TheylT Do It Every Time
For the just across the
l h all.mrs. popover gave a pillow
AS A WEDDING PRESENT
Ev Jimmy YTatTo"1
PRESESTT--I lfT T WHAT gf ,vi,, K Jfi
DOHOPEVOU 111 A NICE 2,V-'i7V5 rf -r-ntll
But what does she send to 4
r S2Aw?US4NQ WILES AWAY ?
Boat Regulations
For Lake of Woods
To Be Discussed
Proposed regulations gov
erning boating activities on
Lake of the Woods will be
the subject of a public hear
ing in Klamath Falls Wed
nesday, May 25.
The state marine board
will conduct the hearing in
the Klamath county court
chambers at 2 p.m., according
to R. F. Rittenhouse, director.
The proposed regulations
were adopted by the Lake of
the Woods Recreational asso
ciation and submitted to the
state marine board by the
Klamath county court.
Six regulations were pro
posed. They are:
1. No person shall operate
a motorboat at a speed in ex
cess of 10 miles per hour, or
with a water skier under tow,
while within forest service
approved and marked swim
ming areas adjacent to sum
mer camps and public camp
grounds, or while within 200
feet of any dock or shore,
except for a "safe take-off or
land."
Safe Take-Off
(A safe take-off or landing
Is accomplished by leaving or
approaching the take-off or
landing site within an arc
which has its center at the
take-off or landing site and
which Is not closer than' 45
degrees out from the shore
line on either side. It is not
a "safe" landing to approach
a landing site parallel to the
shore line. Take-offs and land
ings should be made in a
counter clockwise pattern. A
take-off or landing will not
be considered safe unless it
can be accomplished without
risk to any swimmers or oth
er watercraft. If a safe land
ing as thus defined is not pos
sible, skiers must be picked
up by the boat before coming
within the 200 feet from
shore or dock line, and
brought to shore under the
usual speed restrictions. Boats
towing skiers may exceed the
10 miles per hour speed limit
to tlie extent necessary to
maintain a skier in a skiing
position within the 200 feet
when taking off or landing
from shore or dock, only
under "safe" conditions as
outlined in this paragraph.)
2. No person shall swim
Siskiyou Deputies
Check 270 Cases
Yrcka Siskiyou county
sheriff's office investigated
270 cases during April, ac
cording to Sheriff A. B. Cot
tar's monthly report issued
this week.
Cases included four as
saults, one auto theft, one vio
lation of the Alcoholic Bev
erage Control Act, four burg
laries, eight bad check cases,
four charges of disturbing the
peace, 11 drunks, one escape,
six failure to provide, one rob
bery, 19 thefts, two insanity
and 121 miscellaneous cases.
Deputies handled 87 non-criminal
cases.
One hundred and four per
sons, including 93 adults and
11 juveniles, were booked
into county jail last month.
Average daily jail population
was 55.
The sheriff's civil depart
ment handled 25 cases and
collected $158.68 in county
fees.
more than 200 feet from
shore except when closely ac
companied by another person
in a boat, or except when
within forest service approv
ed and marked swimminp
areas adjacent to summer
camps and public camp
grounds.
Approaching Other Boats
3. No person operating a
boat at a SDeed in pyress nf
10 miles per hour shall ap-
proacn wiuun 200 feet of any
other boat in a reckless nr
negligent manner so as to en
danger any person or nroD-
erty.
4. No person shall operate
a motorboat in excess of 20
miles per hour between the
hours of one hour after sun
set and one hour before sun
rise. Boats must show iho
proper lights during these
nours.
5. On week ends and holi
days any boat, when towing
a skier, must be manned by
an observer or ski-tender in
addition to the operator.
6. Violation of anv nrovi-
sion of this water safety code
is a misdemeanor.
Pollution Control
Meets in K Falls
Klamath Falls-Members of
the south central Oregon sec
tion of the Pacific Northwest
Pollution Control association
toured Klamath Falls sewage
treatment plants at a recent
meeting.
Members attending were
Tom Barnes, superintendent,
Klamath Falls treatment
plant; Wilbur Mills, operator,
Klamath Falls sewage treat
ment plant at the municipal
airport; Raymond Fish, super
intendent, Mecliord sewage
treatment plant; Vern Capps,
department of streets and
Richard Hanson, superintend
sewers, Central Point; and
ent, Grants Pass treatment
plant.
Lyle Paul, Central Point
city administrator, was a
visitor.
The group dUcu!sed gener
al appearance in and around
sewage treatment plants. Tom
Barnes and Wilbur Mills
guided the group through the
south suburban sanitary dis
trict sewage oxidation ponds
and the activated sludge
plant at the Klamath Falls
municipal airport.
The next meeting of the
section will be June 24 at 10
a.m. at Grants Pass city hall.
I Anyone interested is invited.
How Would You Detect Secret i!i.lub News
Weapons Test in Nation T?
MAIL TIIIUNI, MHt4, Ot.
Fridtr, Miy 20, 1
a3
Br JOHN A. GOLDSMITH
United Pr.ii Inttrnational
Somewhere, 1 36? 'IP11 You
re inspection chief for the
International Nuclear Test po
lice. Suspicious events hint at
weapons testing in nation
X ". Your job: Find out!
Above the earth's back-
ground rumble, multiple
earthquake recorders at a
number of your detection
stations inside nation "X"
have registered a substantial
shock. Unlike many earth
quakes, caused by slippages
under the earth's crust, this
shock shows a positive first
signal on all the seismographs
which record it.
Of course, all your evi
dence is not technical.
Through intelligence c h a n
nels. you know that nation
X" has developed a small
defense missile and needs to
perfect a new warhead. And
the blast site indicated by
your detection instruments is
not especially given to natu
ral quakes.
Finally, you notify the gov
ernment of nation "X" that
you are moving in for the
first on-site inspection under
the Geneva treaty of 1960.
Suspicious Area
May 21 - You're lucky. Al
though the area located by
your detection instruments
could be much larger, your
plot shows a suspicious area
roughly 10 miles square. Fly
ing over it in a helicopter,
your eye sees nothing suspicious.
Destroyer Escort
Heads for Dalles
The Dalles UPD- The 306
foot destroyer escort USS Ed
monds headed upstream in
the Columbia river today to
make history.
The Edmonds will be the
first Navy man of war ever
to visit the Columbia river
port, more than 150 miles
from the sea. The occasion is
to mark completion of the 27
foot ship channel to this city.
Local residents, hoping that
The Dalles will some day be
come a major port, were pre
paring a big celebration to
mark the a r r i v al of the
Edmonds.
May 22-Aerial photographs
confirm your first impression.
May 23 - Low-level aerial
reconnaissance with helicopter-mounted
special equip
ment is negative. But your
geologist reports that a cluster
of abandoned buildings in 1 lie
area is adjacent to geological
formations which could con
veniently hide a test.
Flames Damage
Old West Town
Dillon. Mont. IPP About,
half of tile business buildings
in the old wild west cattle
town of Wisdom, Mont.,
which had been virtually un
changed since 1870, were de
stroyed today by fire.
The blaze was controlled
about three and one-half
hours afler flames were first
seen in the town's saloon.
Four structures were re
ported destroyed. Another
throe buildings nearly the
balance of the town's busi
esses w ere threatened by
flames at one time. No casu
alties were reported.
Telephone lines to Wisdom,
located 35 miles from Dillon,
were knocked out early in the
fire which broke out shortly
after 5 a.m.
The flames were fought by
about 75 towns people, near
by ranchers, and a fire truck
from the nearby town of
Jackson.
The population of Wisdom
is listed at 185 but this in
cludes ranchers from through
out the surrounding Big Hole
Valley who use the town's
post office.
Bad Guy Gets Away;
Man Lands in Hospital
Sloughhouse, Calif.-Wayne
Hammersley was moseying
around the corral at the Tri
angle J. Ranch when he spot-:
ted the dirty rat.
Hammersley slapped for !
his trusty Colt .45.
The rat scampered off into
a field and Hammersley went!
to Sacramento hospital with !
a bullet wound in his leg. 1
The average 1938 -model
passenger car contains more
than 40 pounds of copper and
I copper-base alloys.
May 24 - Signs of reeenl
activity are discovered near
the buildings.
May 31 - Your geologi.-ls'
studies suggest a technique
called seismic profiling. Seis
mographs - earthquak" detec
tors - are placed at 1U0 foot
intervals in the suspected
zone. Small dynamite explo
sions are set off. The record
ed echoes show no disruption
below the surface at first.
June 30 - Although profil
ing tlie whole area would take
about in weeks, you hit upon
a section described as suspi
cious alter just a munth.
Portable Rig
July 5 - Drilling team you
called in starts with a porta
ble diamond drill rig.
Aug. 7 - After more than
a month of drilling night and
day you're down to about 3,
000 feel and you still have
not found what would be the
only concrete proof of a clan
destine test - a sample -if
glass-like radioactive debris.
You face a decision.
With 10 such holes and
night and day drilling for
nearly a year you can dig
the required 10 holes in a
1.000 foot diameter circle
Which would mathematically
guarantee a yes or no answer
on whether a Hiroshima size
bomb was exploded under
ground there.
Of course you can bring in
more drilling rigs and cut the
time factor. With five nine
man round-the-clock crews,
you can thoroughly exhaust
tlie area ill about six weeks
- and, If you're lucky, and, if
there was a test, you'll score
a hit sooner.
But your boss, the control
commission, wants an answer.
You have found no additional
evidence of a suspicious na
ture. What do you do?
Food Preservation
A m e e t i n g of Antelope
Food Preservation club was
held May 18 al Karen Jossy's
home. Our leader. Mrs. Bohn
crt. gave out the project
books and other
aoout freezing.
The different types of The next meeting will be
freezing containers were dis- at the home of Marthanne
cussed. The next meeting will 'and .Margaret Goodwin. 837
be June 11 at Paillette An-1 Marshall ave., June 9 at
dcrson s Home. 7:30
Florence Woolfolk
Goodwin, president, was in and reDorter: and Paulett
charge. 'Anderson, game leader.
Peppy gae a demunstra- The May 16 meeting was
lion on how to make a rope scheduled for Karen Jossy'i
halter. With the aid of a home.
booklets principal
animal
flannelgraph we located the ,
pans of a dairy I
Florence Woolfolk,
Reporter
Reporter
p.m.
Antelope
Many activities have been
on the program of Antelope i plpctpH wt-rc
4-11 Clothing and Looking
club recently. The annual
mothers' tea was held early ,
this month at Jenifer Ncvin's.
home. i
M embers planned and
served lunch to livestock
members on their annual tour
May 14. Over 60 were
served.
Paillette Anderson was
hostess at a recent meeting to
plan the tour. Lola Ackerman
gave a demonstration on
brownies.
Freeiing Club
On May 6 the Antelope 4-U
Freezing club met at Paulette
Anderson's home. Officers
Charlotte Bush,
president; Diane Barton, vice
president; Lola Ackerman.
secretary and song leader;
Florence Woolfolk, treasurer
Re. 1 Lb.
69c
Instant 4
89c
Instant
10 ot.
$1.39
ELLIS
MARKET
820 Crater Lake Ave., Medrord
Dairy Club
Griffin Creek Dairy club
met at the home of Peppy
and Steve Clark. Madrona
lane, May 12. Marthanne
Four School Groups
Join Crime Program
Salem - (ITU - Students of
four high schools - Yoncalla.
Douglas high at Winston, Ea
gle Valley and Cove-arc the
first to join a youth advisory
committee on crime preven
tion urged by Attorney Gen
eral Robert Y. Thornton.
Students at the four schools
have formed groups to study
the problem under the ex-
pcrimental program. Thorn-1
ton sent a letter to each high !
school in Oregon urging for- j
niation of the student groups.
SMITH-DYNGE LUMBER
Recommends Your Attendance at
MEDFORD ACTIVE CLUB'S
ACTIVE VARIETIES
Ctlu.J.u 91 7:30 p.m. Medford High
OdlUIUajj maj .! School Auditorium
Graduation Phono.
SPECIALS!
BUY NOW or LAY-AWAY
WHILE THEY LAST
All Stereo Players
CAPITOL
No. 919-4 Speed, Manual-Reg. 32.95, NOW 24.93
No. 923-4 Speed, Manual-Reg. 41.95, NOW 29.95
No. 926-4 Speed, Automatic-Reg. 99.95, NOW 79.95
No. 932-4 Speed, Auto.-Reg. 199.95, NOW 159.95
COLUMBIA
No. 909-4 Speed, Auto.-Reg. 159.95, NOW 119.93
No. 1010-4 Speed, Auto.-Reg. 89.95, NOW 74.95
SEE THESE BARGAINS AND MORE!
TRADE-INS ALLOWED TOO!
TRANSISTOR GRAD SPECIALS!
Columbia No. 400-Regular 29.95, NOW 23.88
Columbia No. 600-Regular 36.95, NOW 29.88
Columbia No. 610-Regular 54.95, NOW 44.88
BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS I
NEW MANAGER
Yreka John Cawley of
Yreka has taken over man
niement of Fort Jones Meat
market in Fort Jones. A grand
ot-ening was held Friday.
Poison Oak?
Try Bottle of ZEMACOl
feu mint be wHitied er rem
.! theertully refunded, et e
bejMt eMir WBTMM THRIFT
A
ni.
1
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