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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1963)
PAGE tA I IE BALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon ThurwUy, April 35. 1M3 Armed Forces Day Program Outlined At Chamber By Kingsley Commander . The full slate of activities on to for the puhiic at Kinsslcy Field during Armed Forces Day. Saturday, May 18. was disclosed to the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce Wednesday by Col Eihvtn J. Witzenburgcr, command, tag officer of the airfield, who told of flybys, exhibition para chute jumps, and tlie presence of a united States senator at a din ner the day following the ob servance. .'In other business, the chamber acted in accord with a recom mendat ion of Die Local and State Affairs Committee to disapprove au amendment to House Bill 1973, which deals with the garnishment pi -wages. r-The amendment would increase from $175 to $300 the amount ex njpt from famishment, Orth isemore, representing the com mittee, tild the chamber. Sise hre added that local merchants and collection associations had expressed disapproval of the amendment, as well as the bill. The chamber then reaffirmed its position against Senate Bill 212. which also concerns the at tachment of wages. ' Aoollwr bill ihe chamber had opposed several weeks ago was Uif subject of comment from Ross Bagland, chairman of the Nation al; Affairs Committee. 'Jtagland remarked that Senate I and HR Bill 5131 were now in tire legislative mill and urged that members of the cham ber express their opposition to the legislation by writing their representatives in Congress. The legislation would establish a youth conservation corps which would remove young men from the economic activities of their communities to work in the for csts without guaranteeing that they would be better prepared to fill manpower needs after com pleting tlieir tour in the woods, Ragland stated. Under the youth corps legislation, the cost to sub sidize each young man would amount to approximately $7,000 with the federal government to in cur 50 per cent of those costs, said Ragland. "Youths would not acquire job skills needed for gainful employ ment simply by spending s i x months in the woods, and, con sequently, they would return to their homes unemployed and still without skills which would gain them employment," Ragland ex plained. On the subject of Armed Forces Day, Colonel Witzenburger an nounced that the day's special festivities would commence at 10 a m with a parade along Main Street. Jet 86 aircraft from an Idaho airfield may fly above Main Street in salute of units partici pating in the parade. Two hours later Kingsley Field. Starts TONITE! IK DEFIANCE. ..IN COURAGE... IN PRIDE... THEY FOUGHT AGAINST ODDS TO SOW SEEDS OF GREATNESS I Herds ISLAND 3IES1I NEMlND MM SPIN THE MOST HONORED! THE MOST ACCLAIMED! The most unusual entertainment the screen has ever known! " 1 J XkloAbt.TkiAvxOJA'A mm it TECHNICOLOR featuring a display of aircraft including Live B47. KC135. FI01 F102, F104. FIOT.. ;i. and an 89. among several oth.TS. will he open to inspection by the public At 12:50 p.m. a ceremony in volving F101 and 86 aircraft wil start on -the flight line, and will be followed 20 minutes later by a "turn around" exhibition demon strating how quickly the KiOl may be made ready for takeolf. At 2:45 p.m. Marine parachut ists will give an exhibition above Kingsley Field while on the air field below airmen will be pre paring a display of the dinosaur. a manned space capsule now un der development by the Air Force. to go on display at 3 p.m. Finally, airmen will demon strate the use of helicopters H43 in fire fighting, followed by re treat at 5 p.m. On Sunday, Armed Forces Week is to be concluded with an in formal military dinner for some 450 military personnel and civil ians, at the Kingsley Field Offi cers Club. The event will be made note worthy by the presence of Sen. Barry M. Goldwatcr of Arizona, who is slated to arrive at the airfield from Phoenix about 2 p.m. during the afternoon of the dinner. Immediately after deplaning, the senator will attend an infor mal get-together and question and answer period at the non-com missioned officers club, before "probably" making a brief ap pearance in Klamath Falls, Col onel Witzenburger said. At the conclusion of the dinner, the sena tor will enDlane for Washington, D.C. At the outset of the meeting, Don McNeil, manager of the Sled ford Chamber of Commerce, ad vised the group that the State Department of Highways had agreed to erect road signs indi cating the location of tourist in formation centers to be estab lished throughout the state this summer. The Klamath County Chamlier Us been included among the in formation centers so designated this year by the Association of Oregon Chambers of Commerce. In a concluding announcement. President Jim Monteith of the chamber stated that he would ac company George Callison, cham ber manager, to an economic seminar at the University of Ore gon on May 2. The theme of the one-day program is "Where Is Oregon Going in the Wood Product Industry." A film on Rotorua, Klamath Falls' sister city, will be shown at next week's meeting. . . . - Jacoby On Bridge WEST AS3 VI78 K33 108 7 3 2 NORTH tS A O 10 5 V KJ 10 9 3 10 7 Q64 EAST A A J 9 7 2 V AQ 54 84 J9 ROI TH (D) AKli 3 AQJ962 AK5 No one vulnerable Sooth West North El 1 Past 1 1 3 Pas' 3 V Past 3 N T. Pass Pasa Pais Opening lead A 9 tifM - . -jay Young Husband Shoots Teacher Wife At School - A Fire Guts ROTC Home EUGENE IUPH - The two- story frame ROTC building in the University of Oregon campus was gutted by a fire of undetermined cause early today. Officials placed loss at $50,000 of which $30,000 was equipment. ROTC officials said the fire de stroyed large quantities of office equipment, rifles and training aids. The fire broke out about 3:30 a.m. A rifle range on the upper floor was destroyed. ROTC officers said they would set up offices in a nearby quon sct hut classroom structure. An investigation to determine the cause was under way. Suggestion Contest Held A military suggestion contest now underway at Kingsley Field is gathering momentum, accord ing to the base manpower and or ganization officer, 2nd Li. David L. Hardesty. The contest closes June 28. and all suggestions that are f 'limit led during that period, along with those submitted last year which did not receive final action, arc eligible. All regulations governing the submission of regular suggestions apply. Winners will be deter mined by the Kingsley Field Mil itary Suggestion Award Commit tee at its July meeting. Prizes are: hirst, Sol); second, $15 and third, 510. Aerialist Survives Circus Fall DULUTH, Minn. (UPD young circus aerialist plunged 30 feet from a swinging trapeze bar Wednesday and was in fair con dition at a hospital today. The crowd thought his plunge was part of his act. Ely Albaracen, 22, Bogota, Co lombia, slipped while hanging head down from a swinging bar and crashed to the concrete floor below. He landed on his knees and managed to sit up and wave to the crowd of 2,000 before collaps ing on his back. The crowd, including 200 school children, apparently thought the fall was part of the regular per formance. Albaracen lay on the floor almost unnoticed while the circus went on around him. Finally, an ambulance was called and attendants carried Al baracen out on a stretcher. A wit ness said the crowd thought the stretcher bearers were clowns The accident occurred at the Matinee performance of a Shrine circus. It was the second time in less than a week that an aerial ist had fallen at a Shrine circus In Omaha, Neb., last Thursday night, Yetta Grotefont, 42, a mem ber of the Great Wallendas, fell 60 feet to her death from a stay ing pole. She was the third mem ber of the Great Wallendas to die under the big top in less than two years. The circus which performed here was not the same produc tion bi that which saw the Omaha tragedy. In both cases, the per formers worked without nets. ITSfDI : fit J 1 Si BR w IN THE FUNNIEST iFIXAGIRL LVLK GOT INTOLTORN BETWEEN HER BROADWAY CAREER TWO HANDSOME SUITORS AND h;,m tm HER SIX KIDS! RerNOLDS Mv Six Loves CLIFF ROBERTSON DAVII JANSSEN 72 ii m wm inn II. u ...in lumii ii hi i,i im Doors Open 6:45 Lodge Slates Bowler's Dance Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1247 BPOElks will hold a Bowler's League dinner-dance Saturday, April 27. There will be a cock tail hour from 6:30 to 7:30 dinner from 7:30 to 9 and dane. ing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. All Elks and their ladies will be welcome Dinner w ill be $1.25 per plate. To honor the bowlers a special menu will be prepared fried chicken a la bowling ball, mashed potatoes and pin-striped gravy, vegetables with alley sauce, "300' coffee and old bawling shoes in ice cream. The waiters will speaK Bowling- ese. Weather Roundup Temperatures during the 21 hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today. Most rain was .19 of an inch at Astoria. IHfh 49 Low 42 Astoria Baker M 33 Brookings 51 42 Medford 56 42 Newport 49 41 North Bend 52 Pendleton 60 39 Portland 43 43 Redmond 62 37 Salem 49 43 The Dalles 6.1 46 Chicago 50 42 Los Angeles 71 54 New York 54 40 San Francisco 37 52 Washington 5R 43 Northern California: Showers through Friday. The Dalles and Hood River: Partly cloudy through Friday: gorge winds west 815 tonight, 10 20 Friday: high near 65; low to night 40-43. Bend: Partly cloudy; highs 6ft 65: low 35-40. Baker and Iji Grande: Scat tered showers tonight and Friday; highs 60-64; low 33-3J. Portland-Vancouver, Willamettr Valley: Occasional showers through Friday; high 55-61); low (imiglit 3h-4:i. No-Trump Best Bid By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. If North bids three no trump instead of three hearts he will play that contract and have no trouble. Soutii aiso should have no trou ble with three no-trump provided he follows the rule "Second h..nd low, unless there is a definite reason to play high." South has this definite reason. East has opened the bidding with a spade and West has led the eight spot. Hence, all the higher spades are marked in the East hand. If South plays the five from dummy. East will play the nine. If South plays the ten. East will play the jack. In either case South will have to win with his king and when West gets the lead with the king of diamonds he will lead a second spade and South will lose four spades, a heart and a diamond. Now see what happens if South plays the queen of spades from dummy. If East wins with the ace and leads back a low spatic South will let it ride to dummy's ten and will still have a spade stopper. If East ducks. South w ill take his diamond finesse immediately It will lose, but South won't care. If West leads a second spade South will make four no-trump. If West shifts to a heart, South will make three no-trump, but in all instances the play for tlie queen of spades at trick one will have insured his contract. For 64 pages of easy-to-undeV-stand bridge tips, order your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio Ci'y Station, New York 19, N.Y. 25 Q The bidding has been: South Vi'nt North Baai 1 IV 2 0 Pe ? You, South, hold: 4AQIS VKJ3 4Q9i AK What do you do? A Bid i or - no-tramp. Tonr partner's two diamonds hai ahown at least lt points and there should be a alsm. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner bids rive dia monds to show one see. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow BOYS' STATE DELEGATES - Recently selected from the Lakeview High, School junior class to attend Soys' State this summer are, from left, Oallat Angele, Vernon Plato, and Larry Samples. They will be sponsored by the Eaglet Lodge and the American Legion. Lakeview Boys Named LAKEVIEW: Three boys from the Lakeview High School junior class will attend Boys' State this yaar. The program was reactivat ed after several years of non participation by this area. Kelt Gunther, adjutant of Lake County Post No. 53 of tlie Ameri can Legion, has announced that the boys selected as delegates are Vernon Plato, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Lytton Plato; Larry Samples, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Samples, and Dallas Angele, I son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo An gele. Plato will be sponsored by the Eagles Lodge, and Samples and Angele will be sponsored by the Legion Post. 1 Wind Skids Temperature By United Press International Stiff north winds sent tempera tures skidding toward freezing to day as far south as the Carolinas in what could be the last wintry blast of the season. Rain drenched the Pacific Northwest and the South. Drought-busting thunderstorms moved across Oklahoma Wednes day and dumped more than n inches of rain on some areas. Tulsa, suffering through its driest April in 69 years, recorded its first measurable trace of rain. A funnel cloud was sighted near Fargo, N.D., but lifted back into the clouds with a roar like a freight train, witnesses said. Hail pelted Fort Smith. Ark., and thunderstorms hit Dallas, Tex., and Memphis, Tenn., late Wednesday. Up to two inches of rain fell in the Dallas area. Nearly 5 inches of snow fell in the Adirondack Mountains in New York. Showers washed the western slopes of the Cascades and ex treme northern Sierra Nevada. RNA Meeting Held April 18 Friendship Camp No. 9898, Roy al Neighbors of America, met April 18 in the K.C. Hall for a stated meeting and luncheon. Lil lian Rosson was chairman of the luncheon committee. Following the regular business session, plans for the Southern Oregon District Convention were discussed. The convention will be held in Jacksonville on May 7. Last year Klamath Falls placed second in ritual drill competition at the state convention held in Co-quillc. Boys' State will be held June 23-29 on the Oregon State Uni versity Campus. New Forest Job Taken Vincent S. Cegelka has been as signed to the Division of Tim ber Management in the Pacific Northwest regional office of the U.S. Forest Service, Portland. For the past two years he has worked on the Chcmult Ranger District of the Winema National Forest in Southern Oregon. In his new position. Cegelka will help develop methods for better, cheaper use of aerial photography in timber inventory and survey work. Cegelka is a 1955 forestry grad uate of Pennsylvania State Uni versity. From 1958 to 1961 he worked on nc Mt. Adams Ranger District of tlie Gifford Pinchot Na tional Forest. He also has worked with the Army Map Service and the Pennsylvania Department of Forest and Waters. Prior to that he worked one summer (1952) for tlie Forest Service as a member of a fire suppression crew at Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Cegelka have one daughter. VANCOUVER. Wash. UPI -A young school teacher and her college student husband were in serious condition today following a shooting at an elementary school. Sheriff Clarence McKay said Frank N. Martin, 22, a student at Clark College here, apparently shot and wounded Mrs. Judith Martin. 23, and then wounded himself. The shooting occurred in Mrs. Martin s first grade class room at Minnehaha Elementary School before students arrived. Mrs. Martin suffered wounds in the hand and head and Martin a wound in the head. McKay said Mrs. Martin had filed suit for divorce and had ob tained a court order Tuesday di recting Martin to stay away from her. Mrs. Martin's parent?. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Michaels of Vancouver, accompanied her to school Wednesday morning be cause of concern for her safety, the sheriff said. The parents said they were en route home when they saw Mar tin going to the school and re turned just as the shooting occurred. CHINA RELEASES PRISONERS TOKYO I UPD Communist China announced today it has re leased 146 more Indian prisoners of war captured during border fighting last winter. a radio presentation of PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY told by NELSON OLMSTED OREGON TECH hear obout (education for the space age in Klamoth Falls. KFLW KLAD :25 p.m. 12:25 p.m. Friday, April 26 Awards Board Given School i MOUNT SHASTA An honorary athletic awards board was recent-J ly presented to the Mount Shasta High School student body by tne Mount Shasta Rotary Club. Tlie presentation was made by Rotary President Martin Cooper to Jack Salo. high school athletic director. The board, mode in the high school with costs absorbed by the Rotary Club, has been designed to cover a ten-year period, u win honor tlie most valuable athlete in different sports as well as the most outstanding all-around senior athlete of the year. The Rotary Club will also sup ply medals to be presented to each of the honored athletes. 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