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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fal!. Oregon Friday, September 13. 1963 PAGE 3-A Forest District Notes Changes In Personnel Solon Says GOP Too Won' Pass LAKEVIEW - Several person-i nel changes on the Drews Valley district of the Fremont Nation al Forest are reported by Don Allen, district ranger. Robert J. Duncan was recently transferred to the district to be in charge of range and wildlife man agement and land uses. He came tn the Fremont from the Umpqua National Forest, where he was the timber management assistant on the North Umpqua district. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and their three children reside on North 12th Street in Lakeview. John M. Richardson Jr. was also recently transferred to the Drews Valley district to be in charge of limber management work on the district. He came to the Fremont from the Malheur National Forest, where he was employed in the office of the su pervisor on land exchange work. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and their young son are now living on Goldmohr Terrace. With the addition of a portion of the former Thomas Creek ran ger district to Drews Valley, there have been several other changes in personnel assignments. Richard C. Hancy, who had been assistant district ranger, is in charge of fire control and timber stand im provement work. Maynard E. Nuss. formerly tim ber management assistant on the Thomas Creek district, has been assigned as forester on the Drews Valley district. James Bracken, forestry tech nician formerly assigned to the Warner district, has also been as signed to Drews Valley and is employed on timber sale adminis (ration work. Glen F. Turner, scaler at the Fremont Sawmill Company plant, has been reassigned to the Drews Valley district from the former I Thomas Creek district. Bus Problems Eyed By Dunsmuir Board DUNSMUIR In response to in quiries made to the Siskiyou County 1983 Grand jury about the obsolescence of elementary and high school buildings, the Duns muir Elementary School board at its monthly meeting Tuesday night instructed Albert Kempton, superintendent, to cooperate with members of the grand jury in ev ery way possible. H. A. Meredith, veteran mem ber of the school board, com mented alter the meeting that Dunsmuir's school facilities are subject to unfavorable comparison with some school plants elsewhere in the county, but the solu - tion of Uiis problem depends on the willingness of the people of ' the district to bond themselves for new buildings. Such a bond 1 issue placed before the elcmen ! tary school district in -1957 was ' defeated. Kempton reported that there are now 601 pupils in 21 classes CAPITAL CRIME RISES WASHINGTON 'L'PD Police1 Chief Robert V. Murray says Washington's crime rate has reached an all-time high and will , continue to climb unless Con- 1 cress acts. Murray said Thursday that! Congress must remove restric tions on the police department, including the ban against so ! called investigative arrests. and that some grades are being combined to keep Die ratio of pu pils per teacher as low as pos sible. Kempton is teaching some classes in the 7th and 8th grade elective courses to keep these classes small. Bus schedules are being revised in order to best serve the great est concentration ol pupils, Kemp ton reported, because most fami lies having school children live in the outlying areas of the town, creating a transportation problem for the centrally located school Western Democrats Concerned Over John Birch Society WASHINGTON tUPI) - One of the South's most conservative Democrats predicted today that Republicans would lose their House fight to tie budgetary strings to an $11 billion tax cut. This forecast from Rep. A. S Herlong Jr., D-Fla., jibed with private appraisals of Kennedy aides who have been sounding out southern Democrats in prepara tion for the impending battle. These aides were confident that the GOP amendment would fail to gain enough support from southern Democrats to win House approval, even if all Republicans vote for it. The administration-backed bill, scheduled for House action t h e week after next, would provide two reductions in individual and corporation income taxes. It would cut taxes by $7 billion on 1964 incomes. The full $11 billion in relief would take effect in 1965 The Republican amendment would provide for automatic can cellation of the second tax cut. unless in -President Kennedy's budget message next January es timated spending of no more than $98 billion for the fiscal year starting next July 1 and (2) defi cit spending were held to $3 bil lion during the current Iiscal year. Other congressional news: IDEOLOGY: A House subcom mittee will hear from four experts today in its investigation of the nation's "ideological offen sive." Several "people-to-people" efforts aimed at winning the free worlds battle tor men s minds were outlined to the foreign af fairs subcommittee on interna tional organizations and move ments. ' . SALT LAKE CITV UPI - Some Democrats in the West are concerned about inroads of the John Birch Society (JBS). They're planning to fight what they consider the JBS "menace." The first interstate volley will be fired at a three-day 13-state Western states conference which opens Thursday in the shadow of the Mormon Temple. Lucy Redd, Utah s vivacious Democratic National Committee- woman, expressed concern about the Birch Society m an interview "In Utah, we've got a real problem with the Birehers," she said. "I call it a sleeping, creep ing situation. They ve had stream of speakers and some well staged productions." In the 1960 presidential elec tions, Republican Richard M Nix on won all but three western states. He lost Hawaii, New Mex ico and Nevada only by an eye lash. Democrats hope for a more fa vorable result in 1964, when they expected their candidate to be the same man John Kennedy. They feci he s popular in the West. Poor Growing Weafher Hurts Some Basin Crops Some Klamath Basin producers of oats planted for harvest as grain have had to change their plans and make hay of their oats due to poor growing weather this summer. So says Peyton R. Winn, dis trict director for the USDA's Fed eral Crop Insurance Corporation at Klamath Falls. In discussing crop conditions in the area Winn commented on spotted frost dam age to potatoes, excessive mois ture on both oats and spuds and generally poor growing conditions affecting most irrigated crops this vear. 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It To develop messoge for Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 31 Unuiuolly 61 Nth 3!B 62 Come 33 Fortunole 63 Your 34 Background 64 Power's URRA SEPT. 23 rf. 5-25-44-47 C 55-6?-84.85'-- lYour 2 Could 3 You're Go Sit 6 Ahead 7B SSroy 9 Power lOln 11 Don't 12 Alluring 13 The 14 Drrsl 15 Post 16Wnli 17 Uo 13 Be IVBeor 20 And 21 Step 22 Down 23 On ?4Some 25 You've 26 An 27Thot 23 Around 20 Enchanting jOGood 35 Out 3611 37 Be 33 0nery 39 You've JO An 41 Important A3 Are A3 Ae 44 Something 45 Eniov 46 Moaest 47 On All Money .19 Today 50 Work , 51 Your 52 E.pecf 53 Pepuiarity 54 On 55 Your 56 Deed! 57 Humble 5ft Tnat 59 And 60 Earning Ct)Good (&) Advene sV 65 Lite 66 To 6'Dav 6R Prcp'e 69 Mind 70 To . 71 On 72 Srek 73 S.de 74 Do.no; 75 Goiety 76 Grind 77 Moiter 7fi Today 79 The 80 Get 81 Conoeniol S2Thrnl 83 Light 64 Reveal 85 It 86 Now 87AMection 8R Companions 8? Busv 90 Uporone 9l 14. culm SCORPIO IOCT. 24 ?-.(, NOV. 52 1-1 5-30-56 HI M-70 83-86J SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 DEC 22 f3 kl-53-59-60'V b4-7l-79-90i CAPRICORN OEC. 23 ' JAN. 20 C-j 8-10-13- 34 if 37-46-57 V AQUARIUS JAN. 21 FEB.' 19 JSJ T-4t-j4t-44E O B4-63-73 risers en m MAR 51 3-1220-29 rO U9-52-82-97 It Worked ATLANTA (UPI) - Smelling gas in a vacant house he owned Thursday, Charles A. Wiglcy, 68, struck a match to see if a small gas heater was working. The resulting explosion wrecked the six-room house, broke windows in neighboring homes and hospitalised Wigley with burns from the waist up. 1 Firemen said the fumes were escaping from an open gas pipe in the kitchen where a stove had been removed Wednesday. Democratic Gains .are making strong pilches for the But even thouch he nnlv wnn:6 Congressional seats up for three Western states, Kennedy did better than Adlai Stevenson. the Democrats' presidential nom-! ince in 1932 and 1956. He didn't capture a single Western state cither time. "Certainly we have a rough row to hoc," said Miss Redd. "But we're not counted out by any means despite what news media say about it." Roger Kent, California's party vice chairman and head of the Western Conference, said in interview that the Democrats need the West "In order to carry these states we must be aware of particular Western problems and get at the solutions, he said. That's what the 1.000 or more Democrats expected to attend the Salt Lake City meeting plan to do hear the problems and sug gest solutions. Miss Redd and Kent left no doubt that tlve JBS and Civil Rights they combine the two will be one of the major topics of the conference, the largest such political get together in the nation this year. Political suurces feel that the JBS and other right wing groups grabs in the Western states next year. "It only makes good sense," said one Western Democratic Party leader. "I'd do the same thing if 1 had a limited amount of honey to spread around." Humphrey Will Speak A major talk will be delivered by U.S. Sen. Hubert H. Humph rey of Minnesota. He'll speak at a $100 a plate fund-raising dinner Friday night. But both Miss Redd and Kent appear to believe the major in terest at the conference would be centered around a panel discus sion titled "Civil Liberties and the Right Wing." This panel will form the strategy to fight the Birch Society. One of the panel participants will be California Atty. Gen. Stan ley Mosk, who once said the JBS was largely "little old ladies in tennis shoes." Another will be California Gov. Edmund G. Brown. Others on the panel will be Sen. Gale W. McGce of Wyoming, Sen. Daniel Inouye of Hawaii, Rep. Joseph Montoya of Ncs Mexico, Hep. Augustus Hawkins of Call-1 Arizona, and Carmen Warschaw fornia, Rep. Morris K. lUdall oflof California. HAVE YOUR CAR WASHED . . . Automatically In It it than IB tnlnaUi, ft. 1ft. Sparkle Car Wash 4023 Ss. Sixth ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID On new 1500 foot wing to be added on Klamath Medical Clinic, 1905 Main. Brick and wood con struction, existing electrical and air conditioning to extend from presont building. Bids will be opened at 7:30 P.M., September 26th at the Clinic. Plons and specifications available from Glon Evans, Business Manager Klamath Medical Clinic. No Money Down When We Build An Echo Home ON YOUR LOT!! Or our talesmen can tell you how to have your "dream home" now with only 3 down if you don't own your lot. No Closing Cost 100 Financing -Pay Like Rent Set the Echo Hemes under construction now at Delta and Pleasant Ave. Wide election far lleer plant - priced right, 3 bed" room hornet, with carport, complete, ready ta mavt In ta . . . priced frem . . . $ 8,800 On Your Lot MODEL HOME OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Weekdays 9 to S Sundoys 12 to 6 ECHO HOMES 103S Appleweod E. and of Reclamation TU 2-0)26 been busy adjusting losses or oats, potatoes and grain on wide ly separated farms in the Basin," I he said. 'Most fields of spuds hurt by frost on June 28 and July 8 are recovering very well due to excellent care by the producers, and unless serious damage oc curs before the middle of Sep tember, a normal crop may be harvested." Winn assisted in a training ses sion at Ontario last week where potato grading procedures, were reviewed by State-Federal Inspec tion 5ervice personnel for the benefit of FCIC adjusters. The school was attended by Dan House of Dairy, local corporation field man, who will take further in struction under the direction of Leonard Kinney, Klamath Basin inspection service supervisor. This cooperative assistance by the inspection service is much ap preciated by FCIC people, Winn said, and will result in a much better understanding of the insur ance program by all concerned as digging of the Basin potato crop begins. Early planted fields that escaped frost injury are I nearly ready to harvest with some excellent yields expected in warm er parts of the Basin. Ifcurtfend Life Insurance, that fs. (Same good deal as Stats Farm car in surance.) Stats Farm's new tins oMifs Insurance gives you a choice ol 26 policies with loads of new features for up-to-date protection at down-to-earth costs. For full details, see your friend for life. LYNN COLBY 1229 Main TU 2-3673 PAYDAY SPECIALS The New G-E ' f 1964 Models II. 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