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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1955)
A STUBBORN FOREST FIRE in the Doming Creek area about eight miles north of Bly has kept over 150 men busy trying to control it for the past three days. The blaze was considered under control Tuesday morning after it had seared 1,800 acros of pine and fir timber. But afternoon winds sent flames lii The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS As these words are wniten, the American Ear association L con cluding the last session of its 78th annual meeting. ' This tmal session is a luncheon. It is beuu; held Ih five tents erec'.cd on the mall in front or historic Independ ence Hnll in Philadelphia. Independence Kail can be ac- cuiaiuiy ueouiiuca as me giiiii place of the American Republic. lor it. was there that the Declara-j lion ol Independence was signed on July 4 ol 1716. It was m In dependence Hall that the Constitu tion of the United States was adopted on May 14, 1737. . U is a historic spot. As is lilting- in a GOVERN MENT OP LAWS, the annual con vention of the American Bar asso-j ciation is an important event in I our country. More than 4.000 law- yers are in attendance al Philadel-j phia. ! The association's quests ol honor; lodiy are President Eisenaower i and Chief Justice Earl Warren, j At this moment, President Eiscn-i hower has just arisen in his place i p. I the head taole and has stepped up to the microphone to tptak. Ke has just declared that today; America is engaged in a cru.sad: for peace and has expressed his I conlutcncc that the Geneva confer-! ence of chiefs ol state means an 1 opportunity to advance toward a pence based on justice and SE CUR1TY. But , He added Thih country con never ''accept Russian wrongs to men anu na tions in our eagerness to avoid war. That, I think, is a Malemem to which we can all subscribe unhesi tatingly. V'e want peace. But it must be peace with honor. ll mustn't be the peace of ab Icci .surrender. 1 in; wit peace. H is slavery. The peace ol slavery is what follows when men are will ing" to accept an ayyreoor's wrongs to iven and nations rather; than FIGHT FOa WHAT 1x5 RIGHT. I Independence Hail Is a fit tins; j place for such a declination by, the President of the United slates! of America. It was in Indepond-! nice Hall that the Founding Fain- j ers nut to declare that they would' FIGHT rather than submit to the I wronts imposed upon llicm by an unjust kinu. j They meant what they .said. They did licht. I But they Rot what they v anted I which v-a.-. Irecdom. And ihcy lounded this nation, which is nowj the Defender ot Freedom through-! out the world. I think we can all go along with , President Eisenhower':; statement made thi.-. morning; ou. ir. Iron, of Independence Hall that the i United aia'.es v. i'l never accep. communi.it wr 0111 :o men and na tionc. because ol eaueiuess tt ioid war. Six CHkfren Killed In Fire CI EVFI AND '.Fi Six children i ranauiiX m ave from 9 weeks to 6 years perished Wednesday in leucine ni houe lire in the ' crowded ea.-t side Negro district, j Police nieni ih?d the ic im a--. V'iliiani M'-irpViv Jr., fi Veronica ! Mui phv. o: I arrv Murphy, i. 1 Ronald Co.'rell, 2. Lever Grove 1 ' and Perk Gtne. 9 week . "Hie Conrell. boy. a roum ol the Murnir. children, was visi;jn; 'hr ni. Mr1- Fubv Murphy. 2.'. nioiher , f three of the victim--, said she) wa up-lairs pui'i.ig clothes on the ! Grove biby and "snrted down- , s sirs when a blaze hit me right m the (ace." '".My li!t;? boy. Lain-, who was m the bedjoom. started ruin :ie to wa:d me and there was a bie burst nf flame and smoke." ?hr con ';nued. The n?xt thT.sr I fci.ew I 1 zs out on he front porch." Ike To Speck Tonight, tuith Kl.im.ith Falls radio tatinn. Hill bruadtat President Fienhoner's speech before the "Rlh meetinr "f the Amrrirn Bur Assnriation in rhilndrlnhia. KI I.IV broad, a t the speech at I p m. and KIJI at :30. Price Five Cents 22 Paces . Airman s Three In h'!'hi MANSTON, England A craed U. S. Air Force man em barked on a deadly shoot ins spree Wednesday killing three persons and wounding- at least six at a South England lighter base. With a rifle in one hand and a .45 automatic in Hie oiher the beerfe runman commandeered a car by threatening' the driver and fled to a nearby beach resort spreading terror among the bath ers. Air Force police and British civil police trapped him on the beach. In the ensuing gun battle the American was wounded. Brit ish police reported th? fugitive commuted suicide hut the U. S. Air Force headquarters mid he was killed by U. S. Air Force po lice. , . - . ,,. . IDENTIFIED ' t The Air Force In Washington Identified the gunman as Airman 2. C. Napoleon Green a 21-year-old Nepro son of Mr. ond Mrs. Tom Green Chicago 111. Before his death Green killed two American servicemen and a Royal Air Force airman. Reports on th? number wounded conflicted. The U. S. .Air Force put the num ber at six, but British police said thev totaled eight. The wounded deluded American military per sonnel and .'British civilians. One of the Britons is a woman. ' An official spokesman named the American dead as Airman 2. C. Nelson Greham of Philadelphia and M. Sat. Laurence Velquez ol Colorado. He did not give their ajres or complele addresses, but said Velquez' wife and four child ren l"-e in Enuland. BRITISH VICTIM The British victim was Identified as RAF' Corp. H. B. Grayer. The gunman grabbed the auto matic rifle from the U. S. squad ron supply room where he was workiny and dashed throueh the camp, shooting indiscriminately at anyone he cncounte,-cd. Outside he thrust his guns at M. Sut. R. J. McDanicl. 3ir. of Kl . : Paul, Minn., jumped into the rear :eat oi .icD.miers Bnti.sh car and; ordered him lo drive on. j The master .sergeant later teiked his way out of the car. leaving j Green to a rive nimself to the beach rrca. At Proadsiairs and Margate. 1 neighboring '-e.-sort towns, tcirilied mo;hcrs pulled their children and dashed with tl:cm to salsty while police shouted warnings that the ni:-'i " armed and dangerous. Pl'RSl'KI) A -hori -tviiil- later th? our.-.uer.: ( caught uu with Green and besnii iiriny at him when he resisted cap- ; t u i r . ; In Chicago. Green's sister, Lilly -Ruth Green, said her brother had written his family about a mon n j ago saymif he "liked" his assign- , inent in England. She said Green iari been in the A'r Force aboi'i ; inive ycar.i and had given no indi cation of being in poor menial health. Smoke Covers Siskiyou Area YRrKA A forl lire which .started Tuedav, B0 sir miles outhwc.-l oi Yiela in the iSix Rivers National Fore t. coercd Sceti V.illf v and Yrnlc.i w ah ? havy blanket cl Mnoke la.-t nipht and this morr.ins. Hie fire is still burn in if oat ol ronlml in Hum oil t County, near the eat lork ol Willow Cicek. south o( the Hoopa Indian Heser ation. according to Lee Morioi d. fire dispatcher ior h 1 Klunatli National Forest. H? has .-en', i. sector leani. treni Cie Klaniatn forest to help fipht the blaze. Niorford suid ihat -o )ar lh (ire has burnrd over 600 acre.. ,Mfre than 2t men are fichtin i!ir !;;e whic.i is endAi.iennr a ?nd of txiuila fn in ih aiea. Tn fire started in an aira that had been cut over. X Kill across the lines on the north end and an additional 600 acres were burned. Herb Hadley, assistant supervisor for the Bly Ranger District of Fremont National Forest, said that it was again under control this morning, but that afternoon winds could cause more trouble. It is the largest fire in that area KLAMATH CHARLES SCHUSS, owner of the .Chucl Wagon, was buyer of th!i year's grand champion 4-H steer, "liberace," exhibited and sold by Elliott West, two.year grand champion showman. The 1058 pound animal went over the auctioneer's block last night during the 20th annual Rotary sponsored Junior Livestock Sale at the Klamath County Fairgrounds. Price on the champ was 86c per pound. Shown with Elliott, right, are left, Charles Schuss and his pretty daughter, Donna Lee. " . Klamath E es Propos From California Oregon Power Co. Plan Responding to Interior Secretary McKay's invitation lo offer com ment and suggestions reem-dln? the dri'ft of a proposed contract hrln-ann Ilia hnrnm. nf ...lait... tfon and the California Oregon Power Company rovcrimr thf on- r rat inn of Link River Dam for ir rigation find no'ver purnne., the Klamfih Bncin Waicr Users Pro tective Associaiion is nronosine an amended contract to Secretary M"Kay. Tlie final draft of the amended rnntrart was rnninl"leri nt a ineet- inc of the Wnter Users As.socia I (ion held al the reclamation hu- ' ROSEBl'RG A htme Con reau offices on Monday, at which solidified Freifchtways truck end the followir? statement was is-trailer plimced over a bank near sued: i here Tuesday night and exploded "Under the d;ite nr'AuguM 5. m ilnmcs killing the driver. 1955. the Klnmath Basin Water j He was Robert, Tice. 43. ol Port LVers Protective Association re-j land. His iruck was carryiny a ccived from C. H. Spencer, di- caiKo of turpentine and kerosene rector of Reiiion No. 2 of the j which wis Ignited by the cra-h bureau of reclamation at Sacra-' find which burned furiously for mento. a letter in which hp en I more tiian five hours, closed a copv of a draft of the! John L. Yarbrough. 22. of Fto.se nrw Copco contract and requested bure. driver of a second truck, suf any comment our association fered head injuries and several wished to make. - , fraeiuros in the same accident. "Hflvinc riiscused the proposed Stc police said details ol the mmrart t two me"!n?v ihis nasi accident were lactfine becau.c uork thf Wntor IKfM Ana ia. lion Wu that the nroorsed con- tiact does not ofier wide enouzh coverage to protect all of the in- terest.sthat are involved. "Tlie association feels that all irrigable land in the Kl amain Ba - sir. is entitled to water and power benefits, rather than. Ju,t land within a i clpina ; ion project, and rprnrnmrnrl tfi the secretary nf the interior thM tlie following con- nr,r tract be olleied instead oi the propofd draft first .siibinttted. "The full text of the amended contract read1 : THIS CONTRACT, made tl.i.-, dfiy oj . lts, in pur..Lanri of the Act of Coi.tiv.s of June 1", 1902 (32 Stat. 388 . and acts amend - ntory theieoi or upplemei:tarv therctn. herelnalter retired to a:- th Federal Reclamation L..ws. and act.- ol Coimes claiia to -the prcorvation and developmen". : of fi'h and v. iirilile re-ojre.-s be-i ween the UNITED STATE3 OF FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 il li Ml ll ' I'l I ll II I I Wl M l asin Water Users Link River Pact AMERICA, hereinafter called the, uimt-u until:,, icijicat-mtu uy im Screwrv of the Interior executing ,his contract, his duly appointed ucces or. or his duly authorized reprwmlie. hereinafter called ithe Contracting OUiccr, and THE Truck Driver Dies In Crash Yai bIOU''h S tHJCK IhrCW Up yainrouyns iiuck mrrw cloud ef djst as it went far to the'nnd lef side of ih! road it attempted 10 r)f"'fi ,r" truck and trail-r. I Sudtier.lv. wltnes-es said, boih 'ruck' plunced out of the du-t ; lond an vr the bank where the ,n'2rr truck burst into flame. tranpine the driver Inside. 1 " mi-nap occur j eg on mjn- av as, some 3o mues soutn oi f'ORKC AST Klamath I nlK ihI : v' initv Fair throti;h Thursday. j llirh Thursday M: low Wednesday nirht 50. )ch rtrrdr .w Ul nirht 4fl t 1.W 14. M U.ii Prerlp. last 24 hours Since Oct. I time period taut year Normal for period since 1951 when the Camp Creek blaie covered some 3,200 acres. Picture No. I was taken from a Piper Cub flown by Ned Putnam, logging contractor who had crews working near the area. It shows the fire on the south side of Goarhart Moun tain. (2) The caterpillar-type tractor is working on the north- Association Differing CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER tt,rni. v., iuui ma ut,i uui -1 lion. Its succeoSOM or assigns here- inwtcr called Copco: WITNESSETH : WHEREAS, thf United States. Suffolk, that brought SI per pound i uV airport, tinally, Eisenhower, hlntK on (ts ,,, cvcBim Dr. Phin piirsiian, to the Federal Rnclama- for thc 100 pound animal from thejsiood up, thrcuuh in ocnine nijnpy related. "Very little Is known lion L-iwi. is nmv :Mitaocd in the Floyd A. Bovd Company. Tulclake. ; Ihc top ol his limousine, and nboul lhs recian.alion and irrigation ol land;. lyins m the Stole of Orrgutu find in the stale 0t Caiiloruia in thc vicinity of Klninath P'ails. Oreaon. known as the Klama'h Project; and I WHEREAS, the United States ha- j hives) iuaieti and Is furtner invcsti-i saline mid mepaiun: plans Uw Hie deelcpinent ol wnicr mid reialrd resources of the Upper KltMiiatn River Basin, ir.clurini'? ;he area in California known as Uuttp Valley: and WHP.REAS. on Ffbrt'ury 21. i'M7. an at?ieeinent wn's made lor the term nf fiti" r0 years be tween the United Sta'c. and a pied eces:sor ot Copco. which nmcemem vps thereafter assigned to Copco, providing, among other thin?-;, for the cointruction oi I. ink Rive, uam. Klamath Couivv. orecon. lor the purpose of re-ulat inij the ievel of Upper Klamp'h L.!;' . mh! said aTrcemcnt has been amended anu supplemented Iroir. 'imc lo time: ' WHt'REAS. Ihe 'nitir-t deem I' lo Iheir advantttt-,' and to the be a interes. of '.he p'f.vin ;md future lucrs of the water in the Upper 'Klamath Rivet Ba.-in 'hM a nen ; ?areenienl be entered into lor :i j period of fifty ijtn ra;.-. upon the , ierin- ana conaein.i nn cuiaurr exprc -.-.et:. NO'A. THEREFORE, in con idei ntion of the prrmi-r' uid thc mu tual covenanU hereinn'.ter con faired, the parlies hereto nrec a lol'ow 1. Whuiever u erl in tin ; ionli;icl. the fellrvlnn teims hall have the1 rpecii.n Ihe.eio: meanings set oppo lie , ' iai UPI'FR KLAMATH RIv'KR BA.SIV The ara so de sunated :.nd delireatrd on th map aiiiiped hereto and mati- a part hercol. marked ixhlbk "A". - (Continued on page W Telephone dill lock Sale Harks End Of 4H Fair local duv-i-c. hi'tiny the sales arena for the lir-fl time this yenrj and emhusiisin of spsciaior. add- tfd zesi to last nieht's sale ol 4-11 and FFA livestock snlc that cli-i maxen ine ihoo notary - sponsorcu sale al the county iaii'iounds. The big buibecu? drew a ca pacity crowd oi 1,751 exhibitors.; ihcir lumtlies. Rota nans and Ihcir; waich prize beet, liliccp ana hoc cnlricj go undrr the auctioneer's himat- ,,,,,' , , iciatiun. whlctt Is observing the Slichtly lucr prices In most, annlversury ot the bnth ol brackets dropped thte.year H-.wte John. MrfclH. tmulh chief jus-t- ;!L -'MM '-unproxinwlely llce 0, lM Unllea stnlos. 33P 056 01 . - . , , , , , a loieniost icnacr in ucvciouui The m-ond cliainnlon steer oli.,nd miniins inn liberties ol the show In the 4-H division Aberdeen- p lc., , ,h Un,led B,4tci as H Angus nii,.r,Hl by Klltolt Wen. 5 wi,os(. decision "uwdo of the Pne Valley, went to the Chuck Colwl,lllloI1 . vllnl. dynamic. ""' "'"'"' " , cents per pound, nsalnst Inst year's S: cents. The 1,085 pound anllllBl vent for 8(i0. Maximum ii.-ni.vl.t nnn...nri n i. ..liii. nnuni;u uu utzvi ciiiiiL'S 1.000 pounds. The Riand champion ITA Here - fora with Jim John-ion. Malln, at halter, sold to the EllinRson Lum - ber company lor lil cents per pound or a total of SjOI.75. Cheryl West's reserve Kiand champion Aberdeen Anus steer brouvhi ti:t cents per puund,$57D.C0. Itom the Wcycrhi.eii.scr Timber Couipi.iiy. Diman and Meat, bouuht the mi'iui iiiiuiiiiinii ouuiii.ioKii nu i.iniii iniieit-ii uv ni a wf'SL. .tier- rill, lor y2 or S2.6U pt-r pound. u c cnai.ip tain ) price was over - siiaguweu oy a . bu cciu niKner oia d,.,u l0 grCKl 8-jear-old John Han when a local buyer lor Conmcas- dol h M,u-.shu 0l ,4Uburban Rose man ham C oon ( Ft i ol Ol eon. I ,, s,.Veiilli neneratlon dc- snut i no pi ice on mo icse vc grnnu Rntlilf. Merrill, tin 'o i3.10 DOr nrtimrl n t'tin rrli vu.n,n.. n;i.L ..i-n.,.. I., rllmr l,r,. t, Kltiirinn? lou,h, n.nm th(. cl-01vd w,rn identltv of the buyer was an - ,10ulu.td ' , Marshall Cornell. Malln. entered ,i, .m,H rhomni.,., n.- iu,,,i, Mr. and Mis. Ben Hciucl, Poc Valley. bouRht the Kn.nd chum - pion 4-H nojf entered by Miry Mitrhell. for si. fin per pound or $3(Ji.2. The reserve 4-H Riand champion nop. rui.vj .,na cn.Dii- (Cuntlnned nn pane XI Fire Blazes Near Eureka KURFKA i UP i A loresl lire, which nliPHdy hH, destroyed inoie I ban tiOU hc.s of vlrain lir, blitzed '" Ul wuv iun. fi ihm, ol here in the rusved Berry' hucimii area. Some 1(W .San QMcntin Pi iw tnir at ps urrr hr-inu rushed tn tlie area to aup. iit a tirod 300-nuin lire fighiina lone 'I he blae. wiileh is spreading layover the '.inder diy area, was (li.-cnvered shortly aller A p. m. vM?rUry. Kore.st Service f.upef. vigors it, th.r .seen'; rep.irted Ihe fire ppp.ireiiily was touched by h timber blaytlnx opei.iiion. The otliclaK reported tnat there "was Ik. couirol of the lire In .ivht.'' Tl-e f hp fiflninu crew, made )' of Forest Service personnel from Modoc. Stanislaus and Lassen foret,. a h wfll aiH volunteer re- cruils from here, attempted to ur round Ihe blnunr acreage, bui a noontime report noni the ccne said that a four-mile sao remained uncovered. Supervisors said amtrol of the Hie vould be dlificilt due to the terrain, iiicluuing some 1(0 cejircc fllll. which inus'. be scaled. Also (lheie as li'.tle hunuditv and teu.priatuicA were hign. end control line, where the fire broke loose Tuesday after noon. 131 Ron Tyler of the U. S. Forest Service uses a hose to battle flames in the same area; 141 a woods crew clears a trail, lall pictures were taken at the firs scene by Herald and News staffer Joe Rigertl President "Crusade PHILADELPHIA t4i President Elsenhower dec I, .red today that America H on a "crusade for peace'' but can never accept Rus sian wrongs lo men and nations in an "euuerncss to avoid war." In a prepared address to the American Bar Assn.. he voiced confidence that the Geneva sum nui conlercnco spslls opportunity to advance toward a. peace "based ! on Justice wild security." "Can we achieve that sort of peace.'" he asked. "1 think we i can." t ' Ycl. without naming the Soviet, i Union, he suid the division of j Germany, the domination ol cap Uve countries and the use ol in ternational subversion are "viola- IKM ! illc 1 Uma nu nlltulw' SUSPICIONS They probably result, he said. from "a comoound oi suspicions and tear." But he added quickly: "That explains. It cannot excuse, "In Justice to others and to nuiTclves." he s&id. "we can nevev accept tnose wrongs as a pari ot that we desire and " ' ' '.' ,, , , , ,, I P-Wciit spoke a the an- i mini convenuon oi the oar asso- L Els'-1'llK,wcr cxLollet Marshall as deathless ehiiiter lor .ice and ,. ,,,.,., I '' .. ! IK,,,r,0, If. culfl hi. uilt .inn.iinl tinlinriv " . to ine icaerar juaicury wno win i"ot ,KC',V,: "' ",c "-"i'110'1 01 Marshall. I The feltm? lor the address, fol-l , lov.-tnsf a luncheon under tents lor nt' lawyers was the square be-1 I nind famed Independence Hall, the i ' blrthplrire ol Amci lcnn liberty and i home of the Liberty Bell. : The present chief Justice ot lliei United Mates, Earl Warren, was in on tnc unit neon ana "tie siwbk- int. Km ' hig, loo. Arrans;ciiient were made Just. , l)(,10,.p lulu.hron ,or lne P,.eM.: ,,c(,,ldn, 0l ,he oullh chlcI JllBllcC-; IKK (i,ll':l':TK" Ttvo of Klsenllower's brothers. H.rlVslr II llfl 1.1'e. lliel llie ( lllOI , lixccu.lve when his plane landed! 1 "or" wasnuigion. sparse and men i inrousnout ine year. thickening lints of people khoulcd, -we would like to come down ! and waved a KicetltiK to Eun.''allIlln , nul(.h . ,, ! hower on the vine Into town Ironn waved ana grinnen onrn in 1 iHHiicm initl icennea nw woz cam i""-"- I his prepared addict billed ulivr the pr idemN, Warren .said: II thc world Is made lo hec that ' he pruv imoiis ol our Consti Imion guaranteeing rights urc liv nu Uiiim . enjoyed uv nil Ameri cans and enforceable In our courts everywhere. II will do much io turn the tide In our Invor and, Ihereioie, toward ponce." In general. Hie prchidcntlul speech look a homcwhal unrul lled. philosophical appniyin ! -tlofjnl ralher Hum domestic prob lem , di awiim lessons irom the t-firecr ot Marshall. The liiini d cmei J'K-tice. he said va.- paiient, Ur.'lcss, understand ing. lciiiic.il. pi rMlcnt ttttd a eru- spUt.r , tllP t.,u ' Cfms,Uj,on ol inieipretlng i) aciiieve or- t'ered law." liberty and justice undo I HI.N( II IJ.H 'Now. h; .-..'id. 'America ntrd-, o exeixi.e. in the crunadc to p-ace. ihe iiinliile ol J)hn Mai shi'.ll Peace and security lor all can be establi-hed--ior Ihf learlul. 'or Ihe. opjire.i.sed, tor '.he weak, lor the stront. Bui this run be dope only If wc stand uncompiom- rinvly lor principle, lor u.eati i.'Mio. with the fervor of Marshall villi Ihe ztal of ih.e crusader.-, At Ihe Oenrva Bi! Futir mecliiiK la.-i h.onth, he .said, the American delegation "asserted then and we hu alwava hold that there can be no true peace w Inch involve Htceptunce of a statu' quo In uhkh we find injustice to many naMou. repressions of human be iocs tin a Rinante scale, and with cotr.trutlive effort pnralyed in many mens by leir " For Amerka. he said. Geneva, spells nol -tlagnation but opporiu- mtv "oppor'.unitv lor our own' .people and lor people everywhere! Declares For Peace' to realize their Just aspirations." bui Me warned that eagerness to avoid war can produce agreement, to perpetuate into the tutuio the injustices and wrongs of the present. "We must. not." he said, "parti cipate In any such false agreement . ... in the judgment of history, we would hav; sold out the free dom ot men for the pottage of a false peace. Moreover, we would tissure future conflict 1 Still, he said, "we must be auick to understand another's viewpoint, honestly assumed." Ho said too that many of those on the other side of the great, East-West split among nations believe "with evi dent sincerity' that "human goals can be most surely reached by a government of men who rule by decrees ignoring man as a spiritual being and upholding the all-powei-ful state as the main source ol advancement and progrebs." OSC Experts Begin Lake AlpeStudy Dr. Hurry K. Pliluncy. associate professor of bolnny nt Oregon Stale Colloftr. mid Iwo graduate assistants today bouui a tlirce your, $15,000 research studv of the alpae condition of Upper Klamath Lake. jiic in The trio installed laboratory i equipment In the nifiieiii,,ui ... perlment station at the municipal airport this afternoon. Tomorrow they will niuke a tour of the lake In order to obtain samples for chemical-analysis. Thc two students both seekiur dnctorate decrees In botany at OSC. will work lull-time on the project under the supervision of Dr. Phinney, who already has done . preliminary work on the slntlv llhey are Chester Peek. Btadnaie 1 ol the University ot Wynmmi!. d Jack ftlacLaliulllln. of the University of Wisconsin. The lat ter is to act as Peek's tcclmical assistant In thc summer. Dr. Phinney said that these two will spend about 10 days hern now, and then return to OSC lot- i lUttliei 1 CSUH1 CU WOIK. TOPV Wl make periodic trips to the lake rf, ..j. , . l hc two graduate assistants will I work Irom the experimental sta : tlon while In Klamath Fulls, and conduct their studies al the col- ; lege during the winter months. Tlie a lira e study Is bein con ducted lo learn more about (he condition In order to dc."i;nine if u measure' of control or eradication Is possible. The Oregon and California Klam ath River commissions am financ ing the sUidy for the first year at a cost of $2,500 each. The city Iihs budgeted $1,000. and the coun ty S4.000 for each of the linnl two years. BOBBIE CRISS, 142 River tide, was th lubjeet of fhe early morning photographer. Bobbie i the cashier at the Winema Hotel Coffee Shop. 7 ': I
