JACK 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Fridav. July 24. 1959
Court Records
El. 4 MATH f O! VTT
DITIK T roi II
Joha Harve Chapman, vitiation
feiic rule. duuied motion dtnct
nwfMy
Elvin Burton Lu. Mltti"ii blc
yule, diaraiMed mouon hint "
Btr Mary Iuim Grrto. no operator
Heenae. dumuMd motion district attorney-
.
Allen C Lng". perVe H
cent. II y
Erneat Clarence Graham viola' ton
feat rule, diimuaed motion dinnrt
tionwv
Carrol) Bfif-vam. feu procure
hf-enae. dumiMcd motion diatnct at
lrmt Vtnce Mowoe Towmatnd Jr.. fail
ton at atop tun.
Rubra Nethemal Joael. combina
tion overload. 15
Lfwu Richard Roberta. exceaetv
length. S14
W. R Crumley, obtaining money
and propertv nv falie pretentM. r
ej netted preliminary hearing, ?' A'J
fuat 14. at 10 a m , released on SI W
property bond
Dwdm Dale Carpenter, exeeuive
length. Sin
John Jarrell. fail amp at atop aifn.
t
Emeito Aguilar Conuiet. (all dim
headlight. SS
Frank Charlea Neutz. violation baa
ftr rule. SIS
David J. Oavu. fail yield Mght of
-v. 15
Everett Cent Allen. Improper muf
fler.. 5
Carl Henry Leo. violation bane rule,
n V)
Jerrr Van re S wanton, group axle
Overload. S62
ConfTnvoiri Show Sot
ntf Sim. From 12:45
CITY BRIEFS
Opani :43
l ON ,
-Sl WE'
rf AIR
New Job Ronnie McCarroIi,
Redding, is visiting her mother,
Vrt. Jerry MrConnel, li8 Sum
mers Lane, prior to accepting an
office manager bookkeeping por
tion with Fuller Enterprisej in
San Francijwo. Mrs. McCarroIi is
the former Bonnie Ellis.
Family Viciii Allen and Dean
l.achman. San Diejo. are visiting
at the home of their grandmoth.
er Clara E. Godell. 325 North
Third. Parents of the bovs, Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Larhman. will
meet thcrn here this weekend.
Belly ,ln GresseM. an aunt, will
also arrive from Tacoma.
Maverick Square Dancers will
meet at Altamont Junior High
music room Saturday, July 23.
Dancing will begin at 8 p m. Bring
your own mack and service. All
square dancers and spectators
welcome.
Annual Picnic All Klamath
County Home Extension Units will
have a picnic at Wiard Park
Wednesday. July 29, starling at
11 a.m. Polluck lunch at noon
Picnickers will bring own table
service. Coffee and punch will be
provided. All homemakers are
welcome.
Coffee Hour will be held in
Westminster Hall of Ihe Peace
Memorial Presbyterian Church
Sunday, July 2fi, at 1" 30 a.m.
to honor the Rev. and Mrs. F. L.
Raney, Xovato. California.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
The Malin Woo lies Sheep Clubi"or .
met at the home of James Otto-;B"er
man on July 1. Last year's presi-jBend
dent took over the meeting. The Brookings
ninutes were suspended because i Burns
the secretary and five others wereEuSene '
absent. Lakeview
Mike Croft and Don Tofell gaiejMed,ord
i report on safety and paid a Pri
in because it was for the meet-i01 Bwld
ng before fhis one. They also, end'e,Pn1.
ruruanu riirpuri
' LOOK, I'M SORffY I LOST AAV TEAVES, HENB AnO I WANT
W TO KNOW W GOING TO OJt DENNIS ASOThfcK DKUU
Ha'a John Paul Stochlor 3ELI-flre.t
officer (n Naval History to"mlplaea"
on fully-equipped, e.worthy-ond
betlle-ready deetroyer acorll
"DoritGiveUP
the Ship
'HUWALLIS
mm mmimmmmmm
Greater Depths, Heights
Contained Beneath Sea
By LEONARD ENGEL hnd do things impossible to man
Copyright, 1939, himself. While I was aboard the
ABOARD RESEARCH VESSEL Columbia University research ship
VEMA i.Pt The most inacces-IVema. one or another device for
Life In Shelter
Has Advantages
MIAMI. Fla. (APi-Lile in a
bomb shelter may he confining,
hut it's free of some complica
tioas that exist above ground.
A summons for a civil suit has
been handed to the sheriff's de
partment for service on Melvin
Minmson when he and his bride
emerge Saturday from a two
week honeymoon 10 feet under
Miami. The suit contends Minm
son and another man failed to go
through with a deal to buy a
beauty parlor.
Mininson, 2S, and the former
Maria Rodriguez, 27, were wed
beside the shelter July 12 and de
scended into it to publicize the
21-ton structure and point up
civil defense.
NOT TRANSLATIONS
Elizabeth Barrett Browning's
"Sonnets from the Portuguese
were not translations. In reality.
they were poems expressive of
her own love for Robert Brown
ing and she used the title merely
as a disgui.se.
sible region on earth is the bot
tom of the ocean.
Submarines have gone as deep
as l.ooo leet. ine oatnyscapn a
special vehicle for deepwater div
inghas been down to 13,000 feet.
Vast reaches of the ocean are
18,000 feet deep or more. In the
Marianas Trench west of Guam,
British and Soviet research ships
have sounded the almost unbe
lievable depth of 36,000 feel deep
enough to bury ML Everest, with
mile and a quarter to spare.
In spite nf its inaccessibility, the
ocean floor is being made to re
veal its secrets. Submarine moun
tains more massive than any on
land: canyons dwarfing the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado; plains
that stretch for hundreds of miles
without a rise of as much as
foot; delicate starfish and other
forms of lile marvelously adapted
to the dark, near-freezing waters
and thousands - of - pounds - per'
square - inch pressures of the
ocean floor.
Oceanographers visit this
strange, hidden world with the
eyes, ears and hands of science
instruments that can go places
NOW PLAYING!
Contlnuoui Set. ft in.
From 11:4 J Optnt
emit ;
.1
;N FREED JIMMY CLANTON
SANDY STEWART CHUCK BERRY
tlx Lile Ritchie VUINS iki mm iu aum xum
IX UMUB tUMS Ma UKtfll
Alis
Companion
"KookiY Ftafur
7.51 4 ITiOS
OPEN DAILY 7IOO P. M
ENDS TONIGHT!
. uitytTID
PROM OOTI
Shewn at 9:41 Onlr
,E3M3S1
Li- irn iu k f -i
Sunday and Monday
BieVT JAMES STEWART
P0rR ' Jrx.WM NOVAK
Qualified Men
Sought By CG
The Coast Guard is looking for
qualified radiomen, sonarmen
quartermasters and electricians
mates. William L. McVey, offi
cer In charge ol the guard re
cruiting ' station in Eugene sent
out a call for men who have had
prior service in the Coast Guard
or Navy and who specialized in
one of those fields.
Rating for enlistees will depend
or. acceptance, on rates they held
at time of discharge, and date
of discharge.
Inquiries should be directed to
Ihe officer in charge nf the Coast
Guard Recruiting Station, Room
13, U.S. Post Office, Eugene.
4-H NEWS
MALIN WOOL1ES
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
U hwr U 4:M a. m. Friday
Max. Mia. Prep.
;aie a true-lai.se test on the re-
:ort.
It was voted to have the ser
vant at arms each put up SO
cents to be given to the best be-
laved member of the year.
The meeting adjourned and Mrs.
Ottoman served refreshments.
The club next met at the home
of William Rajnus on July 15
The meeting was called to order
by President Evelyn Rajnus. The
minutes were read and roll was
called. Two members were absent
We decided what would be done
for decoration at the fair, what
to wear, and how to get us,
the equipment, and the animals
there.
The meeting was adjourned and
Mrs. Rajnus served refreshments
Lois Cutright,
News Reporter
.
JUNIOR BRONCS
65 56 .01
99 60 .12
M M .12
fS
88 60 .18
84 57
87 60 T
98 57
62 54
64 55 T
5 72 Ti
77 59 .OS
89 55
89 52
82 52 Ti
83 66 T
Redmond
Roseburg
Salem
The Dalles
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Saturday. Low tonight 50-60 de
grees; high Saturday 80-90.
Western Oregon Fair through
Saturday except patches of night
and morning cloudiness. Low to
night 50-60 degrees; high Satur
day 75-85 in northern interior, 90
in southern interior and 60-70 on
coast. Westerly to northwesterly
coastal winds 10-20 miles an hour.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Mostly cloudy through Saturday
with some afternoon clearing.
Temperature range 50-80 degrees.
Westerly beach winds 8-18 miles
an hour.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Mostly clear through Saturday.
High 88-93 degrees. Low tonight
50-55. High Saturday 88-93.
Baker and Vicinity Mostly
Yacht Club
Slates Race
A full afternoon of racing and
activities at the Klamath Yacht
Club is announced for Sunday,
weather permitting.
Last Sunday's sailboat races
were so successful and so well
received that it is planned to re
peat them on Sunday. L. Orth
Sisemore, chairman, said there
will be races for powered boats
if there is sufficient interest
shown.
Sailboat races will start at 2.30
p.m., wind permitting. Projected
time races are planned for in
beard and outboard motor boats
aurmg ine auernoon.
Fred Hayes, sailing a Flying
Dutchman, came in first to win
last Sunday's sailboat race. Ed
Guarena, sailing an L-14, placed
second, and Fred Ehlers, sailing a
Great Lakes Skimmer, was third.
"Every boat operator observed
the safety markers Sunday," Com
modore Ray Byrnes stated
"There wasn't a single accident
to mar the pleasure of the after
noon." .
Dinner will be served at the
club for members and guests
starting at 6:30 p.m. upon reservation.
fair rhrnnoh StatilrHav. Cooler
July 15 was the date of Ihe reg-Low oni nt 44.52 oegrees; nigh
Growers' Office
Being Revamped
TULELAKE Extensive remod
eling of the Tulelake Growers'!
Association office is in progress,
according to Cliff Jenkins; man-!
ager.
The offices of the seed certifi
cation and agricultural commis
sioner are being moved next door
into the room formerly occupied
by the Department of Motor Ve
hicles. This room is being par
titioned with glass to make the
two offices light.
The rooms in the rear of the
Growers' offices will be utilized
as a large meeting room for the
association.
Most of the work is being done
by Jenkins.
exploring the ocean bottom was
constantly in operation.
Vema and three other ocean re
search craft were trying to find
good drilling site as the first
step toward a historic sea-explora
tion project: the bold Mohole
scheme for drilling a hole through
the earth's crust beneath the sea.
'We won't know for some
months whether a good place for
the Mohole has been found," de
clares Dr. Arthur Maxwell of the
Office of Naval Research, co-spon
sor, with the National Science
Foundation, of the Mohole sur
vey. "By the time the data col
lected is analyzed, however, no
area of the ocean, will be better
known than the survey area of
the Atlantic north of Puerto Rico."
A key bottom-exploration pool
is the echo depth Under, an ear
that hears the depth of the water.
Another device, the thermograd.
can be put down to the bottom
to feel and record temperatures
within the ocean floor, and tell,
lor instance, whether volcanic ac
tivity is taking place near by. An
eye for viewing the ocean floor
is furnished by the bottom cam
era. But the most striking tool for
probing the bottom is a 40-foot
piece of steel pipe surmounted by
a finned weight shaped like a fore
shortened rocket. This is the pis
ton corer. Gravity'and an ingen
ious piston arrangement drive it
up to fW feet into the ocean floor
and punch out rod-shaped samples
cf the layers of mud and sediment
forming the sea bottom.
Cores brought back by the li
ton machine reveal not only the
nature of the ocean floor but hid
den chapters from earth's book
of history.
During the Mohole survey, Vema
averaged a core every other day.
Analyzing the core samples will
take several months. Tension al
ways mounted aboard the ship
when the three-man coring gang
turned on the powerful diesel mot
or of the winch that pays out the
miles-long heavy steel cable car
rying the cort .
The corer often comes up badly
bent from its jarring encounter
with the ocean bottom. Moreover,
there is the ever-present possi
bility of the cable .breaking an
accident that at least means loss
of the corer and thousands of feet
of snarled cable, and can send
the cable whipping across the
deck like a lethal snake.
ular meeting of the Junior Broncs
Horse Club at their clubhouse.
The meeting was called to order
by President Carol Woody. Roll
was then called by Sandy Wood
ard, secretary. As a topic for roll.
each person in turn named a part
of a horse. The minutes of the
last meeting were read.
A letter from OTI was read
thanking us for riding in the grand
entries of the Fourth of July ro
deos and congratulating us on our
conduct and for winning the tro
phy for the rodeos.
The club discussed riding in the
grand entry at the Tulelake Jun
ior Rodeo as a club.
Then the club had a session of
defining the parts of a horse. Su
san Lapsley led the club in the
pledges.
The meeting was adjourned after
which dancing was enjoyed by all.
Danny Croft served refreshments.
The next meeting is to be Au
gust 13 at the home of R, K.
Coddington.
Donna Williams,
News Reporter ,
Leonardo da Vinci's famed "The
Last Supper" is painted on the
wall of the Church of Santa Maria
delle Grazie in Milan, Italy.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLt
BIRTHS
BO lH
MILLER Born to Mr and Mrl Stan
ley Miller July 23 in KUmltb Valley
HotpUA! boy. weighing Iba., g-e
Off.
Its Roc.snrr
Box: 14 Glrli: Ul
DRIVER DEALT WITH
WIMBLEDON, England lUPIi
The father of a 16-year-old boy
who was fined 59 for reckless
driving on a motor scooter, ad
vised the court: I have dealt with
him in such a way that he has
not yet been able to sit on his
scooter and ride it again."
REAUV
6000
Pa
Saturday 80-85.
Fire Weather Fire danger
moderate in Northwestern Oregon
and along the coast through Sat
urday. Continued high danger
elsewhere in Oregon with very dry
fuels in most areas.
Nation Wide
VAN
SERVICE
House to House
City to City
State to Stote
EAD'S
TRANSFER t STORAGE
Bonded It Licensed Brokers
553 Market TU 2-4671
Would you like to be
17 Degrees Cooler
at home, or in office or store?
C-thru Aluminum Awnings
C-thru gives --
12 months a ysor service.
7 colors to od distinctive beauty and comfort.
Colors stoy bright for years. '
Custsomixed installation.
I An engineered awning.
Air conditioning costs cut.'
Prices start, 36x30 at $24.00, and up.
GEORGE CLARK
Phone TU 4-3241, 2021 Lavey St., Klamath
Falls. Call for free estimates. Also - aluminum
storm windows, screens and combination doors.
The Gothic Library of Parlia
ment in Ottawa is Canada's equiv
alent to our Library of Congress.
Klamath Fa Ma. Orrgnn
aVrvini Sou t htm Or?inn
and Northtrn California
Publlihtvl dally except Saturday by
Southtrn Oregon Publlihlng Com pan v
Main at Caplanada
Phone TUxedo 4-8111
FRANK IKNKINS. Editor
BI1X JENKINS, Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor
Entered at eecond claa matter at the
poet office at Klamath ralla, Oregon
on Auguet 30. tm under art of
Congreta. March 3. IRTft Second-claaa
poatai paid at Klamath Palla. Oregon.
ana ei aontnonai mailing n.rteea
SirBSCftTPTlON KATES
Carrier
I Month t Ml
4 Mnnttu - , ,, 9 fin
1 Year ll 00
Mail In Advance
1 Month .. - . f 1 V
Month . , ,,. I R Vl
1 Year . , I3Q0
Carrier and Dealer
Week day, copy V
Sundaja. copy tnc
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUDI! BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
Suptcrther not receiving deliver of
their Herald and New, pleat phone
Ttwedo 4-MH before T P M After
T P M phone Maurice Miller. Or
culatmn Manager a TUxedo 4-4751
' Top money-ma kr
NEW HOMELITE
7-21
You cen m motg money wrth the,
new Horn Mt 7 21 Cham sew be
ceutt it Itts you cut more wood
feter. ftps through 20" trees in IB
seconds Gear dove gives you plenty
of lugging power to feti trees up to
7 feet m dimeter. lght 21 pounds
(less bar and Cham) is easy to
hadie. Bast money maker you can
own tor production cutting, harvest
mg woodiots, maintaining rights-of-way,
puipwood cutting, tree surgery.
Have a tree demons) raton!
New 7-MQN1H GUARANTEE
Fred E. Barnett
COMPANY
600 Spring TU 4-5153
Jim Winde Buick Company's July Buick
MM
We're Really
HIGH - WIDE and
SALE
Dealing!
THEN SOME!
STOCK
itfl
UST'C
Hardtops - Sedans - Coupes
We've got 12 new Buicks now
in stock - and the factory says
"they must Go NOW!"
WE TAKE THE LOSS...
You Get The Benefits!
Get Your TRADE-IN BONUS on the
BUICK of Your Choice Today!
BONUS! BONUS! BONUS!
But come in before July 31st
You'll never make a better deal than
you can today!
See This
Buick Bonus Winner Today
Jin
Wmk
BuieLk
1330 Moin St.
o
Phone TU 4-3141