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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1958)
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1058 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACT SEVEN F-w ma J (J HulyKf.MxsL Wffl C1 1l bv WW Sfvvi. tut- T.M. U.S. l Wt. . "Elaine is the sweet, shy, demure type. You know inferiority complexl" Reduction Plant Operation Started By Mining Firm Ex-Soviet Army Officer Plans Return To Russia PORTLAND IAP - Vladimir Pctrovich had made up his mind. In a letter to the Oreson Jour nal, the stocky Russian, who served in the Soviet Army in World War 11, said: 1 arrived in Portland as a dis placed person in 1949. Nearly nine vears have passed since. Now, following my own convictions and wishes, 1 have decided to return to my motherland. School Eyes Withdrawal LAKEVIEW - The reduction plant was put into operation last weekend on schedule by the Lake view Mining Company, the $6'j million uranium operation at Lake view, according to company offi cials. In fact, ore was fed into the fine ore bins from the rod mill one day ahead of schedule, it is re ported. During the first two weeks of operation, both construction and operating personnel are on the job. - The uranium ore reduction plant Itself represents an investment of about three million dollars and the site covers 257'4 acres of land just north of Lakeview. That area includes the ponds into which the tailings are pumped where the liquid is allowed to evaporate. Wa ter for the reduction operation Lioness Finds Good Housing SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (API Susie, an 80-pound African lioness, has a permanent home at last and a potential spouse as. well. Her owner Bill Roberts came forward to claim Susie from ra dio station KALL Thursday, after she had languished in happy com fort at an animal shelter, i Roberts said he left Susie with s friend who he thought would buy Jier. Authorities confiscated the fleek lioness after a meter reader stumbled out of the friend's basement, exclaiming: "There's a lion down there." The radio station claimed tem porary custody and sought to find Susie a suitable home. Roberts, who got Susie from a rancher in eastern Utah last summer, got her back from the , station and promptly turned her over to the Cottonwood Zoological Society, which has a male lion. comes from several wells which have been drilled on the site. It is anticipated that the plant will operate around the clock for 10 consecutive days and then be down for four days because the crew is not yet large enough to work on a staggered shift basis. At capacity operation, 210 tons of ore can be processed a day. On a three-shift basis, the mine and mill will employ about 140 men. The plant will not operate at full capacity during December, however, and the 6.300 Ions of ura nium ore stockpiled is expected to be sulticient tor nearly two months. About 150 tons per day will be processed this month, of ficials at the plant stale. The ore comes by. daily delivery trom the White King Mine on which Lakeview Mining Company holds the lease. The mine is 17 miles from the reduction mill and transported by the Lakeview Logging Company under contract At the White King Mine, urani um is found in clay instead of the usual hard rock. Hard rock ore contains a moisture content of from five to seven per cent, it was explained. The clay ore being processed at Lakeview has an av erage moisture content of approxi mately 18 per cent and "it gets pretty well shaken down in the truck by the time it reaches the reduction mill, officials said. Uranium ore is reduced to "yel low cake" for shipment to the Atomic Energy Commission. No yellow cake is expected to be pro duced until after the first of Jan uary at Lakeview. Under the pres ent setup, it will take about two weeks time for the ore to go through the complete process and be ready for shipment to the AEC. "My decision was made without "Suppose something happen. Iifered nervouj breakdown and ago as he went to New York to no can live there with my family, then did janitor work. catch a iteamer was hit second I no can live with them here, Left behind here several days wife. ' any pressure t'nion. This is my voluntary de cision. "Leaving as I am the USA and the city of Portland, to which 1 have become so accustomed these past years. I would like to ex press my henrtlelt wishes to my triends as well as to all American people. "As I leave the USA and es pecially the city of Portland. I wish with all my heart to take with me good and kind remem brances of America. i don't know exactly what is in store for me in my homeland, DORR1S An investigating com mittee will be appointed to study the possible withdrawal of the Butte Valley High School attend ance area from Siskiyou Union High School District. A group of 2(i Butte Valley School trustees and citizens voted last week, when they met at Macdoel Elementary School, to appoint the committee. Representatives from the board of trustees of Mount Hebron, Red rock, Macdoel and Dorris Elemen tary School districts and from each of the interested service organiza tions in the area will be on the committee. W. E. Roberts. Siskiyou County superintendent of schools, was in vited by Mrs. Don Griffin of the Butte Valley Faim Bureau Cen ter to explain the legal aspects of the withdrawal situation. Roberts offered three alternatives o the assemblage: First, joining with Tulelake . Joint Union High School District and dropping from the Siskiyou Joint Junior College District as well as the high school district. Second, unification with Tulelake High School District, with elemen tary and secondary schools in the Tulelake-Dorris attendance area under a single board, and removal from the junior college district. Third, withdrawal and unification of Mount Hebron, Macdoel, Red rock and Dorris Elementary School districts with Dorris High School in which case the unified district would remain within the junior col lege district. Butte Valley voters voted against setting up the college district and the sale of bonds to construct a college plant. Ray Mclntyre. trustee from Dor ris on the Siskiyou Union High! School Board, represented the Sis kiyou district at the meeting. Mc lntyre said there probably would be a meeting in January of all in terested parties concerning the withdrawal. which I have never ceased to love, hut this is not the point of this letter. "It is that I wish with all my I either. ! heart that these two great na-l The stocky, balding. 46-year-old lions America and Russia ! Pctrovich said he was captured would disregard their differing iV the German Army in World political orders and stop concen- War ." ni ial released from iratinp nn the rlpornriinn nf unrlri a prison camp in Germany. L.ater, ne marrien again in tier many, and he and his second wife came to this country in 1949 as displaced persons. About a year ago, he said, he located his family in Russia, and! wrote them often. They, too, wrote and, he said, constanttly urged: "Come home." Pctrovich said he was an elec trical engineer in Russia. He was a machinist here for a time, suf- from the Soviet I cullure and civilization. MAKE FAVORABLE REPORT WARSAW 'UPD A Polish par liamentary delegation just back from a visit to the United States reported favorably today on merica s know-how in construc tion of one-family houses. Mem bers of the group, which included state planning commissioner Bole siaw Jaszczuk. said they believed some American home - building methods might be applicable in Poland. 'I wish wilh all my heart that the strong economic resources of these countries. . .would be di rected to the good of all the civilized world. "All this is possible and attain able if people with clean hearts will strive toward the realization of this goal. "1 wish you all happiness and health in peaceful and construc tive labor for peace, and for the humanity of the whole world." The letter was written In flaw loss Russian. Petrovich spoke in halting English in an interview with the newspaper. "1 always wanted In go back.! I loved my country then. I still love it. I don't think they do any thing lo me. They say not. I believe them. SANTA WILL BE AT GANONGS VARIETY Sat. and Sun. 2 to 4 p.m. So. 6th at Shasta Way Opp. Safeway DANCE Every Saturday Night K. C. HALL Music By BASIN WRANGLERS "WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH TO SEND THE VERY BEST" HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS LEE HENDRICKS YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST 2212 S. 6th St. TU 4-4321 R K Ki S R! K K Dirty Thumb Clue In Theft LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The thief had a dirty thumb. It was enough to put the Wil liam R. Ogdens on the trail of their missing antique table. The table was stolen while they were away. When they returned and found it gone, they decided the thief might have sold it to an antique dealer. They went through the classified telephone directory for shops. Over one dealer's number was a dirty thumb smudge. The Ogdens visited the dealer. There was the table. They paid the unsuspecting dealer $25 for it. Police are searching for the man with the dirty thumb. Air Chief Knew Polar Explorer Harold Jones, manager of the Kingsley Field airport, was well acquainted with the late Sir Hubert Wilkins, polar explorer. Following Wilkins" death, Jones recalled that Sir Wilkins was a banquet speaker at the Interna tional Northwest Aviation Coun cil meeting in Vancouver, B.C. in 1948, at which time Jones was president of the organization. Dur ing that year, Jones conferred with Sir Hubert several times. He was also a speaker at the recent INAC meeting in Billings, Montana, when Jones was present. Sir Hubert's favorite reminiscence was "Flying by the, Scat of My Pants," as he called aviation ex periences in the Far North, The famous man was still work ing in the geographic department of the Army at the time of his death. WORK TO START PORTLAND IAP) -City Com- jnissioner Ormnnd R. Bean said Thursday work will start next fpring on a $450,000 community center at Westmoreland Park. The center will have a gymnasi um pool. Money lor the work was pro vided in a public recreation levy approved by voters in 1950. POMPON Spsdnl All Colors $1.25 Coh t Catfy SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP 3614 So. 6th Ph. 4-S18S ' LIONS CONFERENCE SET LA GRANDE (API The Ore gon Lions ninth annual mid-win ter conference will be held here over the weekend. The featured talk will be given by Dr. Harry E. Goodard, Ken net. Mo., the Lioris international director. Half Price That's Right! When you purchase a Ginny Doll for your favorite little girl from Spencer's, you may pur chase any of the extra clothes and accessories at just V2 their regular price. Spencer's offers this Christ mas savings for a limited time only, so select while stock is com plete at Spencer's, 619 Main, where you always get S&H Green Stamps! ' UW"'S4tei& 14. W EXCITING JEWELRY for the Holidays . . . Glorious lata fall and winter colors . , , new feather combinations , , , light weight plastics . . . rich enamels . . , pearls in sets , . . earrings, nockljces, bracelets. Beautifully gift boxed . pins, earrings . . . sparkling ruby, crystal, 'ice, topaz, amethyst, rose, simulated pearls. Teen gift items . . . petit gifts sure ta please . . . tear-drop pendants . , . two-in-one hearts. sffr -sy ft mWiii SI arv o ft- CUT Biq Discount On Trumpets - Coronets Trombones - Sax Clarinets - First Line Instruments. Order For Christmas JEWELRY BOXES FOR HER! 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