f
Opponents Fail In Effort To Block Access Road
SEIAD VALLEY Opponents
of an access road into the
Klamath National Forest were
disappointed to learn Saturday
night at a meeting at the
Seiad Valley schoolhouse that
their protests are to be disre
garded. The persons who gathered
to dispute the acquisition of
rights-of-way through Thomp
son Creek, a small setllcment
on the Klamath River near
Influenza Cases Climb
To New Peak In Stafe
The incidence of influenza in
Klamath County and the state
rose to new peaks for this fall
during the week ending Oct.
26, the Oregon State Board of
Health has disclosed.
The number of cases report
ed in the state for that week
was up to 479 from 348 for the
previous week's period. The
number of other communicable
diseases reported throughout
the state during the same peri
od was far below the total not
ed with influenza.
: Second was pneumonia with
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Happy Camp, argued that al
ternate access should be used
in order to grant timber con
tracts in the area.
Preservation of the Thomp
son Creek area, a small island
of private property surrounded
by U.S. Forest Service holdings,
was advocated by John Spotts,
Fort Jones, a game warden for
the State Department of Fish
and Game, who said that river
silting would occur if the road
29, followed by measles, 23;
German measles, 20; scarlet fe
ver, il2; and various others in
lesser numbers.
In Klamath County, 20 cases
of communicable diseases were
reported and included influen
za, 12; German measles, six;
and rheumatic fever and scar
let fever, one each. The case
load of influenza cases Was the
highest recorded in the county
this fall and cxecded the total
of 11 reported here last week.
The breakdown of communi
cable diseases in nearby counties
for the week's period follows;
Jackson, nine: Influenza, six;
German measles, three. Jose
phine, 18: Influenza, 16; pneu
monia and measles, one each.
Lake, seven: Influenza, seven.
Deschutes, one: Influenza.
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Riverside
IATTIRY OUARANTEI
M itrvtcff fvarfttt lor ipt
fid Urn. pMMttttf h tht menifct
uttd. AdptttrMAh baud an prk
is constructed in the steep
terrain around Thompson
Creek.
William C. Hcfherington, a
Thompson Creek property own
er, charged the proposed 1 o g
ging road would not be com
patible with the $50,000 homes
and swimming pools built in
this scenic spot which has at
tracted year - around as well
as summer residents.
Joseph Clothier, another
Thompson Creek man, protest
ed that Klamath National For
est plans in this area are for
timber exploitation only, and
no consideration is being given
to other land use. Over per
cent of the land in this north
west section of the county is
USF land at present.
The properly owners felt a
half-million dollar home devel
opment at Thompson Creek will
be destroyed by the proposed
access road. They are dissatis
fied with the $3,400 right-of-way
payment offered by the Klam
alh National Forest.
Thomas Crocker, a local
TUKNCOAT ARRIVES HOME
BRUSSELS, Belgium 'UPD
Albcrt Bclhommc, a former
U.S. Army sergeant who re
mained in Communist China
after the Korean War, arrived
here Tuesday night with his
Chinese wife and three chil
dren "to start a new life in
Belgium."
Bclhomme, 34, is a native of
Belgium and retained his Bel
gian cilizcns'hip while sewing
in the U.S. Army in Korea. He
was captured by Chinese Com
munist forces in 1950 and re
fused repatriation to the United
States at the end of the war.
He left China in August alter
living there 10 years.
PROTECT
YOUR ESTATE
Through
Equltiblt'i Living Insurance
John H. Houston
S.rvln. Klllcft IMI
Wards - just say
GET WARDS
La
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exchange i mammmm"00 '
15!.? 8ffi
r- 3r
t2tH!T in 1 1 1 1 i - Jlil I Kiel! .mUtiSS!!. tL& i ii M
Nights Til 9 P.M. TU 4-3188
rancher, cited rlie refusal of
Klamath National Forest offi
cials to consider transfer of sur
plus coast elk to the area as
an example of the forest serv
ice's lack of interest in the to
tal picture.
Joseph Thornton, supervisor
of the Klamath National Forest,
stated at the close of the meet
ing, "We plan to condemn the
property, if necessary, and log
the area as planned."
Thorton estimated a savings
of $490,000 in logging costs
would be saved by, using Thomp
son Creek as a point of access.
All 45 persons representing
private interests opposed the
government's stand at the
meeting. This representation of
a majority of the population in
this sparsely settled area ex
pressed opinions that they do
not oppose logging or timber
interests, but are opposed to
the route chosen and methods
being used by the Klamath Na
tional Forest in this Instance.
Thornton said when asked
about the meeting Monday that
alternate routes have been con
sidered, but Thompson Creek is
the only feasible and economic
approach. He said 300 million
board feet of timber will be
made available for marketing,
and any other route would low
er timber values drastically.
He said forest service road
specifications will create a qual
ity road that can later be used
for recreation, and it should be
come an asset to the area.
Knife, Camera
Said Taken
Shirley Enyard, 3115 Eldora
do, reported to police this
morning that a camera and a
hunting knife were stolen from
a car parked in front of her
home Monday or Monday night.
She discovered the theft this
morning. She said the car had
been unlocked.
"Charge It!"
:
LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE
r I T"T 3M
UD0WM
1- -JJfl j
7 p y y 10
rH-Q-BL-T-? -a-
w ci 1 1
i'n.v n' 'W'U" s it 1 lis-
SION '0t '3SOOO '8 'HdVHOONOHd '13NNfU 'E 'ONIX 'I
'Orjvoaxava i uMa 'vsaaz - n 'NtivA -6 'ona c
'S931 "9 'NONNV3 'Nld '13SVa "l SS0JV :SH3MSNV
The Court
MUNICIPAL COURT
NOV. 4
Horace Kemp, drunk, 125 or five or
10 days
Ralph Gordon Slrahan, drunk. S2S
or five or to days.
Thomas Elmo Holmes, drunk, S2S
or five or 10 days.
Clyde Whlsenhunt, drunk, 135 or five
r 10 days.
Jay Granger Hammer, drunk. IIS
or five or 10 days.
Lozeno Danny Branos, drunk, S2S or
five or 10 days.
George Alfred Hawkins, drunk, $25
or five or 10 days; disorderly conduct.
$25 or five or 10 days.
Pilar Loretto, drunk, S25 or five or
10 days.
Irwin Welser Jr., drunk, S25 or five
or 10 days.
Joseph Shavers, drunk, S25 forfeited.
Alvin Mellord Swenson, drunk, $25
or five or 10 days.
Elaine Dumonl, drunk, $25 or five
or 10 days.
Vincent Hunt, drunk, $25 forfeited.
Rosemary Unive, drunk, $25 forfeit
ed. Delbert Conney, drunk, $25 or five or
10 days.
Amos Larry Bales, drunk, $25 or
five or 10 days.
Edward Joseph Horn, disorderly con
duct (two counts), $50 or to days;
drunk, $25 Or five or 10 days.
Wills Claire Riley, obtaining money
under false pretenses, continued.
Maurice Patrick Riley, obtaining
money under false pretenses, contin
ued. Lee Patrick Davis, drunk, $25 or
five or )0 days.
Ernest Ray Ward, drunk, $25 or five
or 10 days.
Ralph Perez, vagrancy, $100 and 30
days.
Cornello Garcia Lopei, petty larceny,
continued.
William Rodriguez Campos, drunk,
$25 or five or 10 days.
Conrad Allen Smith, drunk, $25 for
teifed. Joseph Henry Bray, drunk, $25 or
five or 10 days,
Clifford Crumlty, drunk, $25 or five
or 10 days.
James Robert Mornlnggun, drunk,
$25 or rive or 10 days.
E. J. Mark ham, drunk, $25 or five
or 10 days.
Harley Slarnes. petty larceny, con
tinued; drunk, 125 or five or 10 days.
Junior Carl Robins, drunk, 135 for
feited. Marvin 1 upper, vagrancy, 1)00 and
30 days.
Wilbur Harrington, burglary not in
a dwelling, continued.
Richard Albert Pongon, disorderly
conduct, 125 forfeited.
Willie Joyce Lambert, disorderly con
duct, $35 forfeited.
Wayne Rodney Scott, drunk, contin
ued. Phillip Julian Myrlck, drunk, $25 for
feited. Willis Lee Way, drunk, 125 or five
or 10 days.
Harry Dolsen, drunk, $25 Or five
or 10 days.
During the fiscal year ended
June 30. 19ti2. the U.S. Patent
Office granted 53.679 patents,
according to Britannica Book
of the Year.
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KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
u m i . Tut curTMoana r
...Ant ltt in DIIVINt T .
u
'amuMt- ?:. Kate
Records
188th Anniversary
Marine Corps
Birthday
Ball
All Marines, ax-Marines,
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Nov. 9, 6:30
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9th & Pine
Cigarette Tax
SALEM (UPI) -Rep. Morris
Crothers, R-Salem, said today
he would introduce a 5-cent a
pack cigarette tax bill at the
PAGE-SB
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Store Open Friday Nights Til 9 P.M. TU 4-3188
To Be Offered
special legislative session begin
ning next Monday.
Oregon is the only state that
does not tax cigarettes.
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
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Crothers said lie would have
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biennium used to restore basic
school support money. Cigarette
tax revenues would not be ear
marked in future bienniums, he
said.
Wednesday, November 6, 1963
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