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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1963)
HERALD AND VEHS, Klamath F.IU, Orpgon Sunday, Srptembrr 1, 1J PAGE 7-A ' . pwiu.i 'wi - Mini y-,fcv " mm- n m v l ' V.. ;'-:.t .JE3 ---Maw-wBgmBili MP Kw '" J TZl"v -! - t - 1 v J ? $ f, v -s i " - - . - . v , , v "'. , v. , - . - . r RADAR ON WHEELS Resting on specially designed track, the GCA van at Kingsley Field is able to rotate 360 degrees so that is precision antennae will always point in the direction of the runway being used for landi The precision antennae, which have a range of 10 miles, indicate to the GCA technician the correct glide path and course to use for a safe landing. AF Photo Storm Drain Plans Told Plans are being draun up for a new storm drainace pumping sta tion at the foot of Owens Street part of a program of storm drain improvements. City Manager Itoltei'l Kyle said the u liole program will cost about $10,000 and will help bring the drainage system tip to date. The new pumping station will replace a station already on the Owens Street site. Tile present station was eon- stnicted in 1M3 and Kyle said it is not adequate for the job. He said two of the three pumps in the station are antiquated. Present plans call for the de molition of the present station and the construction of a new building on the spot. One of the throe present pumps was placed in service about five years ago and will he used in the new sta tion. It has a capacity of 2.000 gallons per minute. Two new pumps, each with a capacity of 1,225 gallons per min ute, will he installed. Kyle said construction of the new stalion will ocgin in a few weeks. Plans also call for the rehabilitation of drains around the new station. The station will pump water out of underground storm drains into surface ditches. The present installation has been found to be inadequate during peak storm seasons. nqs. ml! :l 4'iP:tM f ) t ihh . v , -: :VX , ft ! I 'J ; l fTU w ?vt - :; Van Holds Radar Guide For Safety In a darkened van parked near a runway at Kingsley Field, the weather-piercing eve of rada: scans the sky ready to guide ci vilian or military aircraft to a !afe landing during inclement IS weather. Technicians manning the ground controlled approach KIC.V faiil- fc.' ties are in constant contact with the pilot of an airplane aonve Kingslev Field. During eveiv tense second of the approach and M until eacn plane is saiciy on tnc ground, the llight is under Ilk' positive control of the CiCA tech nicians. The GCA speciali.-.! literally talks" the pilot down He in forms the pilot whether he is led or right of an imaginary lino ex tended from the center ol the runway, and whether he is above nr below the glide path, which re- fen to the proper rate of descent for the aircraft to make a sale landing. On the air around Hie clock and every day of the year, the (il'A unit is always busy. Mecause of the intense concentration re quired, operators are permitted to work only six hours before being relieved. Thousands of words of praise have been received by GCA oper ators during the 2ft vears the system has been in use. But the ones which mean the most to the GCA personnel are heard evcrv day when a pilot indicates he has landed his aircraft successfully by saying: ' Good run. GCA." Six Enter Fair Trials M)?TnHE RULE FOR SCHOOL... IJ nnwi, mnAY a iap.or hayii ... ..wi1" "U 1 Kcmembcr, Ihursday grocery specials .A": in flF IM J Good through Wed" Bfl a K AM H li m . V HUHinV3 sia w - . .." u in r it i mm r'j u VhM 8rV,U,l V : 1 111' ft nt: emu wzm 11 1 . c;crs 1 1 XO- A. I.C. Robert R. Portier MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT Two radar maintenance men (left) and Riley D. Keener, are responsible for keeping the complex electronic e ment of the GCA unit operating. quip- AF Photo Local Youth Attends Meet Richard A. Seideman. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Seideman. ISM Lcfiov Street. left for New York and Nassau with his wile Friday to represent Willamctt. University's Phi Delta Phi lega fraternity at the fraternity's b; ennial national convention. Seideman. a third year law stu dent at Willamette, is the pres ident of his chapter. He gradu ated from KU in 1037 and was valedictorian and senior class president. Both he and his wife Sharron graduated from Oregon State University in loot. At Ore their 1121 helicopter was!Pon sta'e he was student body Reds Down 2 Copters SAIGON. Viet Nam H'PI -Two U.S. Army pilots, a captain and a lieutenant, were killed when shot dow n by Communist ground fire about 30 miles north of .Sai gon, military sources said. Tiie sources said that three oth er Americans aboard the chopper were wounded. The chopper, one of about 15 troop-carrying H21s escorted by five armed ,HU:iB helicopters, was on its way to Tay Ninh town near the Cambodian border to pick up troops for an assault on Viet-Cons guerrillas. Its rear rotor blade was hit by groundfire, and the big craft spun crazily out of control, nosing into the ground with terrific impact and killing both men, the sources said. The men were the 107th and losth U.S. servicemen to die in the grinding guerrilla war against the Communists since massive num bers of American military advis er,s began pouring into the coun try in January, loot president. Memorial Union presi dent, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon and the recipient of the faculty award (or the outstanding senior man in the School of Busi ness and Technology. Afler spending two days in New York City Seideman and his wife will fly to Nassau for the conven tion. They will visit Miami and Mexico City on their return fight, returning to Portland Sept. 8. Shaken Up 1,0 MX) L T 1 - Callgirl Christine Keeler was shaken up Friday night when a car in which she was riding collided with an other automobile. Alfred Hloomlield. 2H. the driv er of the car in winch Miss Keel er was a passenger, was taken In Wet Middlesex Hospital and re- They were the Wth and 50t h leaded alter treatment lor muini killed by hostile action, according, '"juries. to a United Press International Miss Keeler attracted Ihe public tally. Of the dead. 82 have now eve earlier this ear because her died in comhat. 32 of them by , relationship with War Minister accident. The other 2fi deaths! .John Profumo led to his resigna iiave come from suicide, clis- tmn and a scandal that nearh ease and training accidents. I toppled the British government. Malin Schools List Openings MALIN The Malin grade and hi:h school will open Wednes day Sept 1. w.th registration at 9am Knuivr.irten will h .in Sept 0 at !i a m in the V.rr. Elcmcntarv School Name for a notorious prison. Sing Sing, was taken from the Sin Sinik Indians, according to the Encyclopedia Briianmca. '? MALIN Six members of IhCj Malin FFA are attending the' state fair in Salem. Danny Dun can, Philip Pelrasek and' Larry Turner will show hogs, while1 Jim Falihee, Richard Takacs and Bob Street vie for honors as a livestock judging team. Members of the judging team were selected on the basis of to tal number of points earned through examinations at the county fair and the field day at Lost River Ranch on Juno 1. Accompanied by James Lacy, FFA instructor, and Charles Dun can, all of the bnvs arc slated to enter the state crops identifica tion contest. The Malin Woolies will be rep resented -at the state fair by Pat ly Walker, who will show a lamb. Site will be accompanied by Mrs. Irene Tice. 4-H leader of the Shasta Club, from Klamath Falls. Bobby Coding, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coding, will rep resent the Juniper Jumjiers. Chosen the over-all grand cham pion in horsemanship at the 4-H horse .show, he will attend the fair wilh his parents. Joyce Mullani.x, the 4-H flower i; queen who placed second to the champion flower arranger, will also participate in the fair ac tivities. She and her sister, Joan, placed on the flower judging learn, making them eligiole to enter the state competi'ion. mm Bbii:te1iaH PLANS DIVORCF. ACTION HOLLYWOOD lUPli Actress Desiree Sumara today planned to file for divorce from her husband, actor Barry Sullivan. "I'm going to file for divorce and charge extreme mental cruel ty." Miss Sumara said. She and Suili'vin were married Aug. i, l2. mwMf RADAR WATCH GCA technicians man the radar scopes around the clock every day of the year prepared to guide civilian and military planes to a safe landing, A. I.C. Gary A. Colliver (left) and S.Sgt. Eugene D. Hinds operate two of the three positions in the GCA unit at Kingsley Field. AF Photo Russ -Slavs Make Up VELEN.IE, Yugoslavia (CPU- Soviet Premier Nikila S. Khrush chev today proclaimed major Yugoslav-Russian differences at an end. In a speech climaxing his cur rent hurv - the - hatchet visit to Yugoslavia. Khrushchev told a massive town square meeting here that "the basic questions be tween our parties and our people have been solved. The Kremlin leader said both nations "are for joining our ef forts to fight against capitalism." The officially estimated crowd of 50.000 MTMins thundered their approval. They shouted, "Khrushchev . . . Khrushchev . . . Khrushchev" in rhythmic chants while Yugoslav President Tito stood by smiling. Khrushchev dropped his pre pared text to announce the agree ment pounded out in talks between Tito and himself. The Yugoslav audience cheered loudly and long. BRING THE FAMILY Broosted Chicken Spaghetti Pizza Pie Try Our New French Fried Ravioli Eat 'Em Here or Orders To Go. LUCCA CAFE Ph. 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