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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1963)
Points Made In Duplicate Bridge Tilt Alary Juckeland and May Mv cfs placed first in the nnrth'..,!'i. section and Ruth Quirni and Emily uen did likewise nlvm . west in the Klamath Kails Unit Committee masterpoint bridge tournament held March 17 at the Winoma Motor Hotel. The unit will conduct a double session Open Pairs Championship, Sunday afternoon and evening, April 7, at the same hotel. Complete results of four dupli cate bridge tournaments held here this week follow: Unit Masterpoint, NS, 1, Mary Juckcland-May Myers; 2, Mrs. E. C. Lemler - Dorothy Rogers; 3, Mr. and Mrs. Georse MeClary. EW. 1, Ruth Quinn - Emily Yuen; 2, Mrs. David R. Vandenberg-Mar-tha Morris; 3, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tarr. Klamath BC (Saturday, March 16', 1, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chil cote; 2, Ethel Davis . Mrs. David Vandenberg; 3, Helen Mueller - t ranees Ross. akeshore BC (Tuesday!, 1, Mrs. James StilwcU-Mrs. A. C. Moore; 2, Pauline Offield-Leona Robertson; 3-4 (tiel Helen Schaef-fcr-Bertha Harlan and Mrs. L, C. Binnion (Lakeviewt-Mrs. E. N. Albrecht. Lakeshore BC (Thursday), 1, Leona Robertson-Dick Briggs; 2, Mclba Gotshall-Pat Tarr; 3 - 4 (tiel, Mrs. James Stilwell-Mrs. P. J. Nelson and Mis. Claude Davis-Mrs. E. C. Lemler, Test Talk Pact Seen GENEVA (UPIi - The United States and Russia today were re ported in agreement on how to break the procedural deadlock at the 17-nation disarmament confer ence. Informed sources said the two delegations, as co-chairmen of the conference, would outline a pro gram of future work at this morning's session. The agreement calmed fears that negotiations here might break down completely because of the inability of the two major powers to decide on what to discuss next Details of the agreement were not disclosed. The break came Thursday night1 in a meeting between U.S. Am bassador Charles C. Stclle and Soviet negotiator Semyon K. Tsar-apkin. With the conference stalled on the nuclear test ban issue, the United States and Russia decided last week to switch to the broad er question of general and com plete disarmament. But a new impasse developed when the So viets tried to change the program and add new items. The agreed plan had been to take up two items initially the U.S. proposal for a "hot" tele phone, or immediate secret com municalion, between the White House and the Kremlin to reduce the risk of accidental war, and the Soviet proposal for w ithdrawal of nuclear units from foreign bases. The United States objected to Russia's suggestion to take up the questions of an atom-free zone in Europe and a non-aggression pact between the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO and its Commuinst counterpart, the War saw Pact. pi " lix r if 1 ' ESf ' Yv J)' I , i in' iri ii 'f i ti lwfi TI"J ini nti n'r'aji'ifr i t minium , ft rfufhfr. mm ..mji 'Qtr i-inmM INDIAN TROUPE ON "ELIZA" PROGRAM Leity Wilder, fourth from W. and his dance troupe of Indian youngsters are slated to appear in a variety of authentic Indian dances in "Eliza and the Lumberjack," scheduled for April 4 and 5 at the OTI Little Theatre. The troupe includes, left to right, Jules LeBeau, Henry Cole, Jimmy Kirk, Wilder and Paul Jackson. LeBeau also has the pact of Quinamox, an Indian boy. Sndian Dancers Get Ready To Perform On Eiiia Show A variety of authentic Indian dances to be performed by the descendants of the tribal members who originally performed them will be part of the musical and entertainment fare offered in "Eli za and the Lumberjack," the rol- licking musical about a Washing ton lumbering community, sched uled lor the OTI Little Theatre, April 4 and S. Specialty numbers in the Klam ath Players production of "Eliza" will be presented by a tercst among Indians of the young der the direction of Lefty Wild Eagle Wilder Wild Eagle, well known in the area for his Indian museum at Fort Klamath, formed the group some 11 years ago with the idea of perpetuating the Indian cus toms and culture which are dying out because of the lack of in terest among Indians of the young-1 er generation. Composed of three Klamath In dians, two Crow Indians, and one Sioux, the youngsters, aged seven to 18, travel to Indian shows and parades throughout the country presenting Indian dances, games and customs. Wild Eagle is a Karok Indian from the Klamath River region of Northern California and his wife, Genie, is a member of the As siniboin tribe from Montana. The Wilders have three children and a nephew living with them. One of the special numbers which they will present in "Eliza is tne rotlatcn, an Indian so cial ceremonial dance which means "giving away." At certain times of the year, an individual gave away everything he had to mark a special occasion. Health Officers Find Typhoid Fever Carrier LOS ANGELES UP1- Health officials announced Friday thev had discovered the source of a typhoid infection that caused the worst outbreak of the disease in Southern California in recent years. Acting City Health Officer Ralph Drinker Felled With Snowball '. DUNSMUIR The days of the .... .... J.. J U..t .!. Qld estarenoiuiucuu,umuG s c qho.ee ot weapons ana u "u,, (dy cjocted oi rciauuuun nave .if. Hiscv. 23, of Duns- Pilot Safe After Crash MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPIi-tthile Navy officials were on one phone today advising Mrs. William L. Powers her husband's plane was missing, Powers called in on an other line. The pilot explained his AFIE Fury jet had flamed out near the Atlantic coastal community of ., and he had Garv rnuir knocked L. in. .Munenix, also of Dunsmuir, olf a bar stool in a local bistro with a well placed snowball. Muflenix signed a disturbing the peace complaint. On Tuesday Hisey was given a 60-day suspenueu '"inioht from Memphis Naval Air ...1 autuun, ueie lie udms However, Powers landed in a remote, wooded area and it took several hours of hiking before he found a gasoline station from which he could place a call. Powers, a 33-vear-old reservist who holds the rank of lieutenant commander, was on a routine niinsmuir Justice loun nlai-ed on a two-yeai probation with a reminder that snow is for skiing, shoveling, and an impor tant source of summer irrigation water. . '"I wasn't aiming at Mullemx. ilisey complained. "He just hap pened to be in the way." Hatfield Guest Of Rockefeller NEW YORK (L'PI Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon was a guest at breakfast Friday of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. The two republicans afterwards declined to comment on their morning meeting. Hatsiele sp"l al a 'unc!won later at the Mutual of New York Bank on Orecon industrial devel to Pen sacola, Fla. In civilian life Powers, who lives in Little Rock. Ark., man ages a slioppinq center. When Powers' surprise call came a three-way phone hookup was arranged so he could per- sonallv assure his wife of his siifetv. R. Sachs said the typhoid carrier who touched off the outbreak turned out to be "a 54-year-old grandfather." Sachs said the out break now was "under control' and he did not expect a further spread of the disease. A total of 18 cases had been traced to a single teen-age gath cring. Two hovs, age 1 and 9. were hospitalized Thursday, bring ing the tally to 18 definite or sus pected cases. Eight persons definitely had the disease and one was reported in critical condition. Two to three new suspected cases have been detected each day the past week as authorities eon- ducted exhaustive tests of 85 per sons connected with the party. "The carrier turned out to be a 54-year-old grandfather of one of tlie teen-agers who helped pre pare the food served at the party," Sachs said. Sachs said the food that was responsible also was detected. A health official said the source of the typhoid bacillus was believed to be chicken salad prepared by the grandfather. Other dances performed by the group are the war dance and the hoop dance. AH of these are presented in authentic, costume many of which were made by the Indians and handed down from one generation to the next. Another aspect of Indian life is presented by a second group under Wild Eagle's direction the Indian hand or stick game, a means of gambling involving two teams with captains, two bones or ivory pieces and a spe cified number of sticks. The game begins with the team on one side backing with money or goods the captain who holds the two bones in his hands and, after many mo tions designed to confuse the op ponents, hides the bones. The captain of the opposing team must guess w here each bone is hidden. If he does guess cor-; reetly, his side wins a stick. This continues, with the captains al ternating, until one side holds all of the sticks. The other side must pay the amount bet, and the game ends. The game often in volved hundreds of dollars worth of horses, beads, blankets, among other items. The musical "Eliza" deals with the life of an eastern girl who comes to a Washington state log ging camp to marry its co-owner. She becomes interested in a young Indian bov, Quinamox, played by seventh grader, Jules LeBeau, and in his tribe which is camped near the logging oper ations. Wild Kaglc's group will portray this Indian village for the performances. Tickets for the event are avail-1 able from John Sandmeyer. (25 Pine, TU 4-8822, or at the cham ber of commerce in downtown Klamath Falls. Ticket prices are tax tleductible as a charity donation. Fish-Chasing Atomic Sub Plans Told WASHLXGTOX L'Pl" Plans for an atomic submarine which could lurk 1.000 feet beneath the sea to spy on shrimp grounds or chase tuna fish al 20 knots have been revealed to Congress. The fish-chasing submarine was described by Donald L. MeKer- nan. director of the U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, in a re port published by the House In terior Appropriations subcommit tee. lauea a research meso- scaphe," the submarine was justi fied as needed to help catch up with the Soviet Union in ocean- ographic and fisheries research. McKernan's report said the Russians already had converted a military submarine for fisher) research. Although noting the size and conventional power plant of the Soviet undersea craft limited its usefulness, McKernan said "our lag in this area is obvious." The U.S. fisheries research sub. McKernan said, should have a submerged speed of 20 knots to be able to track tuna, sharks and spearfish. It should be able to descend to a maximum depth ot 1,500 feet and be able to operate normally at 1.000 feet to make possible for the first time the observation ef bottom lish and shrimp on the Continental Shelf. The vessel w as seen as possibly operating underwater for up to six weeks at a time. It should al so be able to make three-month transocean voyages. Its length, McKernan said, prob ably should be less than 200 feet to make it easily mancuverable. It would carry four to eight scien tists and have a crew of from 15 to 30 men. The first such submarine might operate out of Honolulu, McKer nan suggested. McKernan did not give a cost estimate but denied tire submarine would cost $50 million as suggest ed by Subcommittee Chairman Michael J. Kirwan, D-Ohio. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falti, Ore, SuwJit, Sfarcfc It, ISO fpti "5 " aaw"asfcaai)il . V OREGON MASTODON BONE At Brookinqs, Ote Tammy, 2-month-old Beagf hound, eyes hug mastodon bone unearthaj in tne Oregon area by Gordon Suns', amateur archeoleqitt. Section is believed to be part of lower (eg of entinet animal. DPI Tlphoo THE LIGHTER SIDE Talking Horse Gag Nags Author To Go Blow On Talking Computer Governor Lap Plans To Step Out ST. PAUL, Mian, (fPIi Re publican Gov. Eimer L Andersen is ready to step aside this week and Jet electam re-count winner Kar! Itelvaag take over as gover nor of the stale, key legislators said Friday. Andersen was reported to have told the lawmakers at a breakfast meeting that he would not appeal a ruling by a three-judge tribunal declaring that Rohaag. the Denv CCTatic-r armer-Labor candidate in the -Nov. 6 election, had wan the recount fcy 91 votes. The lawmakers did not indicate a specific day on which Ander sen would resign, Andersm has ID days to triiich to appeal the judges ruling and he is airier intense presstae to stay in oKiee long enough to sign an unempfovment compensation Ml. That measure, already passed by the Minnesota Senate, is await ing iwUmiriary action in the House. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (ITU Rough ly years ago, I blew an entire wwk's allowance roughly 15 cents on a ticket to a tent show that was billed as "Professor Moriarity and his talking horse," The memory of that evening stilt pains me because I was roundly gulled. All the horse did was answer the professor's ques tions Dy snawng Ms head or stamping a forefoot. Ill concede thev were hard: questions, but intelligence wasn't the issue. When 1 pay money to see a talking horse, I expect something more than sign lan guage. At those prices, he should have recited Mark Antony's funeral oration. Once burned, twice shy. as Soi rates used to say, and so it was with considerable skepticism that I went to a demonstration last week of what was billed as a "talking computer," The computer, called Televox. was developed by the Telcregister Corp. of Stamford, Conn., to scrvci the needs of members of the Am erican Stock Exchange in New York. When it goes into operation la ter this year, brokers ill be able to pick up a telephone, dial the computer's number and hear it recite the latest stock quotations. which at times can be even more eloquent Own Mark Antony, Teleregister staged the demon stration here in hopes of wiling a few talking computers to the fed-1 oral government, A spokesman, said tbry coukt be adapted to many uses, including airline traf fic control. If radar showed that two air liners were on a collision course he explained, the computer wouM rccogniie the danger and warn the pilots. This caused some discussion ir the audience as to what form the warning should take. "Schnell imbiss" is the West Berlin equivalent of the America,-, "qnick lunch" stand. BRING mm. e ! FAMILY Breasted Chicken Spaghetti f'ma Pie Try Our New French Fried Ravtofl Int 'Em Here or Orders To Go, LUCCA CAFE Ph. TU 4-3276 2354 S, 6th Bly Sponsors j Dimes Dance BLY The community of Bly is sponsoring a "March of Dimes" dance which will be held in the Bly High School Gym on March 30. There will be dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to music fur nished by a band from Lakeview. Refreshments, donated by Sy can Store and Tikkanen's Groce ry, will be served throughout the evening. 1 he rent ot the gym is being donated by Lovcncss Lum ber Company. Admission will be $2 per couple or $1 single. Growers Plan Next Banquet TULELAKE The annual Tulc lake Growers Banquet for this year was postponed at the last board meeting due to delay in planning, according to John L. Coulson, president Members fur ther agreed to extend an early nvitation to Orville Freeman, sec retary of agriculture, to be guest speaker at next winters Annual Ladies Night Banquet. ROBERTSON School of Business 411 Min TU 2-4124 Spring Term Beginning Morch 25. Ooy & Night Fire Victims By United Pres International Two men burned to death in separate house fires in Eastern Oregon Thursday. The victims were Harvey Surell. m, Nyssa, and Arthur Hialt, 87. Haines, Both men lived alone in the MOTSCE! All grocery and variety specials in Thursday's Big-Y ad goad through coming Wednesday! BIG-Y Super Market 4710 S. 6th last this The Ponderosa Room PROUDLY PRESENTS THE FABULOUS Mandrakes Trio Cominf direct from leading night tiub, TV, recording end concert dates Ysa will ettisy m u I s llovoreil to ff lol from sM standards to rock rail . . . plus esssl lent (s RtJ tria vocals. OPENING MONDAY MARCH 25th Bring The Gang For Fun In The Pines! 1 t HEAD QUARTERS FOR f Jnas$l,000,000 I Spring Coraing-Out Party I SWEEPSTAKES I (check your sweepstakes tickets against Jf 2Jt our list of 3,300 winning numbers) I : i and ritmana, 50 I CASH REFUND OFFER 1 i S ...made to readers of APRIL McCALL'S J and MAY FARM JOURNAL IfJ Limited Time! 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