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LITTER SPOILS WILDERNESS EFFECT OF FORESTS Vlow many times have you walked
through a forest and had the serene atmosphere of a pastoral setting shattered by litter
strewn carelessly about? That occurence is becoming more commonplace in recent
years due to an increase in the number of people who visit national parks and forests
annually. Each year in the Klamath District of the Winema National Forest, rangers bury
tons of refuse left by campers at various campgrounds in the district. Many careless
visitors scatter rubbish throughout the forest, keeping two of the district's full time em
Quints Inline Shape At
ABERDEEN. S.D. (UPI) - The
r Fischer quints wriggled and
" bawled noisily through their one-
; week anniversary Saturday In fine
; shape.
; There was some indication that
; the citizenry of Aberdeen finally is
; waking up to the truth ot the tart
; that, as one man said "we've got
; something here.
Two of the quints, James An-
drew and Mary Catherine, were;
. doing especially well. Dr. James
'. iN. Berbos increased their feedings
! by 2 ccs.
That meant they were getting
three teaspoonsful of formula ev
ery two hours. The other quints
were getting somewhat lesser
amounts.
Dr. Berbos announced that all
of the quints had a good night
and that their color and activity
were good.
"This is going to make Aber
deen improve it'll help the whole
town," a man in a drug store
said to the clerk after reading the
big sidewalk sign at Bean's
supermarket at the corner oi
Main Street and 12th Avenue.
The sidewalk sign, normally
carrying a spiel about daily spe-
cials, said:
' "The quints are doing fine,
, mother, too, hallelluiah.
1 Farther down Main Street, the
! Capitol Theater ("where the big
; pictures play ) greeted Saturday
' crowds with tins sign on the
. north end of its marquee:
"Happy birthday, Fischer,
; ..uints.
On the south end, a sign said:
: "The Fischer quints, 4 Marys and
James.
- Mrs. Mary Ann Fischer, 30, the
mother went Into the nursery Sat
K urday and saw her babies close
up again.
They were squirming, bawling,
. and Hie boy was moving his legs
; so vigorously that he frequently
turned himself sideways in his
. "isoletle" Incubator.
Mrs. Fischer, who has been
worried about her five children
at home who range in age from
three to seven, will be taken home
Committee
Plans Meet
SALEM (UPD-The Legislative
Interim Committee on Technologi
cal Employment will meet Tues
day and Wednesday in Portland,
chairman Sen. Don Willncr, D
Portland, said Saturday.
Committee members will tour
Portland's automated post office
and the Western Business Univer
sity Tuesday.
The committee's advisory coun
cil will meet with the committee
Tuesday nisht and Wednesday
morning. The advisory council is
, made up of leaders from business
and industry, labor,' agriculture,
education and other groups.
REGULATIONS AMENDED
WASHINGTON Uri - The
Civil Service Commission said
Thursday regulations have beeni
amended to allow federal agen
cies to withhold state Income 'tone the chairmanships if the Re
taxes on employes who are resl- publicans would agioc not to take
dents of one state but work in 5ol'd caucus stands on major is
another. sues.
Previously, state Income taxes
were withheld from the pay of
federal employes only when the
employe lived and worked in Die
same state, and when the state
had entered into an agreement
with the Treasury Department.
by her husband, Andrew, 38, at
1 p.m. Monday.
The quints were born between
1:58 a.m. and 3:01 a.m. last
Saturday.
Dr. Berbos, who has delivered
all 10 of Mrs. Fischer's children,
was up most of Friday night and
then came in to St. Luke s Hos
pital Saturday morning and de
livered two babies between 6 and
7 a.m. He was still so busy at
noon that he had to write out a
report on the quints' condition for
Representative Of Bank Vows
Cooperation If Study Okayed
(Cantlnied From Page 1)
Ray Lung, the bank's represent
ative locally, said U.S. National's
view is that it doesn't have the
authority to pay for a study. But,
he said, if it is determined that
the study is proper, the bank will
cooperate in full.
But, he added:
"We're not going to write a
blank check.
He said any further appropria
tions would be studied carefully
by the bank and if they are
deemed excessive, a protest
be made through the courts.
He said the bank has provided a
good Income from the trust
Republicans
Turn Down
Unruh Offer
SAN. FRANCISCO ( urn-Cali
fornia's Repuhliran assemblymen
Saturday rejected a peace offer
ing from Assembly Speaker Jesse
Unruh and accused him of "rule
or ruin tactics.
The legislators met at a closed
caucus during a meeting of the
GOP stale central committee and
their principal topic of discussion
was Unruh.
After the session. Assemblyman
Don Mulfoid, R-Oakland, caucus
chairman issued this statement:
"We, the Republican caucus,
believing in good government, af
firm our determination to mako
no political deals with Assembly
.speaker Unruh. We con
firm our united and continuing oil
position to Uic type of rule or ruin
legislative tactics which have
been foisted ipon the people of
the lato by boss Unruh. Wo will
not have our voices stilled and
those of the people we represent."
The statement was prompted by
Democratic action In the final
hours ol lira 11W3 legislature's sX!
cial session to remove seven Re
publican assembly committee
chairmen and vice chairmen from
their posts in retaliation for solid
GOP opposition to an augmented
state hudcet.
inrun recently oiierert to re
Refinance Your Home
if Lower Monthly Payments
-k Lower Interest Rates
If Your Property Qualifies
30 yiara SUS Intarait. On mwr type raildantial
B-roprty in mtrictad iimi including nnd comparablt to,
Marina. Lama Linda, Watt Park and parti at Hat Springt.
Na loan ttai ar tlailnf catta athtr than tltla ft. Principal
and Intaxit $5 64 par 1 000.00 par manth, ar $116.80
manthly on $10,000 loan.
Contact hi II you would lido to (1) Rtduct your month
ly paymanH: (2) Obtain additional fundi tor ln.ilmtnt or
thor purpom or) (Jl Rtlinanca in cannactian with tola.
BARNHISEL AGENCY
112 S. 8th St. Telephone TU 2-3461
One-Week Anniversary
the press rather than deliver it
in person.
It was read by Harold E. Brady,
assistant administrator at St.
Lukes:
"Morning report. Feedings have
been increased two ounces for the
boy, James Andrew, and Mary
Catherine.
They had a good night. Their
color is good. Activity good.
Mrs. Fischer is doing well and
is greatly anxious to go home.
Mrs. Fischer has said the kids
and he said he hoped the Indians
would decide to continue the pi es
ent arrangement.
Boyd Jackson, a prominent
trust member and "elder states
man" of the Indians, asked if
the Agency Ranch would be in
cluded in tlie studies. He was told
that it would, although the ranch
accounts for only five per cent
of the trust's value.
Furtlier in the discussion, Lung
told the -Indians:
"You say you want more and
more control, but you come back
and lean on me." This was in
reply to a question about the
bank's role in the studies.
In The-
lay's News
(Continued from Page 1)
alors are Maurine Ncuberger and
Wavne L. Morse. If you live in
California, your senators are
Clair Englc and Thomas Kuchcl.
Their mail address is Senate Of
fice Building, Washington, D.C.
If you live in Douglas or Jose
phine or Jackson county, your
representative is Hon, Robert B
Duncan. If you live in Klamath
or Lake (or any county east of
tho Cascades! your represcnta
live is lion. Al Unman. It you
live in Siskiyou or Jlodoc county,
your representative is Hon. Har
old T. (Bizzl Johnson. Their mail
address is House Office Building,
Washington, D.C.
Don't think your letters will go
unheeded.
They WON'T.
Olympic Man
Bitten by Bat
OLYMriA, Wash. lUPI) - Ar
thur R. Borgh, 34, an Olympia
fireman, reported Friday that lie
was bitten by a bat in his own
back yard.
It uas the third confirmed re
port of a bat attack in the state
in the last 30 days.
Stato Health officials have
warned that bats are dangerous
and may he rabid. Five rabid
bats have been discovered in the
state this year.
ployes and various part time workers busy disposing of such litter during the summer.
Bob Asher, fire control officer of the district, estimated that garbaqe disposal from
one eampqround at Lake of the Woods costs taxpayers some $1,000 annually. In photo
at left, Asher posts one of a number of signs beinq placed throughout the Winema that
urge forest visitors to dispose of their litter. Most of the rubbish carelessly scattered
about forest lands is collected and deposited at this Lake of the Woods dump (center
at home are constantly asking
when mother will come home."
At the supermarket that sported
the sign, Bean Farrier, the own
er, said:
"Our customers that I've talked
to are finally realising that this
is a big thing for the community.
"There is excitement building
up, you bet.
"It's finally soaking in that
they're going to make it and that
we've got something here," Far
rier said.
Also, Lung asked tile Indians:
"How many of you are going to
read this information once it is
prepared?" He said he has found
that few Indians take an active
interest in their economic af
fairs. To this, several Indians replied
tlat the reports compiled by the
bank for the trust members have
been too technical to bo readily
understood. It was agreed by all
parties that there is a need for
more effective communications
between principals of the trust.
Jesse Kirk, chairman of the
executive committee, made an
eloquent plea for adoption of the
committee s proposals. -
"We. the remainins membersjPIOnS EleCtlOH
find ourselves at the point uc
were at 100 years ago. We're in
the same old boat the old-timers
were."
He .said in the early days that
the Klamath Indians were at a
disadvantage in their negotia
tions with the government be
cause they lacked proper advice.
But, he said, the Indians finally
secured counsel.
Now, he said, the Klamallis
must obtain the information that
is available to them only through
export study to be able to com
pletely conduct their affairs.
"We need somebody to help us
to learn.
Jackson questioned Gormlcy.
Lung and Mctzger closely on all
phases of the problem before fi
nally moving that the Indians
seek authorization for the study.
The measure earned on a
standing vole after one woman
sought unsuccessfully to ecurc
a secret ballot.
Tlic Indians also discussed
hunting and fishing rights and
water rights.
Gormlcy aid a judge is now
weighing a suit filed by the In
dians to .seek their anccstnral
fishing and hunting rights.
Ho said the water rights would
be studied In the promised con
sultant survey authorized by the
Indians Friday as one factor af
fecting the economic future of the
trust.
MA
lib.
; (ommunily- '
j; (aiendar ;
SUNDAY
FIRE DEPARTMENT SUBSTA
TION, l to 5 p.m., open house,
Shasta way and Mitchell. Free
coffee, doughnuts, ice cream.
MONDAY
JUNIPER GARDEN CLUB
p.m., meeting, ornamental ever
greens study, Mrs. Van Scoyk,
suu facme Terrace.
CDA, 8 p.m. open house. Sa
cred Heart Parish Hall. All Cath
olic women in Basin invited.
DEGREE OF HONOR, 7:30
meeting honoring past presidents,
initiation, h.C. Hall. Wear for-
mals.
Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS, 8 p.m
beginning square dance class.
YMC.'V All interested couples in
vited. IWA LOCAL 321, Ely operation,
B:30 p.m., meeting, Bly Grange
Halt.
Parent Group
TULELAKE - The Tulclake
High School parent's group met
Sept. IB to elect officers for the
new school year. Marion Palmer
was elected chairman, with How
ard Walters, vice chairman; Elda
Clough. secretary; and Lula Duck
ed, treasurer.
In other business, members vot
ed to honor the teachers with a re
ception on Sept. 30, 8 p.m., at the
high school, and a discussion on
school unification was led by
Earl Parsons.
Lake Chamber Sets Talk
By Fish-Wildlife Official
LAKEVIEW John Wendler of
the United States Fish and Wild
life Service will be the guest
speaker at the forum luncheon of
the Lake County Chamber of
Commerce on Monday. The meet
ing will be Ik-Id at the Indian
Village, beginning at 12 noon.
Wendler has traveled extensive
ly on the North American con
tinent, recording his experiences
with colored slides. His program
will range from the bison herds'
of Montana to the Eskimos of
Alaska. I
Mickey Goodnough. chairman of!
the chamber aviation committee,!
reported that the paving of the!
This Coupon And SI
Good For One Complete
CAR WASH
Coupon good September 23rd through the 25th,
In just a few minutes your cor will cleaned in
side and out. It's fun to wotch the entire opcro
tion from our convenient woiting room oi your
cor ii washed automatically.
Sparkle Car Wash
4023 So, Sixth
PAGE 1A
HERALD AND
Young Quarter Horse Gro
Plans Election Of Directors
ALTURAS Thirty directors
will be selected by ballot this
month to act as the governing
body of the Model Quarter Horse
Association. The fledgling asso
ciation, which will soon celebrate
its second year in existence, now
boasts a registry of over 12,000
horses.
Association president, William
Foster, stated that the election
will come from the association
membership. One directorship
will be allotted to each 300 horses
within a state. Nominations for
the first board will come from
the 79 MQUA inspectors through
out the United States. Three nom
inees will be voted on for each
directorship. The election will be
made on a ballot mailed to each
member of the association.
Matters of policy, administra
tion, finance, and regulations will
be under the authority of t h e
elected board. Over 4.000 ballots
will be distributed to the mem
bership. The first MQHA membership
convention is scheduled in No
City Briefs
THE H. W. LE1TZKES of Fair-
haven Heights were hosts this past
week to Mrs. Art Herman, Rose
burg; Mrs. Ethel Hagcnlock and
Mrs. Emma Rcisner, both of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Ella Klug and
Dorothy Lovis, both of Portland.
MR. AMI MRS. VICTOR J.
JOSEI'HSON, who are celebrat
ing their 50th wedding anniver
sary, will be honored with an
open house on Sunday, Sept. 22.
at the Klamath Lutheran
Church. Friends are invited from
to 4 p.m.
north-south runway at the muni
cipal airport was to have been
completed by Friday. Following
inspection by the Federal Aviation
Agency and notification to the
Oregon Slate Board of Aeronau
tics and West Coast Airlines, air
line service is expected to be
available in Lakeview on Mon
day, Sept. 30.
photo), but much other trash, undetected and combustible, contributes to starting for
est fires. Employes of the district are waging an anti-litter campaign in urging campers
to leave their camps clean and clear of debris, as the site at Rainbow Camp, near Lake
of the Woods (photo at right I . Careless scatterinq of rubbish results in pollution of
streams and lakes, unsightliness of the wilderness, and creates hazardous fire conditions.
NEWS, Klamath Fails, Ore.
vember, with dates and locale,
subject to the approval of the
new board. I
Model Quarter Horse Associa
tion general manager. Bill Die
kroeger, pointed out that voting
privileges lie with each member
of the association and are made
simply by the mailed ballot.
"Each member of the associa
tion may vote for his or her own
representative to the administra
tive group each year. In this
manner, political control of the
association by any one faction
TrdJiciscdLTi
e&rlhenwdjre
September 23 - October 5
TWO WEEKS ONLY
ON ALL OPEN STOCK
Traditionally favorite patterns in famous
Franciscan Earthenware, and new ones
introduced.thisyear, are included inthis
once-in-a-lifetime event! Start your Francis
can service now at big savings!
16 piece starter sets..
4 DINNERS
4 DESSERTS
4 CUPS
4 SAUCERS
Sunday, September 23, 1063
shall be prevented. The board
shall be the controlling force in
'he association."
The board members will be
elected, for one year, with each
member's name being automat
ically placed on the next year's
ballot along with the names of
two new candidates.
The only other nationwide horse
association with a board selected
by the membership mailed ballot
system is the National Cutting
Horse Association, according to
MQHA officials.
DOWNSTAIRS
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Cose-Oiff!
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7th & Klamath Ph. 4-4154
a
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Phone TU 4-5662