1
Sunday, January !0, 196
i HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall, Or.
PAGE 5-A
Sudan
Answer to Previous Puzzla
ACROSS
1 Sudan it the
world's
print i pal lource
of Rum
7 U has toma
13 Mexican stale
14 Fancv
15 Marked with
noiiowi
16 European
blackbirds
17 Sick
IS Asunder
I prefix)
20 Craft
21 Stagger
23 Biblical
pronoun
24 Skin affliction
25 Mistake
27 Pilot anew
30 By way oi
32 Ignited
; 33 Last i Kr.)
;34 Goddess of
infatuation
35 Withdraw
39 Penetrate
43 Biblical name
44 Average (ab.)
46 Kemove
47 Wine (Ft.)
48 Roof finial
49 Naval (ab.)
50 "Lily maid of
Aatolat"
S3 Legislative
bodv
56 Leasehold right
57 Kind of bullet
58 Compound
ethers
59 Affirm
DOWN
1 Peach (or
2 Vexer
3 Horn
4 Kind of fly
5 Anser
6 Tea chert
ENCHAI 'NlgP'E E LjS
1m i-irTcnl " Vl
Far-reaching and enduring ben-
efits will result for the nation if
Congress acts favorably on Pres
ident Kennedy's request for $24,
500.000 to permit the Department
of the Interior to start building
an 886-mile federal extra-high-vol
11 Everlasting
ipoei.p
12 Pauser
19 Noun suffix
22 Sweethearts
24 He present at
26 Get up
28 Guido'a note
29 Location
7 Mountain peak 31 Indonesian of
8 Poem 3S Venerate
9 Through 36 Roman officials
10 Regal residence 37 Occupant
oo r aucei
40 Bridge holding
41 Click-beetle
42 Return
45 View
48 Congers
51 Follower
52 Nearer iScot.)
54 Bitter vetch
Olal i
Mindanao
f5 Naval air
station iah
1 2 13 14 15 16 I p 18 19 10 111 112
fg J
L'"''j'19 ""J1o
21 2T1 123 JT" 24
25 26 pT2728 2T
I 35 31 ""j 32 "
33 34
35 36 137 3tt '"JU 40 141 142
4? Fr I
50 "51 52 53 54T55
56 57 "
58 59
I I I I I I I I I I I 19
Qommiimh. QakndaA
MONDAY
"ELIZA AND TIIK LIMBER
JACKS," 7:30 p.m., final try-outs,
Fremont School Auditorium.
ors especially needed.
Ten-
KLAMATH CIVIC THEATRE, 8
p.m., Regular meeting, Klam
ath Auditorium dining room. Pub
lic invited.
REBEKAH SOCIAL CLL'B,
12:30 p.m.. dessert luncheon.
Edith W'iard, 2705 Wiard.
. MT, LAKI GARDEN CLL'B,
1:30 p.m., house plans exchange
home o( Mrs. Ed Born. Speaker
Rev. Quinn Hawley.
JUNIPER GARDEN fLLB. 1
p.m., meeting, Lois McKendrce,
1393 Del Moro.
PAINTING SESSIONS.'ll a.m.
to 5 p.m., Klamath Art Gallery,
140 Riverside. Public invited. No
charge.
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT,
8 pm., meeting, Evans Blrlg..
10th and Main.
BETHEL NO. 51, Job's Daugh
ters, 7:30 p.m., meeting, Henley
Grange Hall.
BETHEL NO. 61. Job s Daugh
ters, 7:30 p.m.. parents night.
Scottish Rite Temple.
AAIW. 12 noon. Monday lunch,
Vinema Hotel. Reservations. Mrs.
Stan Ncitling. TU 2-5332.
LLCII.LE O'NEILL PTA, 2: 15
p.m., meeting, school library.
Speaker, child guidance.
Star, 8 p.m.. stated meeting, Ma-1
sonic Temple.
WEDNESDAY
SOJOURNERS, 11:30 pm
Founders Day, luncheon meeting
Willard Hotel. Cards following.
Newcomers invited.
KLAMATH DISTRICT GAR
DEN CLL'B, 10:30 a.m., cxecu
live meeting. City Library.
Y-NE-MA T W I R L E R S. 7:30
p.m., beginner square dance class,
YMCA. Everyone invited.
TUESDAY
DEGREE OF HONOR.
pm., executive meeting.
Long. 4312 Crosby.
7:30
Edna
ALOHA CHAPTER. Eastern
East Germans
Escape Guards
BERLIN 't'PI' - Three East
Germans evaded Communist bor
der guards and escaped safely
through barbed wire to West Ber
lin before dawn today. West Ber
lin police reported.
The refugees were not identified.
Another unidentified young man.
believed to be a West Berliner
was arrested (nr undetermined
reasons Wednesday night by Red
guards at a bordcr-trossinj point
Embezzler
To Be Freed
SPRINGFIELD. III. (L'PD-Or-
ville E. Hodge. 58, a prison disc
jockey who once dreamed of being
governor, dreamed today of free
dom.
The one-lime Illinois slate audi
tor and playboy who stole $1.5
million of the people's money, will
realize his dream to be free Jan
31 or shortly thereafter.
Jan. 31 is Hodge's day lor pa
role from Menard Slate Prison
the Illinois Pardon and Parole
Board announced Thursday.
Hodge was convicted in 1956 for
one of the largest embezzlement
schemes in the history of state
government. Througl an elaborate
system involving phony stale war
rants and padded expense
counts. Hodge financed a free
living way of life that made him
one of the most popular men in
Springfield.
He threw hunting parties lor
celebrities, gave lavish gifts
friends and owned a luxurious
home on Lake Springfield.
His high living ended when Chi
cago Daily News reporter George
Thiem began digging into Hodge's
accounts. Thiem broke the story,
which later won a Pulitzer Prize,
and Gov. William Stratton forced
Hodge lo resign.
Benefits Of West Coast htertie Outlined By Udall
tagc West Coast transmission in-
terlie linking the Pacific North-1
west and California, Secretary of
the Interior Stewart L. Udall said
Friday.
The President's budget, pre
sented lo Congress Jan. 17. in-
THE OWL
HOOTS
By AL GEISS
A news release from Salem last
week carried the announcement
that the State Board of Higher'
Education had requested $89,000
for Oregon Technical Institute fori
land acquisition. The request
was referred lo tne ways ana
Means Committee of the Legisla
ture at the suggestion of state rep
resentative. Clarence Barton, who!
is Speaker of the House. In-answer
to some local inquiries, Dr.
Purvine said that he had pre
sented the need for additional
campus space to the Board and
State System officials several
months ago. He said that the addi
tional land area will be needed
for future enrollment increases
and for an outdoor laboratory for
student surveying projects.
The February issue of the
Electronics World, a magazine
which has a circulation of about
one-quarter million, contains
article titled "Single Sideband
Simplified" by Robert Baird,
head of the electronics depart
ment at Oregon Tech. Bob was
particularly pleased to get his
article in a magazine of In.;
stature.
The publication, which is avail
able at most local newsstand:-,
may be of particular interest to
amateur radio operators and
persons interested in two-way
communications. Single sideband
transmission is the type of coir
municalion used by astronauts
Glenn and Carpenter in their
space lo earth communications
This article is written in such c
way that the less mathematically
inclined technicians can undc,
stand how it works.
Frank Stanko, director of place
ment ervices. and aulo tune upl
instructors Earl Buck and Lloyd
Olson left Wednesday for an in
dustrial visitation lour of the low
er Willamette Valley area. Th
trio will visit industrial concerns
which emplov. or may be inter
ested in employing. Oregon Tech
graduates. These visits are one
of the important methods which
Oregon Tech uses lo keep abreast
of the needs and modern advance
mcnts in industry.
Librarian Imngcne Ralston has
a display of scrapbooks prepared
by Bert McMahan of Klamath
Falls. Three of the scrapbooks
contain giant postcard pictures of
scenes througlwut the United,
States. Beneath the pictures are
descriptive materials. The fourtn
book contains clippings about for
eign students and foreign visitors
and autographs and messages
written by foreign students in
their home language. Mrs. Ral
ston slates that students and in
structors have been very inter
ested in the display.
Three faculty members re
ceived interesting appointments
this week. Electronics professor
Paul Chitwood received word that
he had been appointed recorder
on one of the panels at the ton
ference on College Teaching to be
held at Oregon State University
on Feb. 8 and 9. Engineering
Tech instructor Gene Culver re
ceived an invitation lo be a mem
bcr of a four-man panel at the
national meeting of the American
Society for Engineering Lduca
tion in Philadelphia in the spring.
Engineering division head Fred
Foulon was appointed to the
county library board at the begin
ning of 1963. He also retains his
position on the city library board.
Incidentally, he was honored witn
This Is Your Life program
at tle Linkville Kiwanis Club as
an addendum to his year as presi
dent of the club.
Approximately 46 freshmen and
sophomores from KUHS attended
the first Oregon Technical Insti
tute Explorer Post meeting in the
campus theater on Thursday eve
ning. Brief addresses were pre
sented by Dr. Purvine; Dick
Lamb, Modoc Area Scout Execu
tive; and Professor Gene Stivers,
who organized the Post and will
continue as Post Committee
Chairman. Don Theriault. admis
sions counselor at OTl and advis
er for the post' was master of
ceremonies. The boys divided Into
small interest groups and metl
with the professors responsible
for the special areas of interest.
The Post Committee consists of
Professors William Bradford
medical technology; Earl Sweet
metals division; Fred Foulon and
David Hull, engineering division;
O. K. McCart, diescl technology;
R. Madsen, automotive division,
and Tom Sutherland, electronics
technology.
According to Stivers, "This
promises to be the most unique
oroaram In Exploring ever pre
sented in the state of Oregon and.
possibly, in the entire United
States. The institute is receiving
national recognition (or this pro
gram and is making its facilities
and staff available lor the pur.
uoses of vocational exploration.
Stivers also informed us that the
Circle K, a Kiwanis sponsored
student organization on campus
has arranged a donkey basket
ball game to be played in the OTl
evm at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 4. It
will be open to the public.
eluded S21.5O0.O0O for the Bonne-
ville Power Administration and
3,000,000 fur the Bureau of Rec
lamation for launching the inter-
lie program as part of a conser
vation policy announced two1
years ago to assure more efficient
use of the nation s electric energy
resources.
Secretary Udall said the Pres
ident's request contemplates an
all-federal 750.000-volt direct-cur
rent transmission line from the
Columbia River to Los Angeles
and an all-federal 380-mile 500,000-
volt alternating current connec
tion from central Washington to
the Calitornia-Oregin border. Ho
pointed out that the construe
tion program would continue for
several years giving rise to many
new jobs in on-site work and
stimulating natiinal employment.
Such power lines. Secretary
Ldall added, would be the first
heavy inter-connections between
the two regions and would be de
signed to carry electricity north
ward from California as well as
southward from the Pacific Coast
Secrelary Udall stressed Ihe:
importance of the federal proposal
for a direct-current line noting
that the United Stales lags be
hind Sweden, Russia, and Eng
land in direct-current technology,
He also emphasized that the ad
ministration's West Coast intertie
program contemplates approval
of legislation defining the pri
mary marketing area of the Bon
neville Power Administration and
establishing specific rules for ex
change of power between the Pa
cific Northwest and California
Legislative proposals similar to
that passed by the Senate in the
last session of Congress are be
ing drafted by Sen. Henry M
Jackson and Reps. Jack West
land and Julia Butler Hansen, all
three from the state of Washing-
Ion.
Secretary Udall said he would
support similar legislation again
this year which he described as
being "carefully tailored" to take
advantage of all the benefits of
extra - high voltage intercon
nections between the Pacific
Northwest and California with
out endangering the power sup
ply of any region.
Logging Truck
Strikes Girl
REDMOND IPI '-Nancy Rob
erlson. 9. Redmond, was fatally
injured when she was struck by
a logging truck here Thursday
She died about five minutes after
being taken to a hospital.
Police said Ihe girl, the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rob
in iho I S sv-tor and led off into ert-n. was struck by a truck
Communist East Berlin. 'driven by Vnghn Barrett of Bend
01
, ..
I'm JIM
- Yil
I'm k:rk
Our Daddy Says..
GET THE FACTS
about a guaranteed educa
tional plan. It's later than
you think.
JIM CRISMON
First Nationol Bonk Bldg.
Im: 2-3454 Xti: 4-4421
Great-Wast Ufa
O-m
"Your Futurt ii Mr Buhuh Tada"
V4
to
A
and
mere
Coats-Suits-Dresses
Off
During Our Storewide January
Huge Savings in Every Department
Use Your Chorge Account
Dorris Firm
Bids High
DORRIS Hie American Forest1
Products Corporation of Dorris
was the high bidder for 12.100,
000 board feet of pine and fir
timber in the East Shovel Creek
Unit, Gooscncst District, Kenneth
C. Duncan, of the Klamath Na
tional Forest, announced at the!
conclusion of the oral auction
held al the new forest service
office on Jan. 15, 1963.
Species, volume in board feel.
advertised prices and high bid
rates were: Pondcrosa pine
900.000 board feet, advertised at
$14.27 per M and bid at $34.50
per M; Sugar Pine nominal vol
ume, advertised and bid at 30 44
per M; White and Red fir 10,-
500.000 board feet, advertised al
$4 96 per M and bid al $10.00
per M; Douglas fir 700.000 bd.
ft. advertised at $9 69 per M and
bid at $1950 per M: Incense ce
dar nominal volume, adver
tised and bid at $2.96 per M;
Lodgepolc pine nominal volume,
advertised and bid at $4.96 per
M.
Secretary Udall underlined!
these benefits from a Pacific
Northwest-California federal in
terne: 1. Tremendous savings in!
plant investment because of sea
sonal diversity in power demands
of the two regions. By exchang
ing off-peak power between Call
fcrnia and the Pacific Northwest
Secretary Udall estimated future
plant investment savings of $180,-
000.000 with one major transmis
sion line and $50,000,000 with two
lines.
2. Sale in California of surplus
northwest seasonal hydroelectric
power where it can be used ex
lensively as a substitute for high
er-cost steam-generated electric
power. Only a limited market for
surplus power is available in the
Pacific Northwest.
3. Firming up of between 200.-
000 and 400,000 kilowatts of the
Northwest's surplus secondary
power, for sale as firm power in
that region by utilizing off-peak
California steam power lo firm up
the Northwest's hydroelectric ca
pabilities during period of low
stream flow.
4. Conservation of exhaustible
resources such as coai, on.
and gas during periods when sur
plus northwest hydroelectric en
ergy is available.
Secretary Udall explained that
the proposed intertie, at federal
cost, would net the government s
Bonneville Power Administration
belwecn $6,000,000 and $15,000,000
per year.
While the Bonneville Power Ad
ministration cumulatively Is
ahead of schedule in meeting its
obligations to the United Slates
Treasury. Secrelary Udall said
that recent deficits have led BPA
to plan a review of its rate struc
ture during 1963. taking inlo ac
count the likelihood of a Califor
nia intertie. among other factors
He said that BPTA. which still
sells power at its original rale
of $17.50 per kilowatt-year estab-
shed in 1939, has not met its an
nual scheduled repayment re
quiromenls in each of the past
five years, chiefly for lack of a
market for its surplus seasonal
power.
Last vcar Congress voted .
000 for the Bonneville Power Ad
ministration and the Bureau of
Reclamation for preliminary en
gineering recennaissance surveys,
and economic analysis of a West
Coast intertie and to undertake
negotiations with both public and
private utilities Interested in a co
ordinated plan for power inter
change between the Northwest
and California.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee, in its report staled that
"No actual ground survey is to
be undertaken" and that "More
specific negotiations and planning
between the Federal Government
and private and public utilities in
the area affected must be accom
plished if the Congress is to be
assured that it is being presented
with Hie most feasible and eco
nomical plan for construction and
use of intertie facilities."
As a result of the committee's
language Secretary Udall said the
Bonneville Power Administration
is canvassing tlte public and pri
vate utilities of the West Coast
to determine the extent of their
possible participation in the use
of portions of the proposed fed
eral ties. The utilities have been
asked to submit any proposals
by Jan. 31, 1963. Secrelary Udall.ernment decision to seek funds
said he considers the committee for federal transmission intertie
request consistent with the gov- lines.
CASH BONUS
ON GAS PURCHASES
Inquire or:
Lewis Richfield
Station
Oregon Ave. & Biehn
SMALL APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
Vacuum Cleaners
Irani Misers
Ceftae M.kere Pane
Teetterc Heerere
Electric Fry Pane
WORK GUARANTEED
REX APPLIANCE
REPAIR CENTER
1.2 I. Main TU 4-3333
512 Main Free Parking at 5th & Klomoth
New Shipment Just Arrived!
YARDAGE
Cafe & Kitchen Prints
100 cotton in
attractive prints.
36 inch widths.
10 to 25 yd.
lengths.
Peg. 57c yard
31
DRAPERY MATERIAL
ir decora
77
Luxurious new patterns in popular decorator
colors. Values to 2.98 if on f'f C
bolts. 48" widths, up ta I J yd,
25-yd. lengths.
CLOSE-OUT! Floor Model
Sewing Machines & Cabinets
25 to 50 OFF!
825 MAIN STREET
"eerr,
MARKET BASKET 1st of the Week SPECIALS
aiffl 11111111 urn'-1 r-' - lain iLetVx-'m. h1 1 j1 ' y
Folger's Mountain Grown, Flavorich
(SIMRMS
With purchase of 2
bags of Mother's
Cookies at 49c ca.
2-lb. tin
with 4 bagi
79c
Banquet Frozen
TV
Your Choice
Margarine
Swifts Prem
Frozen Pies
Medium Size
IVORY
BARS
Cottage
Mb. pkg
Luncheon
Meat
12-oi. tin
Banquet
Creme
ea.
39
Del Monte 46-ox. tin
Pineapple-Grapefruit
DRINK
3:69'
Swift's Brookfield
BUTTER
Mb. pkg.
5t
USDA
Good
In Wine
Seuce
C
lb..
69
3iP
Marinated Steaks
Ground Beef
USDA "GOOD" LOCKER BEEF
45'b a 51
USDA Grade Good cut, wrap
ped and quick frozen. No
monoy down! No payment 'til
March lit.
Front
Qtr.
C
lb
Medford Red
Delicious
Apples
KX
Oregon Grown
English
Walnuts
31
Much ta aur ra
fur, rfia CCA arc--m
0 f I a n Ii no!
iterttnf at this
time. Wh.n it
do, start Marker
Botkct Starai will
ba a participant
and will lllll
many tarrtflc ban-ut-petnt
ip.ci.il.
Th.ia Sp.cialt all eiber
Gracary Saaciali tram Than,
ad .d tbru Wtd. Maatt
and Praduca price foad
Man. thn Wad.
So. 6th & Shasta Way
OPEN TODAY
10:00 te 7:00
en 'Til Midnight Weekdays
AA-CI op