line.
The victim was the son of Mrs.
Betty Aymong. He also is sur
vived by two brothers and two
sisters.
and that ratification would be a
grave mistake.
The H-bomb developer noted
that "men of the highest respon
sibility" disagreed with him and
added:
"I hope they are right, but on
this hope alone 1 would not care
to base the future of this coun
try."
Teller spoke at a National
Press Club luncheon.
Teller insisted the treaty would
prevent development of a missile
defense which he said could save
90 per cent of American lives in
nuclear war.
He maintained that an anti-mis
sile missile could not be perfected
t h o u t atmospheric testing,
barred by the pact.
He said attempts to perfect an
anti-missile missile by theory and
underground tests alone would
fail. He said something as com
plex as this must be tried to be
proven effective.
Teller said the Soviet Union,
throush their magnificent test
series in I9fii ana limz, may
have gained knowledge to enable
them to perfect such a missile.
He conceded that he did not know
whether such a weapon had been
developed by Russia but noted
"they claim they can shoot a fly
from the sky.
SCHOOL
Work Books
JONES'
OFFICE SUPPLY
629 Moin TU 4-4197
MARCHA
Tnriar A Friday 1
I Olirtl ::W Starts M:nn 1
1 GAY n BLt I
Salltrda? m
STOP, LOOK it LAttiH M
A survey by a national masta
hie shows the average college
freshman girl invested $348.41 in
her fall wardrobe last year. Total
oed spending on (all clothes was
approximately SIM million
Klamstn Falls, eraga"
ullir,il daily (aaat lat.) and Suadat
Sarvind OUinwrn v.w .
and Northarn Calllarnla
"
Klamalri pgbliiiun Camany
Va'n at Eplanao
xnana TUitda 4111
W t. swaatland. Publishar
tntarad as sacwidclata rr.attar al IKa
Cot omca al Kiamaih falls. O'aoar,.
an Auausl 30, I'M. irndar acl al Can
o.r.i, March 3. Sao"dlass post
aga paid al Klamath "alls. Oraaan,
and al addllianal mailina allicasi
carriar
1 Mantis
Months
1 Yaar
Mail in Advanca
1 Manlh
a Manlhs
1 Vaar
Carnar and Oaalar
Waaheay. Capy, ...
iiMiTan mmmw INTIRNATtONAL
AUDIT lUlltll OP CIPJCULATION
Subicrtbsrt nat raaivlnt dalivary
lhair MaraM and Naws, ptaasa a "ana
TUsada out bafar p.is.
1.M
sia.ia
sn.aa
I I.TI
tia as
sis oa
...Ma
ilt
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. (kk4 ,7
T 'W 1 fspfyJ THE FLING
VaA a jAI 12,99
MA N-- V'M jT? J I Truffle Mocko
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Use Your Charge Account or Loy Away!
Mocko Crocco is that sensa tienol new
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You'll see it on the best feet
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512 Main Shoe Dept. Street Floor
Mitht-s! For
Back-to-Schcol,
don t forget our
longf r-wcar tng,
better. fitting
Red Geese Shoes
for bovs end girls!
(OOOSI
V.SHOIS I)
NEW YORK H'l'I '-There's
plenty of hardware available, but
finding the right people to oper
ate it is a growing problem.
Despite special schools, special
courses, plenty of employ
ment opportunities at good salar
ies, the demand for good com
puter programmers is running far
ahead of the supply, according to
sources in the computer divisions
of major electronic goods manufacturers.
A study by Deutsih 47 Shea.
Inc., New York advertising and
consulting firm, found that the list
of big electronic computers ap
parently has been growing faster
than programmers good ones
can be trained to operate them.
It says there is a growing de
mand in science, industry, busi
ness and government for this new
type of professional, a class which
hardly existed 10 years ago.
This study finds also that a
real many present-day program
mers practically stumbled into
their jobs by accident. Some had
jobs w hich brought them into con
tact with computer operations:
some found it as an aspect of col
lege work. And most persons,
once in the field, find the job sat
isfying and challenging.
Industrials firms with exten
sive computer programs prefer
their own programmers, and
there are college courses or spe-
Yard Nabs
Pair. Seeks
Two Others
LONDON (UPIl-Scotland Yard
appeared to be closing in today
on the gang responsible for the
great mail robbery that carried
off history's biggest cash theft ex
actly two weeks ago.
A mysterious blonde was seized
and charged in connection with
the $7.3 million theft, a "wanted"
bookie was picked up for ques
tioning soon after his description
was circulated, and descriptions
of two other wanted men were
given nationwide publicity.
cial industrial schools to teach the
general theories of programming
Some of these firms conduct
regular talent searches among
their employes to determine those
who might be fitted to become
programmers; a college educa
tion is not essential, but a good
mathematical background usual
ly is required.
HCA Institutes in New York of
fers courses in programming
along with its general selection of
courses in all branches of elec
tronics; HCA Technical Institutes
at Cherry Hill, N.J., also offers
courses in this new and growing
field.
The DfcS firm said almost all
programmers who participated in
the study reported they planned
to remain in the programming
field. Among their problems were
resolving the number of "comput
er languages" which now exists;
finding qualilied people to fill the
need for programmers; establish
ing programming as a distinct
and accepted profession.
"If you have a good program
mer," said one industry source,
"it's a good idea not to admit
it. Hang on to him the best way
you can. There's a lot of piracy
among employers in this field,
and real campaigns go on to hire
from one firm to another."
"To find a real expert in this
mg Folding
f WHEEL
, CHAIRS
PiKSltaS Sold
"ilia io ncr,t,
Sturdily
Constructed I -ailjil
Beautifully hOiI
Designed llHlfrul
Authoriied WT-'nJ
iveresr & Jennings K"!
Dealers QjjiJpgJ
9th & Main Ph.
2-347S
field is a real problem," said an
other source, himself a skilled
programmer. "We're always look
ing for good ones."
OMAR
SHARIF
Pi
1.11. -
A New
Valentino? ,
by Peer J. Oppenheimer
The screen's latest "sheik"
isn't fond of camels, Cairo,
or Arab roles; but, like the
Latin lover of silent days,
he does have a way with
women.
Peer Oppenheimer reports
the story of Omar Sharif
who shot from obscurity to
stardom through one film
role in the
AUGUST 25TH
Issue of
Family
WeeJcly
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