Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1963)
L r , - m is p , a . x'i'M PARENTS SHARE RESPONSIBILITY The parents of the youngsters who vandalized this vacant home at 2035 Auburn Street, undoutedly share in the response bility for the wanton damage, to the tune of about $7,000. The house, which is the property of June Emerspn, a resident of Utah, has been empty for some time and 'MiM6tJiij4hff.i.to'.Mlfff i.i"trrfhiftHlr has been subjected to damage from young vandals for many months. City police juvenile officer( Ray Howard, said about six months ago he apprehended two juveniles who had been hurling rocks through the windows. Vandalism of this house has apparently become the customary thing for the local rock throwers. - a , r zyryspmrf - - . 4 h ' W i '1 . Z : J?OT M Essft SRSrjHj jp t !?' )tl fwW T!S i ""'"i'AtH I It- S v (V; 1 w rn n i h 1 id n 1 I-t)NCE CALLED HOME This is part of the mess caused by vandals at the house at ;2035 Auburn Street. The rather complete wrecking job would be almost impossible to Repair without prohibitive cost. The home is beinq offered for sale by the Midland Empire Realty and was formerly assessed for about $9,000 at the county assessor's office. Real estate agent Clam LeSueur indicated if would be difficult to get $2,000 for the house now. , Jacoby On Bridge NORTH 11 AK V A J82 96 4 . AKJ10 WEST EAST AJI742 AQ1083 6 VQ109 A10 4KQ72 98853 4.72 SOUTH (D) M5 K7843 J 8 5 3 Q4 No one vulnerable South West North . Eut Pass Piss " 1 4 Pass 1 V Pa 4 V Pass Pats Pass Optnlni lead 4 Adult Course Roll Reported 1AKEVIEW-A total of 63 adult students were registered for adult courses during the winter semes toy jnd 32 received their course completion certificates, according toIBob Elden. adult director. rtfte courses completed were farm arc welding, farm law. mil liiitry. and Bishop II and III. ;Plans are now being prepared lo offer an upholstery course dur ing the summer. No specific date has yel been set, but it will prob ably start the first or second week of June. Those planning to take tlie course should register with Bob Eldcn at the Lakevicw High School vocational agricul ture building prior to May 3 and be prepared to pay the fees. .If. sufficient registration is not revived by May 3 to warrant offering the course, it will be cancelled. This is necessary as the instructor must travel a consid erable distance. -Don Opn Twiir et4S PECIAL!ST at work! - 1 A Mill !! I 1 III! I l p aai , ' . w IfsThi 3 R fun Hit Of All Time! Rowoyi Riotous r h en in , . - -neHA ,.. ... jf WHERE ARE YOUR KIDS TONIGHT? Every window in this room is shattered by rocks lying on the floor at the house on 2035 Auburn Street. The vandalism done at the house is beyond imagination. You could almost say the persons who were involved were "ambitious" to a fault. Grooming Plan Offered A four-week grooming program will be offered for high school girls starting April 30. at 7 lo 9 p.m. in the Klamath Auditorium Gary Wondring. director. PmV and Hen cation Department, an- nounced t inlay. The sessions will he conducted by Bev Bower, county 4-11 Club Dn Om" Tit, 43 sen. tw 9OOOU0OOOOO0O0OOOP0 MRVYN UROYmotxjciiox H agent. There will bo a fee of $2 pawihlc at the first session. tiirls at Klamath I'nion High School may contact Ella Itodkey for registration blanks. For more information call the Parks and Heorealion office. TU 2-38KI. 2nd Trick Tells Story By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. One thing a par contest teaches Is that care and planning are es sential to successful play as de clarer. The following hand is an other in the intercollegiato series. If South gels to three no-trump he has no worries, but normal bidding will get him to four hearts and careless play will cost him that contract. West opens the ten of clubs East takes his, ace and returns the queen and now it is up to South to take care. He must let the queen of clubs hold the trick Once he does this there is no way for East and West to beat the contract. The best defense is to lead another club. South will have to play his king. West w ruff and return a spade and South will go right up with dummy's ace. Then he draws trumps, ruffs a club to set up dummy's last club for discarding purposes and get rid of his last spade.' If South plays his king of clubs at trick two West will ruff and lead the spade as above, but now South will not be able to es tablish his discard in lime and will lose a spade in addition, to two clubs and a ruff. While there is no trouble reach ing game in spite of East's open ing bid, note North's bid of two clubs. He bus a very big hand and shows this by bidding the op ponent's suit even though he has no high card in it. To get your copy of "Win at Bridge," just send your name, ad dress, and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Header Service, care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 4B9. Dept. A, Itadio City Station, New York It). N Y. Ifcrali) anii$rttTj$ O The btddinf has bn: South Ht North tut 1 IV 2 i N T. Piu a v r Pass Pass KU mailt PilH. Ortvon Publivhvd daily (ivctpl S ami Sunday Srvln Southtrn Oroofl I and North rn California by Klamath PublliMnaj Ctmiiny Main i Esptanan Phona TUiatla 41111 W. 1. wwll ami, Publithtr InltrM at ond-cla matttr at thai noil ofdea at K iimiin F-am. Oration. en Auauil JO, If04, undar act af Can or)., March 3. Ht Satond clat ooit- aa paid at Kiamam Pa'li. OrtaanJ ana ar aoamonai maitmf ajneatt tarr.tr I Month t t .TS 4 Month! . . ttt.lt t Vtar Ml. Mall in Advanct I Month 1 !.?$ a Montht , tit M I Vaar , tH Carrttr and Otaitn WMhdav. Copy, tat tonday, Capy . ,J 1 UNITID PRI1I INTH NATIONAL AUDIT IURIAU OP CIKCUIATION I luuwriwri nof rvcrivinaj eailvarv al " tha.r NtraW and H,mi, B.M H; I I ! ! IM L If I I f I I III! You, Souttf, hold: 4?5 VKJ QMaMKI What do you do? A Bid fire no-iromp show thai your aide ha all th ar. Hrt mar hav two foollnt 1Ui hia ane heart bid. TODAY'S Ql'RSTlON What i yotir pponlne bid with: Aniwpr Monday mum Morse Raps-1 Tongue Point Sale Offer SALEM lUPH - Sen. Wayne Morse, U-Ore., says the General Services Administration 1GSA1 does not plan to sell- the Tongye Point Naval Station to an Astoria group for slightly under $1 million. Morse addressed some -300 Democrats Saturday night. The Oregon Democrat said he was informed in a letter from the GSA that the agency now intends to put tile abandoned $14 million naval station on public sale about June 24. Morse said he will continue to battle lor a federal use for the property and buildings. He served notice that he will carry his fight to the floor by trying to attach riders to appropriations' bills call lpg for new buildings where Tongue Point might be used in stead. He said the GSA told him that it felt it would be abusing its au thority by selling Tongue Point to Astoria for $920,000 since the city intends to relay it immediately lo a private group. Morse said he will try to post pone the June 24 date for public sale in order to "exhaust all pos sibilities for federal use." In reply to some criticism, he said he has be,en active in the Tongue Point situation from the beginning. Morse said "any time it is pro posed to dispose of a $14 million property for less than $1 million, there exists the ingredients of a scandal.? 1 1 HERALD A-totNEWS, mrff Klamath Falls. Orrgnn Monday. April M. " Houtt Retains Full Crew Rule SALEM i CPU - The House passed and sent to the governor Saturday bills strengthening t h e anti-pollution law and retaining the railroad full crew law. They were about the first ma jor pieces of legislation to go to the governor since the legislator's pay raise early in the session. The action on a total of 26 bills came at the first Saturday ses sion of the house. The Senate did not meet Saturday. The pollution bill would make ii possible for the Sate Sanitary Authority (SSAt to -shout down promptly a flagnant pollutor, with out going through the present lengthy hearing procedures. It also authorizes local units to contract with each other for anti pollution p.ograms. Hep. Richard Kennedy, D-Eu gene, praised the bill but said he was disappointed it did not in elude new controls on agricultural burning. Kep. Sidney Bazett. It-Grants Pass, said the bill sent to the governor would let the SSA take action to halt present dumping of sewage into the Rogue River. The railroad full crew law. a total victory for the unios, whip ped through 48-9 without debate. It not only retains the law re quiring six crewmen on ' I o n g freight trains in Oregon, but also modernises it by deleting its ref erence to "sieam" trains. The nous.' sent several other hills to the governor. permit the use ol lo maun in repaying imc - whu arc ais- One would highway gas las money federal money f iwi-snlls -i j i, npvc hiehwavs. Most 1,( it would apply in the Portland area. .,, One would let the slate health officer shut down an unsanitary farm labor camp where the coun ty officer can't or won t. Another would exempt Japan- ..Americans from taxation on the monev they receive for dam ages caused by wartime reloca tion in this country. The House passed and sent to the Senate a bill to let a junior high or high school student finish in the same school despite reorganization. Timber, Brush Fires Claim High Toll In Lives, Homes By United Press International Timber and brush fires still flared across the eastern half of the nation today while weary foresters tallied a weekend toll high in human lives, homes andJ woodland. Three persons were dead and more than 200 injured in the se ries of fires which swept tinder-, dry' forests and fields, factories and urban areas. Marines, sailors, policemen, homeowners and students joined battle with 'fire-fighters and for- Weather Roundup The Dalles and Hood River Valley: fair tonight; some fog early Tuesday: mostly fair Tues day with high 60-64: low 32-45; gorge wind west 10-18. Baker and La Grande: Mostly fair: high Tuesday about 55; low- tonight 25-32. Bend: Some variable , clouds; low tonight 25-32; high Tuesday 60-64. Portland - Vancouver, Willam ette Valley: Mostly fair tonight, fog patches early Tuesday, partly cloudy later Tuesday with highs 60-64; low 33-37 in valley and about 45 Portland. Western Oregon: Mostly fair with night and morning low clouds; high, Tuesday 54-64; low tonight 35-45. Eastern Oregon: Mostly fair; high Tuesday ,48-58; low tonight 25-38. Tatoosh to Blanco: Winds west 10-20; night and morning 1 o w clouds. Northern California: Variable clouds, possible showers with snow in mountains. Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today. High Low- Astoria Baker Brookings Medford Newport N. Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem The Dalles ' Chicago Los Angeles New York Sari Fran. 56 46 ,57 52 52 56 50 51 39 52 58 60 62 68 57 Gila Monster Observed By Klamath Traveler Art Cole, Klamath Falls, is one of few travelers in recent years to see a gila monster alive out side a zoo. The animals are be coming Increasingly rare. He was 30 miles south of King man, Ariz., on Highway 93 when the two-foot long reptile started to cross the highway. He stopped and made preparations to cap ture it when a passing motarist ran over the colorful "monster." Cole reported the shiny black skin had brilliant orange mark ings with a "beaded look." The gila monster has no fangs like a snake but emits poison from lower back teeth. To kill its prey it rolls over on the back and chews the unlucky captive to poison it. It can strike a dis tance of only about six inches. The reptile eats bird and snake eggs and small rodents,' moves slowly and lays from eight to 12 eggs in the sand which are hatched by the sun. Eggs are about one and one-half inches long. esters against the ravaging flames. "It's so extremely dry that the leaves are just like gunpowder," said one Virginia forester. "All it takes is a spark. Rangers fought through the night to pontain spectacular blazes in Virginia and West Vir ginia. A fire in Morgan County. W.Va., raged out of control- and swept eastward; Authorities said no com munities were in immediate dan ger. A blaze in Panther State Forest destroyed more than 1,000 acres of timber by today. A flaming ridge-to-ridge inferno nar Welch. W.Va., was reported under control and another fire on the 7,000-acre forest property of the famed Greenbrier resort at White Sul phur Springs 'also was contained Shenandoah National Park in Virginia was declared on a fire emergency status while hundreds of volunteers, including soldiers, sailors and Marines, were aided by six airplanes in fighting about 250 fires throughout the state. Foresters said some 10.000 acres of Virginia woodland were de stroyed during the weekend. Hundreds of persons were left homeless , when flames raced through pine forests in three New- Jersey counties. Fire officials re ported 236,000 acres destroyed Two persons died fighting the tow ering flanes 98 -were injured and 245 homes were consumed. Fire ravaged three factories and six homes at Bayonne. N.J., Sat urday, injuring 27 firemen and Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your ulatcs. This Dleasant oowder alves a remarkable sense of added comfort a-nd security by holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. WATER HEATER LEAKING ? ? ? ? ? save I REGULAR PRICE $87.50 IESS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE $30.00 YOU PAV ONLY s 55750 I ' d" a-10-16 li. jtIlht(ullr lllcioua HMm-JKlnt iM niprontroHprHilll. 1 T Iflim "miurinilMW, " r mvtm. j.1 aniffUMt. TU.M I1M MMn F a m. 30-GALLON CLASS LINED DAY & NIGHT I0.YEAR GUARANTEE ... in rout nuMim on ouiu jtCALirORNIA-PACiriC UTILITIES COMPANY Your Gas Company 1011 Main TU 4 5175 We're Cleaning House on Used -Appliances and Furniture - Come in, shop around, Save! GOOD USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATOR doirc' Lo'9 ' REFRIGERATORS AUTOMATIC WASHER 40" RANGE F'"idoi" . ' 40" RANGE Knmor' Goo(' tondi,'n MANGLE G:","'' Eic,,it' Gooi ,hap ! USED FURNITURE rmeirvk runnc $0 93 SWING ROCKER $24" SWING ROCKER Fsbric ",,r -$19,s $69 (49" (49" f49" J8995 19" $0 9! $ 0 95 Davenport & Chair Sets 2 s 1 9 95 Hide A Bed Good con,i,ion' with Beou,r Rcu 7995 i il All Lik n uaveno, inair, unoman rcP..,..j M39" Daveno & Chair Mah" d0Mb,T bed M9" DRESSER Wi,h b'9 mirror s 4 95 DINETTE SET Cl"m' Tbl ni t",i" J 19 95 DINEnESETrJi0;.. s34 95 DINING ROOM SET Wo6'' ToS" 1 6 in s 39 95 Table & 4 Chairs G;;.r $ 9 95 BUNK BED T",ndU ' on,r J1995 pUCCT 4 drawer, walnut flniih, $ 95 VnCjl good condition. Li DOUBLE BEDS Wo,0,.,h"- .mM99S Used Mattresses r.!. doubl, 71s 9 95 LUCAS 195 E. Main FURNITURE . Our Location Saras You Monty Ph. 4-3134 touching oft violent explosions. "It looks so bad. you'd think the bomb had been dropped," said a policeman who had been at the site of the fire for 15 hours. A blaze in a natural gas well at Gray, Okla., stormed out of control for 24 hours, killed one workman and injured two others before being brought-inder con trol Sunday. Some 118 forest and brush fires swept Massachusetts during the weekend. 'Firefighters battled 110 separate blazes in Kentucky and Gov. Bert Combs was asked to close to the public the state's east ernmost forest areas. One of the worst fires of the weekend swept a 10-mile square area of Staten Island, off lower Manhattan, Saturday. More than 100 homes and buildings were de stroyed and much of the island's wild life died. More than 70 per cent of New York City's fire-fighting equipment was called out lo battle the Staten Island blaze, a fire in Brooklyn and flames which swept five build ings in Queens. Bill Passed Bv House SALEM 'ITU Measures ap proved Saturday by the House. HH1229 Local budget law. HB15(ii Letting 5 of 6-member jury return verdict. HB1357 Judicial review ot ad ministrative proceedings. HB1W2, 1683, 1684 Hclating to water resources and water re sources board. JJD1736 Interest earned on touiitv funds. HB1756 Domestic water supply corporations. HB1791 Letting junior high or high school student stay in same school despite reorganization. SjX4Urging speedup in funds for water pollution center staff and program. SB2l-C'ourt investigations con cerning children. SB47-Letting stale health offi cer shut down farm labor camp in certain cases. SB130 Appointment of juvenile department director. SB140 Repayment of expenses for persons displaced by high ways. SB162- Adoption proceedings. ' SB214 Change of official title. SB259 Strengthening anti-pollution law. SB281 New plumbing code pro visions. SB312 Banks and trust com panies. SB356 Keeping and updating railroad full crew law. - NOW IS THE TIME . TO CONVERT Your 'Old Worn Out Wooden Windows to ALUMINUM WINDOWS NOTHING DOWN Up to 60 Months to Pay AD A I 1114 Windows MnHbwm 1317 5. Moin & Doors TU 4-8196 FAMOUS FASHION HOUSE recommtnds tha 'tjll "S J . SANITONE I yv Dry Cleaning J v f' "'. . Procasi. j i for Sonitone and Serbin...t0 keeD vou looking your boslUeoding clothe, designer, hav, a special talent for fabric and design...and they know the important of skillful cleaning care. That', why lhey'r.commend notibn'ollyodvertised Sanitone-to give clothe, that look, feel and fi, of newne,,, cleaning after cleaning. Coll on , for thi, superior service. The sign of Quality Dry Cleaning CASCADE LAUNDRY umu wry picaners Opp.Po,, Office Ph. TU 4-3111 NEW METHOD CLEANERS 1453 Esplanade Ph. TU 4-4471 BROADWAY CLEANERS 4615 So. 6th; W; GrCC" S,amP' TI, A t And VILLAGE CLEANERS 4'"3 " fh'T0- Country Shopc Trucks Radio Dijpafchcd for Fastest Possible Service