Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 03, 1963, Image 5

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Herald and news., February 03, 1963, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFrog Pond Leases Awarded To 62 Successful Bidders I "DENNIS THE MENACE" ire A total of 393 bids were received and opened Jan. 29 by the Project Ollice of the Bureau of Reclama tion for the Icasins of 62 units of public land in the FroR Pond Lease Area of the Klamath Rec lamation Project. These leases cover use of units of land aver aging about 100 acres each, for agricultural and grazing purpos es. The successful bidders and an nual rental bid for the 29 units on which 205 bids were received for the 9 a.m. opening are as follows: Lot No. 36. Joseph C. Katheringham. S3.2S5 00: Lot 37 Walter W. Katheringham, $3,159 Lot 3X, William Johnson, $3,330 Lot 39, Dale K. Walker, $3,000 Lot 0, William L. Poe, $3,000 Lot 41, Richard Vaughan, $3,026.- 99. Lot 42. Robert L. Baker. $4,159 29; Lot 43, Edwin .1. Stastny. $4,404; Lot 44, Edwin Stastny Jr., $4,627; Lot 45. Dennis Hickey $4,071.99; Lot 46, Bert Johnson. $4,250.01. Lot 47. Lowell C. Kcnvon. $4.- 200; Lot 4fl, Victor D. Orr, $4,200 Lot 49. Cleas Nilsson, $4,301.01; BASIN BRIEFS FORT KLAMATH MRS. EDWIN SCOTT and Mrs. Jack Simington enjoyed a recent trip to Surprise Valley, Calif., where they visited Mrs. Scott's parents, the Eric Daniels. MR. AM) MRS. C. L. RLICK EXSTAFF, former local residents now living in Klamath Falls, spent last Friday and Saturday as guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall. MRS. MIKE ROSE and neph ews, Lcnni and Ricci Hale, of .Redding visited here last Sunday wih her parenLs. the Frank Ken dalls. The boys are attending school and staying at the Rose home until summer vacation. Mike Rose was unable to accom pany them as he was in Los An geles on a business trip. Other Sunday guests of the Kendalls were her brother and wife, the Vernon Hoppers, and friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hodges, all of Grants Pass. MRS. ALTA RKJHT.MIKR had as guests for a family dinner j and visit Jan. 27. Mr. and Mrs. ; Roy Rightmicr and two children of Redding, and Mr. and Mrs. I Paul Brcithaupt. Billy and Craig, and Mrs. Mary Breithaupt. all oft Henley. Roy Rightmicr and Mrs. I Paul Brcithaupt are the son and daughter of Mrs. Rightmicr. MR. AND .MRS. FRED PFUNDT of Blaine. Wash., stopped off Sunday for a visit with his niece and family, Mr. and Jlrs. Jack Simington. They were en route to Arizona to visit Mrs. Siminglon's grandmother. MR. AND MRS. DICK KERR and two small children left Sat urday for Schenectady. He had been employed here seasonally by the Francis L. Brown and Son. Inc.. logging concern, and was scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop No. 34 while here. C. R Ringham, also a Brown employe, will take over the duties of scout master. BONANZA BONANZA ALTAR SOCIETY of St. Frances Cabrini Catholic Church w ill meet at the home of Mrs. William Gardner, Bonanza, at 2 p.m. Feb. 7. Members arc urged to attend. DON JACOBS and Billy Nel son made a business trip to Mo desto for a few days. RICHARD HOEFFLER is home after several days at Sacred Heart Hospital in Medford. His condition is much improved. MRS. JACK RODGERS is spending a week in Sacramento with her sister, Mrs. Tom House. Jack Dodgers will go to Sacra mento this weekend to bring Mrs. Kodgers home. JACK WU has returned home from several days in Los Angeles. Mr. and -Mrs. Russell Pederson and family have moved from Bo nanza to Dairy to the Wu dairy ranch where he is employed. Jacoby On Bridge WEST A 108 6 4 Q105 J8532 NORTH 2 A A 9 7 V 854 732 AK94 EAST (D) A K AK10 93 2 A J 8 Q107 SOUTH AQJS32 J78 K.964 6 Both vulnerable Et South West North 1 V Pais Pass Double Pass 1 aV Pass Pass 2 2 Pass Pax Pass Opening lead V Q ILot 40, Claire H Duncan. $4,075.- 86; Lot 51, Frank Johnson, $4,401; Lot 52, Dan S. Crawford. $3,663: Lot 53, Mclvin McConncll. $3,589. St. Lot 54, Robert E. Barrows. $3,982; Lot 55. F.d A. Sens. $4, 094 13; Lot 50. W. M. Crawford. S4.117.46; Lot 57. Edward J. Ba ley, $3,805: Lot 58. E. G. Allison. S3.280.50; Lot 59, Tom Haley. $3, 725. Lot 60, J. Perry llubv. $3.7S0; Lot 61, John Kidder, $3,500; Lot 62, I. A. Miller. $4,000; Lot 63. Roy Price. $3,500. and Lot 64. Clyde Johnson. W.7I'..40. The successful bidders and an nual rental bid by them for the 33 units on which 193 bids were received for the 2 p.m. opening arc as follows: No. 63, Donald D. DeFrain. S4.125; Lot 66. Bernard Rcimer, $3,456.65: Lot 67, John Kandra Jr., S3.370.20; Lot 68, Floyd D. Waldin, $2,878.21; Lot 69. John A. Bowen. $3,930; Lot 70, George E. Smith Jr., $4,109.10. Lot 71. O. W. Boyd. $4.2116; I-ol 2, Bill M. Haynes, $3,885.02: Lot 1, Don Woodman, $4,700; Lot 74. W. L. Clink. $4,500; Lot 75, Frank Krizo, $5,084; Lot 76, Charles L. Blumenthal. $4,474.69: Lot 77, Douglas D. Walden, $3,811.11. Lot 78, Lewis R. Baker, $3,131.' 31: Lot 79. Clifford F. Taylor, Srt.iMi; U)t NJ, l.erald 1,. Johnson. $3,494.89: Lot 81. Phillip Krizo, S4.939.80; Lot 82. Charles Caesar $4,310.50; Lot 83. Mark Evans $3,656; Lot 84. John H. Slezak, $3,210.11: Lot 85. I. G. Johnson. S4.500; Lot 86. Walter Hulse, $4.- 060. Lot 87, Sherman MMIigan. $3.- 000: Lit 83. Doyle G. Parrott. S5.000; Lot 89. James H. Camp bell. $5,011: Lot 90, Ernest M. Lindsay, $3,939.39; Lot 91. Jim McCracken, $1,000; Lot 92, J. N. Bcttandorff, $4,010. Lot 93, C. W. Hundley, $3,788; Lot 94, Anthony Adan.s, $3,373; I-ot 95, Gladys H. Woodman, $4, III; 1-ot 96. Harry Hundley. $4, 000: Lot 97, Jacob Klassen Jr., $4,050. TTE2 1 H HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday, February 3, 1963 PAGE 5-A C0NT THANK M. RUFF WAS 7H6 ONE THAT KISSED YA GQODWXHIH' I ' Siskiyou Schools Test Teaching By Telephone opinions originated abroad years ago. Most musical CONCERTS or iginate wherever the musical programs are assembled. 4. A person with a heart ail ment could find FAT dangerous. He would not be likely to find the FIT of his clothing dangerous. 6. Almost anyone in a diflicult SPAT or quarrel will take the easy way out for himself. In a difficult SPOT, such as a (ire. every way out may be a difficult one. 7. In digging for precious stones, LUMPS or rock would show pre cious veins and indicate wnere miners should dig. Their LAMPS would merely light the scene and not indicate where to dig. A student might feel uncom fortable with a PE.V behind his car if he were unaccustomed to putting it there. He would not feel uncomfortable with a WEN or cyst behind his car since such affliction is usually chronic and painless. 10. A smart housewife would baste a HEM with care before finally stitching it. A HAM might be served cold and not require any basting. 13. An empty city lot might in duce a ROOT to spread since it DAIRY l.EROY TOFEI.I., who attends Sacramento State College, snendmz a few days with parents, Mr. and Mrs, tell. Small Hand Played Well By OSWALD JACOBY Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. All the best plays don't occur on game and slam contracts. Just look at this little gem played by Murray Becker of New York Murray is the son of Skippy and nephew of B. Jay Becker and he has inherited a lot of the family ability to play well. West's queen of hearts held the lirst trick and he shifted to the five of diamonds. East took the new idea of using the tele phone for leaching foreign lan guages is being tried out in the Siskiyou County Schools. In the summer of 1962. Taul Fisher, county superintendent of schools, sent assistant superin tendent Bob Dais to Columbia University to attend a three-week workshop in rural school admin istration. During the course of this workshop, a new use of the telephone was tried. A s)eaker phone was installed in the class room by American Telephone and Telegraph that enabled the class to talk with Orvillc Freeman. Sec retary of Agriculture, in Washing Ion, D.C. Similar phone calls w-ere made throughout the work shop and the method seemed to be successful. Upon returning to Siskiyou County. Dais conceived the idea of using this media of communica tion in the classrooms. It was his idea that a foreign language could be taught to the rural schools through the speaker-phone using master teacher. With the ap proval of the county superintend ent of schools and money ap proved by the county board of education, Dais presented his ide to representatives of the Pacilic Telephone and Telegraph Com pany. Hie equipment marketed was not suitable and modifications had to be made. After many months o! trial and error, the equipment w as installed. I he Board of Trus tees of the McCloud Union School District allowed the countv office is 'ace of diamonds, cashed the ace his land kine of hearts, while West Frank To- got rid of two clubs. Then Easl'Hcense architects, landscape ar 'led the jack of diamonds. Ichitecls, collection agencies, auc MRS. ELIZABETH BEII her daughter. Ieone Monnc, Murray won with the king andjt"'necr! and, looked 8round for some way to arcimake his contract. He had lost Commerce Department Bill Ready SALEM (UPI i Grouping of 15 stale agencies in a commerce de partment is sought in a bill ex pected to be introduced in the Oregon Legislature Monday. Sponsors arc Republican House Minurity Leader F. F. Montgom ery of Eugene; GOP Senate Mi nority Leader Anthony Yturri of Ontario; Sen, Walter Pearson, D- I'ortland; and Rep. Edward Whel an. D-Portland. The proposal is one ol two re organization plans stressed by Gov. Mark Hatfield this session. The other is a department of nat ural resources. The commerce department would take in slate agencies on planning and developed corpor ations, banking, real estate, in-1 Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson. South surance, travel information, and ern Oregon College president, has the capitol guide. It also would bcen chosen by the American As include agencies that regulate and j sociation of Colleges for Teacher Education, as one of seven out standing educators to visit the Arab Study Scheduled to use their foreign language in structor, John Pcracchino, to work on this pilot project. Members of the Board of Trus tees of the Grenada School agreed to have their eighth grade chil- Iren participate in the experiment. Beginning Jan. 7, 1963, the first telephone call was placed by Per acchino from McCloud, a distance of 50 miles from Grenada. The first Italian lesson by telephone began. The Grenada eighth grade class receives instruction three days a week by telephone and on the other two days supplement the project within the classroom with the use of tapes and records. The equipment consist? of nine microphones with two children to microphone and one speaker that is installed in the front of the room so the class may hear the instructor and each child may talk to the instructor through the individual microphones on their desks. Peracchino has assigned Italian names to each student and all conversation is in Italian. It is hoped through this pilot project rural schools will be able to meet the foreign language re quircmcnl, that becomes cflective 1963, by using a master teacher in a central place to teach indi vicinal schools each day. Tile installation cost was $209 and the rental for the spcaker- pluines is $39 per month. Toll charges will be about $25 to $30 per monlh. Should this expert mcnt prove successful, it will he necessary to establish a siiecial educational telephone rale. Contestants Aided By Coinword Explanations EXPLANATIONS ACROSS 4. Weather changes have a pro-'out some POLICE although they 1. Most nuiMcil CONCEPTS or nounccd effect uoons FOGS, caus.' might have their own private ing them to form and disappear. I wallhman- They should not have a picJ 10 A HURRIED courtship , , ., . would be detrimental to an en- nounced effec t upon HGS that j , , j j , . , . gaged couple who did not have have been packaged and stored. Uuificient tune to know each other. 5. Bad companions TAINT orA HARRIED courtship or one corrupt the innocent over a period'1'"11 harrassed by prepara of time. They would not succeed Dons could be beneficial to a cou in an attempt to TAUNT or ridi- P'- cule the innucenl, since such peo- 11. A prisoner wishing to escape pie would be unaware of their bad- might wait for the right MOON ness at the time. depending upon his method of es- 9. Without some POLICY gov- pe and his need for light or its erning his investments, a banker absence. He would definitely wait could not expect adequate protec- 'or "le riglit MOOD, lion. Many bankers would bo with- 12. A hot CAR or one that Is overheated Is bound to give a driver trouble. A hot TAR could be on another road. 15. Workers do not produce sat isfactorily when their thoughts are AJAR or in discord. They might produce even better when their thoughts are AFAR or look ing toward the future. 16. A child who HID a mis chievous deed might wish to share the secret to avoid com plete blame. A child who DID a mischievous deed could be proud of it and not wish to share, it with anyone. - 18. DE is short for destroyer escort lU.S.N.) . . Z. ? IfilElfkd S U FlAll uPL WIOA Jj JUmLmps N p,e3T; I I j lB..P. LrLiTMl c & SUeL Al 1 It- , ,, , ,,RAQ1I jVjxaTl HJ AX 5LElfc iri i iJiA'pTEiprr r would have little obstruction. II should confine a RIOT rather than cause it to spread. 14. A TV performance would be limited by RADIAL or light ray reception. RACIAL problems would not limit a TV performance that had nothing to do with any specific race. 17. A woman s IDEAL or model of perfection might be another' man who could be painful to her husband in an altercation. Her; IDEAS could be objectionable but not actually physically painful. 19. A JADED or dulled romance has little luster. A FADED ro mance has no luster since it has vanished. EXPLANATIONS DOWN 2. A hotel chief might profit from an OUSTER or dispossession of his job by securing a belter one. He should not profit from an OYSTER even if it contained pearl, since this would belong to Ihe hotel. 3. Confident aquatic skiers hould know how lo SWIM, or they would have no confidence while skiing. Since any water ski er is bound lo SKIM Ihe surface, confident one would know how this is done. home alter several weeks in Sac ramento with Mr. and Mrs. Tom House. Mis. House is Mrs. Mo rine's daughter and Mrs. Bell's granddaughter, and is recovering I r. m rnainr surgery. Councilman Faces Jail TVt'pMA 't l'P Former Iinp view city councilman Anthony Fer nandez drew an ll-vear. Il-mnnth prison sentence here Friday alter ins Dec. 28 conviction on seven mil of ciclit counts of interstate fraud and one count ol con spiracy. Fernandez'- attorney immedi ately served notice of a peal, and Federal Court Judge William East set the appeal bond at Sirei.iW Fernandez earner po-lnl a $.,o.fKi bond on bankruptcy Iraud charges "Inch aie still pending in Federal Court Raymond Du..l of Ke.-o and Burl' DaUhc.-h n( II.i:nov Ore . who were eniuicled at the same time as Fernandez on similar charges, were w nlcn- rd lo 27 month-, with a!l but thiee month si; -x-nded In the same mr.net nn. Carl Pratt. Poitland. t).e . loccwrl a :--mon:h senleni-e on one co..nt and was placed on probation !r t.co other crnint- Dual and I.o..c-h ere. no t.ce of ap.x'.i: and nv r a;v'al bund was set at $" . four tricks and appeared lo have a spade and a diamond to lose later on. but Murray turned that appearance into an optical illusion. I He led a low spade and went jright up with dummy's ace. There I was no reason to finesse. If W'e-t I had the king of spades in addition ilo wli.it he had already shown We-t would have bid. j The ac-c dropicd Fast's king. (Then Murray cashed dummy's ace and king of clubs and ruffed a club with another low trump. I His next play was In lead his last diamond lone had been disc-aided on the king of clubs'. West was in Willi til" queen and had lo lead away from his ten of spades. Mm lay went up with dummy's nine and had avoided he lo-s of a trump trick. river pilots, and watch-lunited Arab Republic hut the rest of the governor's overall re- nizatinn plan. Society Slates The president of Ihe Interna tional Typographical Union denied today charges that ihe union had unconstitutionally appropriat ed $700,000 from ITU funds. "There has been no misappro priation of any of the assets, money, socurilie.s, or tangibles of either Ihe Union Printers Home 'in Colorado Springs) or Ihe In ternational Typographical Union," Rrown said "This is confirmed by a reputable CPA firm and the elected auditors of Ihe ITU." John Conley, a retired union of ficial said at Dallas, Tex., Friday llll ll.n m,,U ll.,l Kjsn .,t,An Dr. Stevenson's candidacy for,. ,., ... 'the honor was based uiion hLs ,.,.',,. ,,;J -,,',,, kiiwii i a mini ivji iuiiiioiiiiii Annl makers. I to studv and insnprt ile sv-iem The director would he appointed'of education by the governor. j Accordlng ' to Kenncth Ba ..,, u, unci,. s f ker. snnkesman lor th rTF the major emphases- during the proved by the Senate 'n 1961 cmini aiuniL hum uie,m,u . ...;il ..I I jiipon the study in depth of UAR iteacher training programs and the j vital role of teacher education on I the international scene. Misuse Of Funds Denied By Printer President COLORADO SPRINGS O The bidding has been: South Writ North Kail 1 Pass 2 A Pasa 3 N T. Pj 4 Pi 4 N T. Pan 9 V Fasa You, South, hold: AK17 A7 KQU4 4t What do you do? A Bid aJx diamonds tmj. If jour partnrr holdi month luff lo warrant a rrand alatn eon tracl hr may still bid II brcauir he i:l be able to mark 70a with two arri. I j .v loc nuiioi was liasru iikhi iil- Anniial Meeting longt-time interest in attracting 1 foreign students to attend S(X', Members and guests of the So- his many activities ami accom rirty of American Foresters will 'pigments m education, and his hold their annual social meet ing, proven endorsement of the obiec- on Saturday, Feb. 9, at the W'il- (Ve of the AACTK in furlherinp the lard Hotel. advancement of teacher education The combination dinner and I in member teacher - training in dance will start at 7 p.m., with stitutions. music lo be furnished by the; Dance Masters Trio. 1 Rob Pryor. program chairman. !mcm ot Mat( c)n5j.s,ln:! 0, reclp. indicated that the event is for all r(K.a mmes ,1 ,n thc foresters and their guests. , ,he us jn K , the printers home and going to Union-School Really Co., which he said has no connection with the ITU. "All transactions of the Union Printers Home and ITU and the corporations associated with them have been in strict moral and lecal cnmnliance with all the laws Funds for the tour of the U.R,o( u,c ,TU and the LPH , well oe provicicn oy cue wepan- , ,e Sa,, and t,e federal gov- iUPDrnmcnls." Brown said. "All such transactions have been under the direct guidance of the most com petent and highly respected attor neys in Colorado Springs and In dianapolis." Rrown said Ihe chaiges ap peared limed In adversely affect voting in a referendum of ITU members next Wednesday lor an assessment lo help support strik ing or idled printers and mailers in Cleveland and New York. "Every penny collected by Ihe UPH for the ITU is prowrly re ceipted, accounted for and audit ed by a reputable CV firm and also by a board of auditors elect ed by the union." Brown said. "The Union-School Realty Co., referred to is Ihe ITU training renter in Colorado Spruits. In In dianapolis, the Union Realty Com pany held the property. Transfer from an Indianapolis company to a Colorado Springs company was legal in all rcsects. Lebanon's ancient city of Ra' alhek was named tor the Semrtic god Ba al. PRESENTS MOLTING AWARD ENVKS VAGRANT CHICAGO 'UPI ' - The Na-j CHARI.OTTE, N C. 'UPI' City tional Lutheran Committee nn.Jud win(rttl Ervin reoasmg Scouting Friday presented its:John charlc5 ,,m c,lody fourth Golden Lamb award to Dr. m ,aamry thar(!es Kriay, (n. AilK-rt Ivcrson. New Brunswick. cssei. N.l. for dislincuished work in . . , the vouth movement. -A 'ln.a 1 env.Vv ' m Iverson is director of PrillPs. n t scare you a bit. V,u coii d .. . .u, ,r n I' down beside it and go to Scouts of America sleep." TODAY'S Ql eSTION The biddinc has proceeded: One tpade by West, double by North, redouble by Kast. What do you, S'mth do with: IS4 riOUS till 4174 Answer Monday For Profe$sionol TREE SERVICE Baker's Nursery Coll TU 2 5J53 INCOME TAXES Set Your Rcl'obl Incemt TAX CONSULTANT C AS. HATHAWAY Audltinf Bookkeeping ltO N. lOfh TU 4. 547 SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS Vacuum Cleaners Irene Mtierl Coffee Mekere Feni Toeaferi Heaters Electric fry Pant WOK GUARANTEED REX APPLIANCE RlPAIR CENTER 12 E. Mam TU 4-1131 tra. -Tat rain aasi Grand Opening CUB DRIVE-IN Chiloquin Junction - Hwy. 97 FREE!! Coffee, Donuts, Ice Cream Cones, Coke and Root Beer Saturday & Sunday February 2 and 3 10:00 A.M. TILL 2:00 A.M. Under Management of Paul and Myona Wilson erlalrV Marker Basket 1st of the Week QUALITY A Pillsbury Deluxe L CAKE I z- Ml VLCC 111 Choice of Yellow, White, J 1 1 Double Dutch, Devil's Food, & J 1 1 Appleiauee, Chocolate ruage 4i$100 Pillsbury i udiiny iT!3A Creamy Lemon, Fudge, Vanilla, Milk Chocolate or White I)" 4ir!4 lTv ill A A IADf?C PMiaaWaaaaaa EGGS Farm Fresh I Dozen I WU L 7 1 I I II mm XI I -. . MEAT PIES Banquet Frozen Tuna, Chicken, Turkey, Beef or Macaroni and Cheese Your Choice 3 Mix or Match - Del Monte Fruit Cocktail Sliced or Vi Peaches Grapefruit Early Garden Peas Solid Pak Tomatoes All Del Monte 303 Tim Mix or Match MIRACLE WHIP Kraft's Salad Dressing Full Qr. Cottage Canned Tall Tim Milk Magic Freeze 3 Flavors to Choose From - Vj Gal. 329c 49' Pork USDA Grade Good teak teak Ground Beef USDA 'GOOD' LOCKER BEEF 45k" 59; 51 89l Loan J tOc wrapped, and frozen. E Z N o money down, no payment till March 15. Cut, quick terms, Front Qfr. c lb APPLES Medford Red Delicious 1(1.1 M Fresh Roasted Peanuts in 4J) s II So. 6th & Shaita Woy OPEN TODAY 10:00 to 7:00 Open Til Midnight Weekdays Thtia Spttiala and all athtr I Grocanr 5pnli from Thun, . C- J ...J ,L ... W.J .... " - 1""" and Produca pricai Man. Ihra Wad.