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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1959)
X HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Tuesday. Julv 21. 195!) PAGE FIVE BASIN BRIEFS i j tlbra.: Jut Win v THESE ENTERPRISING GIRLS of Bly Brownie Troop 24 and Intermediate Girl Scour Troop 94 netted $21.81 from their recent rummage sale. The money will help Judy and Janice Hague go to Girl Scout Camp this summer. The Hague girls earned all but $13 of their expenses, funds from the rummage sale will supply the balance. Front row, left to right, are Judy Ashford, Frances Hague, Dorothy Nelson. In the back row are Glenda Ashford and Judy Hague. Scientists Probe Mystery Of What's Inside Earth " Editor's Note One of the most ambitious scientific undertakings of our time is the Mohole proj- ' ect: an attempt to find out what's inside the earth. The only science 'writer accompanying ocean re search vessels on a preliminary exploration describes the expedi tion in this first in a four-part fcries written exclusively for The ' Associated Press. By LEONARD ENGEL, Copyright, 19.")!t ABOARD RESEARCH VESSEL VEMA (API Four United States .research vessels have just com pleted the first survey for what promises to he one of the great . science adventures of the century. A hundred and fifty miles out In the Atlantic north of Puerto "Kico. they have been looking for a piace 10 arm a note tnrougn the earth's crust. The hole is expected to answer such age-old questions as what the inside of the earth is really made ', of. It will go all the way down ' to the mantle, the thick band of rock surrounding the earth's mol- - ten inner core. The drilling scheme has been ' dubbed the Mohole project be cause the hole is to pierce a layer within the earth called the Moho The Mohole will be bored beneath the sea since the earth's crust is thinner below the ocean than on land. Still, the hole will have to be several miles deep. And it will "; have to be drilled beneath miles- t deep water a feat never attempt ' ed before. , For several weeks, I have been aboard the "flagship" of the sur- , vey flotilla, the Columbia Univer- sily research ship Vema. J The Mohole survey was directed by Vema's chief scientist. Dr , John E. Nafe. The other research ships were Gibbs, from Hudson , Laboratories, a Navy laboratory . operated by Columbia; Bear, from ', the Woods Hole Oceanographic In : stitution in Massachusetts: and ', Hidalgo, from Texas A&M Col- lege. , The survey covered an area' of ,the Atlantic known as the outer ; ridge, where the water is 3'i miles ; deep and the earth's crust is near- , ly three miles thick. A possible drilling site in the Pacific off the ) West Coast is also being surveyed. ; A final decision on just where the Mohole will be drilled will be made after a six-month study of ; data. i I found ocean research fascinat ) Ing and no game for the seasick s prone, or anyone afraid to wet his t hands on deck. s Oceanographern work chiefly CHP Officer Said 'Fair' Mrs. Dixon is in Langfll Valley (orlsummer at Bly working for thejSchrroe have moved back to Bo. a week with her daughter and (am- Yancey Cattle Company. He is nania to live. They sold their i'y- the son of the George Fernlunds. ' property at George. Washington. Their daughter, Mrs. Herbert RtlllA falls Yikitnr Hii-t Pprtnln I M....',.,..T..,i,.- vl..- c L. ' Wnnric anH hpr riatiffhtoi. tf Onta- 99. llunsmuir completed the eishl-0( Bule Falls visited in Bonanza has rmned to Bonanza to Tii'ake his I b""! are spending some time with I i . , i- """""" "uu"iih h.s parents. Mr. and Mrs.jhoer. He will move his wife .nd '"m. Owen Pepple, and their house-ichildren here August 1. 'guests. Mr. and Mrs. .loe Zich.l i oiiuck supper - was recenn fcan rrancisco. He brought his lmpmving-Ed Simmons. Bonan-1 iicia oy me Aazarene roreign bus-jaunt, Georgia Sealoff, Seattle, and za. who has been ill. is reportediher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar. sion Society of the reka Church daughter Michelle to stay a lew better at Hillside Hospital. lence Gibney and other relatives, of the Nazarene. Attending were lave m Rmmn I i tin T. Volenti 1117 Smith Vlinhu at-i .-, ..... - .1 ' I " -.-u iiropie. .airs, .nine anuus :i.- Home-Mrs. Frank Wnrden has Picnic Members nl Cascade returned to her home near Bonan- Crest Chapter and Chiloquin Ma-i' spending several weeks children. Mrs. Joyce Fett and Mrs. sonic Lodge are reminded nl ihr-itn Kansas with relatives and. Mike Eittriem and Mike Jr of In Service Army Pvt. E. L Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs Enoch L. Simmons, Dunsmuir. completed the food service course July 3 at Fort Ord, California Punsmulr Pvt. Douglas L. Nel son, 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. Aus- from small, rough-riding vessels; big ships cost too much. Quarters are cramped. Heavy gear must be put over the side and retrieved, and high explosives handled on pitching, tossing, slippery decks in all sorts of weather at any hour of the day or night. Since there is never a moment when data is not being gathered. everyone on board ocean research vessels works, even visitors. stood a regular daily watch in Vema's instrument lab, monitoring the depth recorder and other in strumenls. I helped move ammuni tion and manned a hydrophone or recorded shots during seismic shooting. i Vema, a 202-foot, three-masted iron auxiliary schooner, carries a party of 11 to IS scientists and technicians plus a crew of 19. For entertainment the ship has "sailor's TV" watching cloud shapes drift across the sky sun set. Good food is Vema's only creature comfort. The big difficulty for the scien tist is making his instruments work. "Unfortunately, the sea is a bit ter enemy of electronic gear," says Dr. Nafe. "It takes a day-and-night struggle to keep ocean research equipment functioning." But the knowledge to be won is of commanding importance. The oceans are a key factor in weather and climate. Geologists say that they are also a major arena for the forces that create continents, raise mountains and stir up volcanoes and earthquakes The sea is home to countless fnrms of life, past and present, not found on land. Oil and many other minerals were formed in or below the sea, and minerals abound' in the sea today both in the water itself and on and below the ocean bottom Further, stagnant ocean waters if any exist have been proposed as a solution for a pressing atomic age problem a resting place for radioactive atomic power plant wastes. CONCORD (UPI) -A highway1 patrolman was reported in "fair condition" at Community Hospital here today after spending 22 hours pinned under his motorcycle in a brushy canyon off Oakland's Sky line Blvd. Patrolman George Kallemeyn, Beauty Queen Raps Officials LONG BEACH cl'PIi- A Roman Catholic beauty said Mon day night she quit the Miss L'ni verse Contest because pageant of ficials restricted her more than the archbishop she defied by pa rading in a bathing suit. Sue Ingersoll. 20-year-old Miss New Mexico, told a news con ference: "I was not allowed to make phone calls, and people were not allowed to call me." She said this was a "much worse restriction" than the ban of Archbishop Edwin V. Byrne of New Mexico who had warned that she and her family would be de nied the sacraments if she pa raded publicly in a bathing suit. Pageant director Oscar Mein hardt said Miss I n g e r s o ll's charges were "ridiculous." "It is part of the poiicy thati we have learned down through the years to keep the girls away from certain people," he said. "As for Sue Ingersoll herself, she was given every chance to talk whenever she wanted." Meinhardt immediately named a new Miss New Mexico, Carol Jones, 23, an Albuquerque, secre tary and Sunday school teacher. She was expected to arrive to elected the new president of the i society during the business session. The program was on Africa and I the work of the church there. Verla Gibney arrived in Bonan. za July 19 to spend a week with Langell Valley visitors last week were Mrs. Fred Baltis and annual picnic Sunday. July 2. 1 friends I p.m. at Collier Park. Please bring Germany Army Pic. Robert W.I your own table service and a hot Smith. 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. j meat dish, salad or dessert. Robert F. Smith, Alturas, recent way tonight with 15 semifinalists to be chosen from among 46 contestants. 29, Concord, was found by two fel-;day for competition for the title low otlicers Monday, ne naa Deenot Miss U.S.A. which gels under- the object of an intensive searcn after he failed to report when his shift ended Sunday. Kallemeyn was found by Wil liam Jory of the Contra Costa of- i f ice and David Windecker of the 'I Bay Bridge unit alter 100 search ers had covered 500 miles of roads in the area. Kallemeyn suf fered shock, two broken ribs, and possible spinal and leg injuries. Capt. Russell Magill' of the pa trol said Kallemeyn had plunged oft a steep trail that is used by East Bay cyclists to test their machines. Magill said he planned to find out what Kallemeyn was doing there. ly participated in Remembrance Day ceremonies in Eltelbruck, Luxembourg. Activities commem orated the town's liberation dur ing World War II. Returned Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cus ter and three daughters have re turned to their home' at Coquille after a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dye, Bonan za. James Raymond of the Navy is in Bonanza visiting his wife and three sons. Home Elliott House has re turned to Langell Valley alter vis iting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin House, Med ford, for a few days. Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dye and sons spent the weekend at Central Point. Their son, War ren Dye, has returned to Bonanza after a month at Hermiston. Visitors Mrs. Estel Hitson, Taft and her daughter Hazel who was recently graduated from Harvard and her friend, Daphne Whittam, a Fellowship student at Harvard from Burma are visiting friends in Langell Valley and Bonanza. They will visit John D. Hitson and lam ily, Tulelake, while here. Rnnalda Gayle (is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gift for their daughter born July 10. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dixon, Henley, am' paternal grandparents are Mr. and Happy Camp killed a female moun tain lion recently near Clear Creek. He applied for the $50 county and $MI state bounties on the animal. Recent Guests of Mrs. Abbic Wagner and Mrs. Eunice Pitman. Etna, were Mr. and Mrs. Norman LcDoux, Sacramento: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sorensen, San Fran cisco; Mr. and Mrs. Robert When it is 12 noon. Standard Time, in New York City, it is 7 o.m. in Ankara. Belerade. Cairo. Istanbul. Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. Mrs. Lloyd Gift. Langell Valley Wave Marie Raymond has re lumed to her base at Alameda alter spending two weeks in Bo- Predator Marion V. Southard of nanza with her sister, Mrs. Jack McFall. To Medlnrd Mr. and Mrs. George Fernlund and children, Langell Valley, spent the weekend at Medford with her father, Earl Schcbble. From Willows Dr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, Willows, are visiting in Bonanza at the home of her Wagner. Mount Shasta; and Mr.nro,nrr-'n-aw and sister. Mr. and .... .. . r 1 .1 t r and Mrs. Herbert Young daughters, Sacramento. and Eleven Injured At Disneyland ANAHEIM, Calif. (L'Pl) - Eleven persons, including six chil dren, suffered minor injuries Monday at Disneyland when Ihe four-horse team of a stagecoach bolted. The injured were the driver and 10 of the 12 passengers in the stagecoach at the famed amuse ment park. Several were thrown to the ground when the stagecoach collapsed after its undercarriage was torn off by the wild horses. A Disneyland spokesman said the horses became frightened at the sound of the park's train whistle. Get your Riding Ntds From Iht Only Complete WESTERN STORE in Southern Oregon Freeman's Saddlery It Waitorn Wtor 4532 So. 6th St. I July MATERNITY FASHIONS CLEARANCE Of fine maternity fashions at savings you won't want to miss. Choose from a wide selection of one and two piece dresses. $5.00 $7.00 $9.00 Were $10.95 to $22 95 Special group: Tops Pedals ' SkirU $2.99 were (5 95 Fort Klamath's Centennial ac tivities will be held on Saturday. July 25, beginning at 5:30 p.m. with the serving of a dollar beef- stew dinner prepared in buckaroo style. Ice cream, cake, hambur gers, hot dogs and coffee will be available during the evening. A Western street dance will he held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Woar Cen tennial costumes. Visitors at Ihe home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rodgers, Bonanza, were Cheryl and Lonnie Dye, while their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dye, Coquille, went on a vacation trip. Elwood and Velda also visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dye. Bonanza, before returning home. In Santa Barbara Jcanine Hart ley, daughter of Mrs. Bill West man of Langell Valley, left July 15 for Santa Barbara to stay with Doris Givans. Working In Bly Fred Fernluni of Langell Valley is spending th Mrs. Ronald Ketchum. and family, Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bechdoldt. Bonanza, spent a week in Klamath Falls and took care of their two grandchildren while the children's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bechdoldt went on a trip. To Salem Mr. and Mrs. John Tofell of Bonanza spent last week at Salem. Returned Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Klamath Falls, at the Bill Burnett home. Fred Battis is visit ing at Lynn, Massachusetts, with his grandmother, Mrs. E. Bat tis, who is 104 years old. To Florida Spending a few days with relatives in Langell Valley and Klamath Falls, was Mrs. Nova Noble who has been at Salem and is now on her way to Florida for a vacation trip with friends. Bonanza Mrs. Merrill Stewart entertained the Altar Guild of St. Barnabas Church at her home July 16. Members present were Mrs. Cecil Haley. Mrs. Enos Bland and Mrs. Roy Whitlach. Guests were Mrs. Homer Holt and Mrs. Fred Fernlund. The guild will give a dinner on August 27, for the district convention of the Rebekah Lodge. WALLET t4 Mai. St. Let Us Show You Some Excellent Values in Mohawk Rugs & Carpets Call TU 2-4688 today to tee carpet samples and colors in your own home ot your convenianct. Absolutely no obligation to buy! BUSH Furniture Co. Open Till 8:00 p.t Next to Willard Hotel 221 Main . is BEST EB! on of 7 Big Bttt Ofvy grvef you ovmr any car In its fold ToaVe got more to go on than ow say-so: Evert motor magazine has given Chevy's standard passenger car and Corrette V8's unstinted praise. SPORTS CARS ILLUSTRATED sayi it this way: ". . . surely the most wonderfully responsive engine avail able today at any price.'' And if yon want the thrift of a six, yon stiD get the best of it in a Chevy. BEST ECONOMY No doubt about this: a pair of Chevy sixes with Powerglide came in first and second in their class in this year's Mobilgas Economy Run getting 'the beat mileage of any full-size ear, 22.38 miles per gallon. . BEST BRAKES , Not only bigger, bat built with bonded linings for up to 66 longer life. Jast to prove what's what. Chevy oat stopped both of the "other two" in a NASCAR'-conducted test of repeated stops from highway speeds. Natvmat AKMtwm far Stork Car Aitmrnm BEST RIDE A few minutes behind the wheel wffl leave no doubt about this. MOTOR TREND magazine sums it up this way: ". . . the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price class." BEST TRADE-IN Check the figures in any N.A.D.A. Guide Book. You'll find that Chevy used car prices last year averaged np to $128 higher than comparable models of the "other two." 'National AuUmobUm Dmitri AtMeiajiM BEST ROOM Official dimensions reported to the Automobile Manufacturers Associa tion make it clear. Chevy's front seat hip room, for example, is up to 6.9 inches wider than comparable cars. BEST STYLE It's the only car of the leading low priced 3 that's unmistakably modern in every line. "In its price class," says POPULAR SCIENCE magazine, "a new high in daring .styling." Open invitation to excitement, tfc Impaln Convertible . . . and Anumea'i only authmtio eporte car, the Corvette, no OSDE MOK KOniWCWYIM CHEVSOtnt IN 'M THAN ANY OTHCtt CAM Visit the General Motors Exhibit at the Oregon Centennial Exposition in Portland, and see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer DUGAN-MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY KLAMATH FALLS 410 SO. 6TH ST. PHONE TU 4.3101
