BASIN BRIEFS
FOOT KLAMATH
MR. AND MRS. FRANK STRA
HAN spent the Christmas and
New Year holidays visiting rela
tives at points in the Rogue Riv
ier Valley, and last week Mrs
IStrahan resumed her position
I teacher in the local elementary
; School.
t
! PFC. STEPHEN POPE, U.
.Army, returned to White Sand:
; Proving Grounds, N.M., after
! furlough spent here with his par-
' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Pope
Before being transferred In early
August to New Mexico, he was
stationed for 18 weeks at Redstone
Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala. On the
trip to and from Fort Klamath
he stopped at Saratoga, Calif,
see his aunt and family and his
grandmother, the Dick Stone
breakers and Mrs, Norma Ott
Portland, visiting at Saratoga with
her daughter and family.
MR. AND MRS. ALONZO
JONES have rented the residen
tial property of Mrs. Wesley
Smith, former residents now li
ing in Klamath Falls. They moved
last weekend from Uioir former
location at the Mann Varnum
place on Wood River.
WILBUR B. IfESCOCK is re
cuperating at Sacred Heart Hospi
tal, Medford, from surgery Jan
7. A long-time resident here with
his family, Hescock has been em
ployed 11 years as equipment op
erator in Crater Lake National
. Park. Messages will reach him at
Room 319, Sacred Heart Hospital
Medford.
I'I'L. WYNN HESCOCK re
turned last week to Camp Pendle
ton Marine Base after spending
a furlough with his parents, the
W. B. Hescocks. With him at tho
Hescock home during his visit
were two fellow Marines, Cpl
Philip Espidee of New Milford,
Conn., and Pfc. Hboert Togtman
of Chicago. Going south with the
.trio as far as Saratoga was Pfc
'Stephen Pope.
'.. CLAUS REIMERS JR. has re
covered from a severe fall sus
tained at his home before Christ
mas. He is now able to be up and
around again.
'' MALIN
MR. AND M1US. WAYNE FISK
of Portland were overnight guests
of Mr. and Mrs. 1-ouis Kalina
last week. They were en route
south for a two-week vacation.
THE TED DeMERRITTS had
as holiday guests, their daughters,
Nancy from University of Oregon
Nursing School, Portland, and Jo-
Ann of Walnut Creek; and sons,
David from Oregon State Col
lege, and Ted C. and family of
Sacramento.
MRS. ALICE OLSEN has re
turned from a six-week vacation.
She visited her son, Peter, and
family In Westminster, Calif.;
nephew, Herbert HaasRarud, Ber
keley; and sisters, Lillian Haas
garud of Minneapolis, and Flo
rence Satre of Frost, Minn.
MRS. JOE FABIANEK returned
from Salem where she accompa
nied her daughter, Wanda Sarutz
ki, who" entered Merit Davis Busi
ness School. She and Pat Hen
derson, former student of Malin,
are roommates there.
MRS. ANNA SCHMIDT visited
last week in Medford with her son,
Rudolph, and family.
MR. AND MBS. CLYDE VN.
RI'll and Barbara have returned
after spending two weeks on va
cation. They visited Mrs. Unruh's
father, Jonas Koehn, in Montezu
ma, Kan., and Unruh's motlier.
Mrs. Lena Smith of Canton, Kan.
They also visited friends in Sil
verton, Tex.
; KIRBY WILSON of tlie Moun
tain Home, Idaho, Air Force
.Base, spent the holiday week
,with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
llalbert Wilson, and other rela
tives. MRS. C. C. BI.OHM has re
turned to her home after spend- j
mg several months in Portland
MR. AND MBS. RICHARD BY-
r.M.Y and family of Walla Walla
visited Byerly's sistrr and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Etlien Whitman,
recently. I
MRS. LEON BRONSON and
'Mrs. Owen Bobbins of Klamath
Falls were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Emma Wilson,
MR. AND MRS. DALE HOI.I.
and family have moved lo tlie
Dr. Pearson home near Malm,
which they recently purchased.
MR. AND MRS. BOB 1101,1.
visited in Medford last week with
her brother and wile, Mr. and
Mrs. Harmond Loveness.
MBI1Y BYRNE, student at Do
minican Convent, San Rafael,
has returned lo school alter
spending some time with her par
ents, Mr. a.id Mrs. Robert Byrne. !
- MR, AND MRS. EARL WIL-J
SON'S recent guests were their
daughters, Itox Ann, of Anchor
age, AJa.ska, and Mr. and Mrs. I,
Ivan Vaughn of Portland, and
their son, Harry, of the Great
Lakes Naval Training Center,
REV. AND MRS. WILLIAM
SALADIN of Phoenix, Ore., spent
a few days recently as the guest's
of Rev. and Mrs. Ethen Whitman.
MRS. E.MMALINE SHEPHERD
and Darrell, Portland, spent the
holidays with Mrs. Shepherd's
mother, Mrs. Emma Wilson.
MR. AND MRS. LOYAL LOVE-
NESS, Harlan and Lorcn, spent
the holidays in Phoenix, Ariz..
with their daughter and family,
Dr. and Mrs. Michael O'Harra.l
Dick Powell's Estate
Tops SI Million Mark
LOS ANGELES IUPD - Actor-
producer Dick Powell left most
of his million-dollar estate to his
wife, actress June Allyson, and
Ihcir two children.
Terms of his will, filed for pro
bate Wednesday, disclosed
Powell's estate was "in excess of
(1 million." His attorney F.ugcnc
S. Goodwin said it still was too
early lo tell exactly how much
it will amount to.
The 20-page will of the actor
who died of cancer Jan. 2 also
left 3,000 shares of Four Star
Television Co. stock to each of
his grown children by a previous
marriage, Mrs. Ellen Hayward
and Norman Scott Powell.
The remainder was left to Miss
Allyson and their adopted daugh
ter Pamela, 14, and son, Richard,
12. Trust funds were set up for
the children providing they re
ccive one-fourth of tlie estate at
ages 24, 30, 35 and 40.
In connection with the stock be
quests to the two grown children,
Powell wrote, "I am confident
they will understand that my fail
ure to provide for them in this
will is not due lo any lack of af
fection for them, but is due to
the arrangements 1 have made
(or them during my lifetime."
Clark Named
Leon Clark, general secretary of!
the Klamath County YMCA, has
recently been named to member
ship on "Work with Younger Boys
and Girls" of the National Coun
cil of tlie Young Men's Christian!
Associations, according to Ralph
S. Mason, New York City, chair
man of the committee on youth
program.
The committee is composed of
men and women representing all!
sections of the United States. It
is charged with the responsibility
of developing major YMCA pro
gram policies and strategy in
work with boys and girls not yet
in high school.
'I feel my appointment an hon
or and an opportunity to serve
the greater 'Y' movement," said
Clark.
THE LIGHTER SIDE
Congress Opening Likened To Gangster Funeral
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPD My
mental impressions are not always
as reliable as plaster of pans,
but the opening of the 83th Con
gress in some ways reminded me
of a gangster s funeral.
Among other tilings, there were
gatherings of relatives dressed to
the nines, profuse sproutings of
hot house flowers and lines of cu
rious onlookers.
Such trappings are associated in
my mind with the last rites of a
prohibition era crime czar. I half
expected to see a horseshoe
wreath with a streamer reading
So long,, pal.
But if the background was some
what funereal, the spirit that pre
vailed was more like old home
week. There is no wanner cam
araderie than the reunion of pol
iticians who have survived an
election.
Fully 30 minutes before the ses-
shook hands with themselves,
Then began the ceremonial op
ening, which is as highly stylized
as the mating dance of the whoop
ing crane. But each chamber does
it differently,
The Senate, being a continuing
body, knew in advance who its
sion began at noon, senators and j presiding officer would be Vice
congressmen were assembling in President Lvndon B. Johnson, as
their respective chambers to stinulated in the Constitution.
catch up on their handshaking
Group Handshaking Noted
They shook hands with each
other individually, and then they
shook hands with each other in
groups, ring - around-the-rosy
stvle. Occasionally, they even
The Constitution doesn't stipu
late Johnson exclusively, however.
Any vice president will do.
The Senate proceeded swiftly
to the swearing in of new mem
bers, most of whom actually were
old members. Among the return
ees was the 84-year-old dean of
the Senate, Sen. Carl Hayden, D
Ariz. ' Didn't Catch Name
Among the newcomers was a
30-year-old Massachusetts Demo
crat whose name I didn't catch
Cannady, or something like that.
The House knew in advance
who its presiding officer would be.
too, but it had to pretend that it
didn't. It must elect a speaker
every two years.
McCormack must have been
confident of the outcome. Copies of
his extemporaneous acceptance
speech reached the press gallery
even before the voting started.
Harold Baughman New
Lakeview CofC Chief
LAKEV1EW - Harold Baugh
man, district manager for the Pa
cific Power and Light Company,
has been elected president of the
Lake County Chamber of Com
merce for 1963. Announcement of
the election was made at the regu
lar luncheon meeting of the cham
ber Monday at noon. He succeeds
William Castle.
Other officers are Jack Pendle
ton, vice president, and James
Lampkins. treasurer. Trow Long
is . secretary-manager. Directors
are Jewel Corum, Louis Withers,
Paul J. Brattain, Charles Crump.
Con Taylor, Jim Snider, Ralph
Renner, C. W. O g I e, Donald
Simms. John McDonald. Rudy Mc
Lane, Carter Fetsch, Charles
Hood, Don Hotchkiss, Jack Pen
dleton, Harold Baushman. Bill
Castle, Thomas Flynn. James
Lampkins. Ed Casto, Leslie Shaw,
and T. R. Conn.
Installation of officers will be
held at the annual banquet some
time this month. Tlie tentative
date is Jan. 26. At this time the
announcement of the junior and
senior citizen awards for the past
year will be made.
D.
I I f -5
HAROLD BAUGHMAN
Pulitzer Prize Winner
To Speak At University
g0 r ' - - rni 5
of j, " ' .' I f A I II I I if If U It M l I-N. S I I JT t II V "V I ' 111 1 - 1 i I
f-W ' ! ri'r ni'iTi'Vimii"! "'n"n"itrviiMiiiriiinin''T-r"T,r""r ' ' i ril,'HTrr'i'";'j"71'''1'111''1 "7 . I , ", ',"""" V" '""''"iii'iiTOiim
i' 'J'-V . AjfJyJ Tenderest, juiciest pork roast you ever tasted! Safeway Loin Pork Roast. L flV 6 PlllI ' '
5' V" " llf Finepinkmeatfromyoungporkers' " i Mil
"ll.y - ? rJ& Well Trimmed of excess fat II fjfl I 1 fl (j
y V . Unbeatable for Quality ... Flavor. ill Vfplil
A pulitzcr Prize-winning Wash
ington correspondent will be on
the University of Oregon campus
ui a double role during February.
Clark R Mollenhoff, correspond
ent at Washington for the Cowles
publications, will be the Eric Al
len Memorial speakei at the 44th
Annual Press Conference of the
Oregon Newspaper Publishers As
sociation and the School of Jour
nalism Feb. 15. He will also spend
several days earlier in the same
week as a 50th Anniversary visit
ing lecturer in the School of Jour
nalism.
Mollenhoff's Allen memorial ad
dress will deal with the "man-
ged news" controversy that de
veloped as a result of restrictions
on press releases during the Cu
ban emergency.
Mollenhoff won the Pulitzer
Prize for national reporting in
1938, after his work as a Wash
ington correspondent for tlie Des
Moines and Minneapolis papers
and Look magazine had earned a
succession of other awards. He
had received two awards from
Sigma Delta Chi. national profes-
South Carolina Governor Supports
Desegregation In Farewell Speech
COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPD - Gov.
Ernest F. Hollings told (he legis
lature Wednesday ir. a farewell
address which sparked a standing
ovation that South Carolina must
accept desegregation peacefully or
be content with second-class statehood.
We have all argued that the
sional journalism fraternity, in Supreme Court decision of May,
1953 and 1955. In 1956 he had re
ceived the Raymond Clapper
Award and the Heywood Broun
Award, both for achievements in
investigative reporting at the na
tional capitol.
1954, is not the law of the land.
said Hollings, a 41-year-old attor
ney. "But everyone must agree
that it is the fact of tlie land."
Hollings' speech was in sharp
contrast to Tuesday's goodbye
Pork Sausage Morre,, s pbp13s$1
Spareribsffi: !1 ,b. 49c
Pork Roast irstefree' , 49c
Loin-end Roast ygt. 43c
Link Sausage SSS mi,dly , 69c
address to the Alabama legisla
ture by Gov. John Patterson.
Patterson urged tha Alabama,
which with South Carolina are the
only Southern states with no
school integration, oiler the "full
est resistance" to desecreeation
and "never surrender."
Hollings said that interposition.
sovereignly, legal motions, and
personal defiance all have been
applied to constilutionalize the
law of the land and all attempts
have failed. South Carolina, he
said, is running out of courts.
If and when every legal rem
edy has been exhausted, this Gen
eral Assembly must make clear
South Carolina's choice a govern
ment of laws rather than a gov-
eminent of men," said Hollings,'
who will be succeeded by former
undersecretary of slate and ex
University of South Carolina Prcs-I
ident Donald S. Russell.
Even as Hollings spoke, t h e
U.S. 4lh Circuit Court of Appeals
in Alexandria, Va., was hearing!
arguments on a suit by Harvey
Ganlt, a Negro, to enter Clem-
son College later this month. The
court took the case under ad
visemcnt.
Jacoby
On Bridge
Try them Barbecued ... try them baked . . . Delicious!
Fresh
Meaty small size ribs.
Delicious sweet meat,
tender and juicy.
POUND
areri
bs
Chops
Steaks
Pork
Pork
Pork Roast
Piece Bacon
Center-rib Chops.
Finest quality pork,
Lean meaty cuts
from the pork butt.
Boston butt. Minimum
of bone. Meaty.
Armour Star. Lean
sides. Half or Whole.
' ; 1
c
lb.
49
13
49f,
Half or Whole
c
lb.
"Home
Freezer
Special"
Cut and wrapped to
your specifications.
Includes roasts and
center-cut chops. . . .
lb.
A't
NORTH 10
AQ4
vaq;i
AKS8
AJ2
WEST (D) EAST
4.AJ10987 452
?IA VK8S2
QJ 10942
108S 743
SOUTH
AK83
V1094
753
KQ98
North and South vulnerable
Wert North Eut South
2 A Double Pass 2 N.T.
Pasg 8 N.T. Pass Pass
Pas
Opening lead A J
Weak Bid
Backfires
By OSWALD JACOBY
Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Howard Schenken is a contem
porary of mine; while his part
ner, Peter Leventritt. is about
half a generation younger. Peter
is a partner in New York's Card
School, which is the most success
ful teaching group in the country.
I have known Peter since he was
a baby. His fattier used to play
bridge with my father in those
days. When Jim was a baby, Mrs.
Jacoby and I used to play tennis
against Peter and his brother
who were students at Princeton
at that time.
Peter Is a former President of
the American Contract Bridge
League and has been one of our
top players for 20 years.
West's opening was one of those
weak two bids which are very
popular in expert circles. This
time the bid backfired since it
gave Peter the key to making
his contract.
It wasn't really a tough play.
The weak two bid invariably h
dicates a six card suit, so Peter
simply let tlie jack of spades hold
the first trick. West continued
with the ace and another spade.
Peter won and tried the heart
finesse. It lost but East had no
spade to lead and Peter made
one spade, three hearts, two dia
monds and four clubs for a to
tal of 10 tricks.
1
Candi-Cane Pure Cane
bag
Shady Lane
BUTTER
Sweet Creamery
ib.
LUCERNE
COTTAGE
CHEESE
Controlled Quality
Qt. 38c
Vi gal. 75c
Pt.
2
rHiniilidi
LOW PRICES, PLUS VALUABLE GOLD BOND STAMPS
91
Tout Catsusp
Larae hm
ma mju mJt
Cream
o' the Crop
Dozen
V ji w
y inpesi: u
nn
Highway, rich
tomato flavor
14-0 1. btl.
Grated. Grand
for casseroles.
No. Vj can
Iced Milk
LEMON CUSTARD
DELICIOUS DESSERT
Vi ooi. 4-9'
Extra Fancy Winesap APPL
II W W
n n r?o
Best Foods, whole egg
32-oz. jar.
(Nu Made, 24-oz. 35c)
Bel-air, frozen,
premium quality.
Mrs. Wright's Breakfast Treat
Cinnamon Rolls
pkg.
35c
The Golden Home and High School
Encyclopedia
Help them to learn more; to earn more. Volume
1 through 19 on tale now.
All purpose apple
favorite dessert . . .
for baking, apple
Apple Pie!
sauce, or . your
Q The bidding hu been!
South Wot North Eut
1 Pau 1 Ptu
IV Fa- 1 Fass
8 ' Past ' SN.T. Pais
T
You, South, holdi
AQ7 VAQ7 KJS9
What do you do?
A Bid four tpada. Tea bare
a atronr preference or pdt
orar no-tramp.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Instead of biddinar on roads
over your one heart, your part
ner bids one no-tmmn. What do
you do In this case?
Anawer Xontorrow
lb,
No,
Vol.
No. 1
49"
Apple Sauce 0H(t:
All
Others
. Complement
303 con
$129
I
611.00
FaoKCjf iaiaia
Everyone's favorite!
Golden, ripe bananas.
Wum pNa
Mandarin Oranges, 11 oz Grapefruit Sec
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MIX or
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YOUR CHOICE U
W8
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Cut & Sliced Beans, Cream or Kernel Corn,
Peas and Fancy Tomatoes. 303 can.
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ICE CREAM
Lucerne Party Pride
Cherry Vanilla Choc. Chip Almond Coffee Peppermint
Candy Choc. Marshmollow Vanilla Banana Nut
Macadomio Nut Choc. Marble Butterbrickli - Spumoni
Butter Pecan Neapolitan Maple Nut.
YOUR CHOICE
Half Gal.
69
U.S. No. 1 Netted Gems
Potatoes
Calif. Fuerte Vty. Large
Avocados
Med. Yellow
Fish Dinners
Captain's Choice ScaMoo,
each
49c
10-Lb, Bag
Each
49' Onions
4-Lb
Bag
Florida Ruby Red
19c Grapefruit
29
If's New! It's Terrific
1
??S LUCERNE
mm -mr mm m m mm
Orange Juice
Tomato Juice
Zee Tissue For ba,hroom
De-Icing Salt Lc
Town House. Noturol
r sweet 46 01. con
Town House. Appetucr
46 oi. can
eslie
4-roll pock
30-lb. tock
39c
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79c
We Give
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BOND
STAMPS
Get MORE Famous Gifts
FASTER For LESS books,
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1
-lb. pkg
CaU fplAp Busy Baker
Black Pepper Crown Co,ony 4.0, ,s.
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Corn Flake Crumbs
Aqua.
Regular
bars
Kellogg's
9' 2 01. pkg
49c
33c
233c
31c
fr., ) r" ""- - "-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirnrfnfniiintiiiniiiirfl i'"'' lr-in nn i mm
Prices effective Thursday, Jan.
10 through Sunday, Jan 13, at
Safeway in Klamath Falls. We
reserve the right to limit.
ICI COPYRIGHT, 1M3 6AIIWAT ITOKU, IM-OBPORATtO
JlWEEXS
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ORANGE
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Wonderfully deli
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Rich in Vitamin C
OSEA Opens
Scholarship
Competition
SALEM (Uri) - The O r t gon
SUile Employes Association
(OSEA) has opened competition
for its filth annual college schol
arships and grants-in-aid pro
gram, it was announced today.
The applications are limited to
high school seniors belonging to
immediate families of state em
ployes who are members of OSEA
chapters supporting the awards.
The scholarships ara worth $100
a college quarter, or $300 a year.
and are based primarily upon
scholarship.
Grants-in-aid are worth $220 per
quarter, or $6fiO a year. These
are awarded (or scholarship and
evidence of need.
Three scholarships and three
grants-in aid were awarded in
1962. bringing the total number
of students assisted by the pro
gram to 15. Last year, 30 of the
OSEA's S3 chapters supported the
program.
Frost Said
'Doing Well'
BOSTON (UPD Puli tier Prize
winning poet Robert Frost, 88,
Wednesday wes reported in fair
condition and "doing well" after
additional minor surgery to pre
vent further blood clotting.
Frost suffered a small blood clot
in a lung Tuesday and doctors
permanently tied off the major
blood veins In his legs to prevent
further embolization.
The surgery, performed under
local anesthesia, lasted about one
hour. Smaller veins were adequate
to take over circulation of blood
in his legs, doctors said.
Officials said the surgery would
have no effect on Frost's ability
to walk.
The tying-otf process was to
prevent clots from getting Into
the poet's lungs and to confine
the embolism to the leg region,
doctors said.