f mi i
FARMYARD SCENE City elementary school students center their interest on this
farmyard project displayed at the science (air held at Conger Elementary School.
The fair is an annual event during which the young students get an opportunity to
display their scientific ability. There were over 80 entries from city school children
this year.
$,r
Y
SCIENCE PROJECT BLOSSOMS Barbara Kent,
Roosevelt School sixth grader, displays her science fair
project that won her one of the nine gold medals awarded
out of more than 80 entries judged at Conger School
Wednesday. Barbara's project is entitled "Temperature
Effects on Growing Plants from Seeds."
Collodion For Sunken
Sub Families Boas Down
CLEVELAND. Ohio l'PH - A
young Navy wife, who started a
collection for the families of vic
tims from the submarine Thresh
er, said Saturday she has received
$174.
Mrs. Louise Sebesta. 2.1. who
started the fund drive the day af-
Scholarships
MOUNT SHASTA - Siskiyou
County Cow Belles are offering
two $100 scholarships to a wor
thy senior bny or girl attending
one of Siskiyou County's 10 high
the grants and applications are
available at high school princi
pal's olfices.
May 10 is the deadline for en
tries. In the future the Cow Belles
plan to award one $100 scholar
.vhip a year, and the deadline
will he May 1 from now on. The
award is planned as part of the
association's annual, program.
tcr the atomic submarine sank,
said she received some encourag
ing responses from groups in Cal
ifornia and Texas that would like
to aid in the drive.
"The biggest problem is that
people think each crewman was
insured for $10,000." she said, ex
plaining the government ended its
insurance coverage for service
men in 1957.
Mrs. Sebesta. whose husband.
Frank, is a sonarman aboard the
Polaris submarine Thomas Jeller-
son, said the money w ill be given
to the navy chaplain who has
charge of the area where fam
ilies of the Thresher's crew live
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Inquire At
GUN STORE
714 Main
Wood Usage
Seminar Set
SALEM A day-long seminar on
the wood products industry spon.
sored jointly by tile University of
uregon, the Oregon Department
ot tmployment, the Oregon De
partment of Planning and Devel
opment and the Oregon Chapter,
International Association of Per
sonncl in Employment Security.
will be held at Erb Memorial
Union, University of Oregon. Eu
gene, on May 2.
Representatives of Oregon
chambers of commerce are be
ing invited to participate, includ
ing persons particularly interest
ed in the future of the wood
products industry in Oregon.
Speakers will include Dr. Paul
B. Simpson. Department of Eco
nomics. University of Oregon, on
"Overall Developments in Wood
Products ; Donald R. Gednev. re
search forester. Forest Economics
Research. Pacific N.W. Forest
and Range Experiment Station.
U.S. Forest Service, on "Tim
her Supply and Demands" and
Prof. Richard C. Smith, Univer
sity of Missouri, who is presently
working with the U.S. Forest
Service, on "Changing Labor Re
quirements for the Major Forest
Industries of Oregon."
Lowry Wyatt, vice president.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company
Tacoma. will discuss "Future of
Employment in the Wood Prod
ucts Industry"; Arthur H. Jones,
director. Market Research and
Douglas Fir Plywood Association,
Tacoma. will talk about "Prog
ress in Plywood" and Paul F.
Ehingcr. Edward Hines Lumber
Company. Wcstfir Division, on
"The Lumber Industry."
Others on a panel include R H.
Noyes Jr., general sales mana
ger, fine papers division, Boise
Cascade Corp., and Claude Bal
lard. Portland, representing Inter
national Woodworkers of America.
Ambulance
Need Told
Chamber
MOUNT SHASTA At its regu
lar meeting April 25. Mount Shas
ta Chamber of Commerce heard a
report from Frank Melo regard
ing the necessity of obtaining an
ambulance for the Mount Shas
ta area. Plans are being made to
meet with Dunsmuir and Weed
representatives to perhaps form
a three-town ambulance district.
Melo stated the fire district was
willing to contribute $1,200 a year
towards the support and mainten
ance of an ambulance, if the plans
go through, to supplement assist
ance from the cities. An ambu-
lance can be obtained through
Civil Defense. He also said the
police department was the logi
cal group to handle ambulance
service as it has direct contact
with California Highway Patrol
and an alarm system was prefer
able to a standby system in the
operation. A complete report will
be ready for the next chamber
meeting. Members endorsed the
program 100 per cent.
Dr. William B. Strickland, pres
ident of the board of directors,
and William Smith, administra
tor, Mount Shasta Community
Hospital, have stated the hospital
would house the ambulance and
keep it equipped with oxygen, lin
en, medical supplies, and a re-
suscitator.
Melo also told the group that
E. A. Chrislensen of Shasta Dairy
Locker and Ice Company. Duns
muir. had absorbed the entire cost
of printing and production of 10,-
000 ice-litter bags, advertising
Southern Siskiyou County, and to
he distributed throughout the
community.
In other business. M. W. Ton
kin, chairman of the Merchants
Committee, announced plans for
a town-wide Dollar Day promotion
sale on May 31 and June 1.
Plans are under way to form a
United Merchants Association.
It was decided to have a repre
sentative from the chamber pres
ent at Board of Supervisors meet
ings whenever an issue the cham
ber is interested in is involved
James P. Hcnnessy Jr. reported
signs on the highway in tow n mdi-
ating the route to the hospital
had been erected.
In further business. Gino Mar'
coni. Martin Cooper. James Shiro
and Hcnnessy were appointed to
investigate legislative hills or ac
tion relative to the lumber in
dustry and recreation in this vici
nity. It was announced that
Mount Shasta will have its an
nual July 4 fireworks display and
will sponsor a booth at Siski
you County Fair next fall. On
July 28. Mount Shasta will be
represented in the Lumberjack
Fiesta parade in McCloud. with a
float, possibly the 1M3 lire truck.
Uilu Belle.
The meeting was conducted b
the president. David E. Otis, and
a large group attended. Next
meeting at which various com
mittees will give reports i!
scheduled for May 9 at the Lamp
lighter at noon.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
Monday, April 29, 1M3
PAGE
V" -yf i- n 4 I '
nmmmm ti rii iTimi'iiIiI ni ' fi wnn'mwii miiwii ni a m mm nil . ' ri ll n jilrmiiinl
of four Marine officers Thrown
Prompt Treatment Can
Prevent Cancer Deaths
ADMITS SHOOTING William A. Szili, 30, left, one
our of the corps for involvement in the slaying of a Cuban spy at Guantanamo, is
shown in Washington with Rep. Richard S. Schweilcer of Pennsylvania as they met
with reporters Saturday. Szili said the Castro agent was discovered prowling
around a restricted area and added that he probably would decide again to
dispose of the body without making a report. Schweilcer said he thought Szili had
been treated unfairly and urged a full "congressional inquiry." UP) Telephoto
Cashiered Marine Officer
Claims Spy Caught Prowling
WASHINGTON (UPP - One of i
four Marine officers thrown out
of the corps for involvement in
the slaying of a Cuban spy at
Guantanamo said Saturday the
Castro agent was discovered
prowling around a restricted pow
der magazine.
Details of the incident were1
given newsmen Saturday by for
mer Lt. William A. Szili who said
the only thing he did wrong was
get caught helping Capt. Arthur
J. Jackson dispose of the body.
Khaki uniforms were begun by
British troops in India. They
dipped their white uniforms in
muddy water for slight camouflage.
Shasta Girls
Vie For Queen
MOUNT SIIASTA-Two Mount
Shasta High School girls from each
class are competing for the hon
or of being queen of the Lions
Invitational Track Meet to be
held May 11. The girl who sells
the most tickets and turns in
the most money will he' queen
of the event. Attendants will he
the two runnersup.
Queen candidates arc: Senior
Karen Cumings and Beverly Bu-
busine: juniors, Calleen Mathaney
and Carol Black: sophomores,
Beverly Torrey and JnAnne Janl
zer: freshmen, Sandy Marin and
Christie ltchor.
Early Egyptians desiring a I r
conditioning soaked their walls
with water. The desert winds
evaporated the water and in t h e
process the houses became cool
Now at Miller's!
Waitress
Skirts
lleek Nylee
Srreifht A Flair
Su.i I t II
5.98
Alts in track - a
complete selection of
UNIFORMS by:
Bob Ivans
larco
Whttt Swan
Tiffeny
AIM Weitfete Aerens
and fttltl in ear Netieat Dee.
S' ! U it iff
"rTl
t W I
1
Gas Heats Water
J to 6 Times Faster
News stories Friday said Jack
son shot the suspected agent,
Ruben Lopez, in self-defense.
The Defense Department has
declined comment on the shoot
ing incident of October, 11, and
its aftermath that saw Jackson.
Szili and two other officers forced
out of the Marine Corps.
But Szili. a 31-year-old Pennsyl-
vanian, told newsmen he probably1
would decide again, as he and
Jackson did to dispose of the
lain Cuban's body without mak
ing any report.
Thcv did so, with the help of
two other offices and three enlist
ed men. ho said.
Szili said he was thrown out of
the corps without presentation of
charges despite his plea for trial.
Szili gave this account:
Jackson, his. superior officer.
caught Lopez, a Cuban bus driver
employed on the base, in a re
stricted powder magazine area on
leeward Point near the fence
separating Guantanamn from Cu
ban territory.
The time was around midnight
and the area was one where the
Cuhan had no business.
He and Jackson arrester! the
Cuban, and sought to turn him
.over to base police. The base
K)licc. however, declined to take
the man into custndv or make
charges against him. They told
Szili and Jackson to take Lopczj
to the gate and release him.
They found the gale jammed by
defective latch, he said. He
went for a sledge-hammer to get
it open. While he was gone, Jack
son was attacked by the Cuban
and fired in self-defense. The
body at that point had fallen over
a cliff onto rocks beside the sea.
By this time the sound of the
shot had attracted base guards
and others. He and Jackson de
cided that international cnmplica'
tions might result and that their
best course was to say nothing
until they could talk the matter
over.
Later, they decided that tlieir
initial decision was right. With
the help of the two other officers
and three enlisted men they re
covered the body, lest it be found
by a Cuban patrol, and buried it
secretly on the naval base.
Szili said he and Jackson de
cided against reporting the inci
Ident to their superiors because
they feared Fidel Castro would
whip the matter into an interna
tional propaganda barrage.
About 25. 000 women will die of
breast cancer the leading cause
of death from cancer among wom
enduring 1IHU.
Although the figure is alarm
ing, this great loss of lite could
be largely prevented, Mrs. John
Dickinson, chairman of the Klam
ath County Unit of the American
Cancer Society, disclosed Friday.
April has been designated as
the month ot the American Can
cer Society's annual fund drive.
The cancer society says that
82 per cent of all breast cancer
patients arc saved when the dis
ease is detected and treated while
it is still localized. If the can
cer has spread to other regions.
the chance of cure is only 48 per
cent
According to the Klamath Coun
ty Medical Society, "treatment
too late" is the chief cause of
death from breast cancer today.
They added that "women should
realize that their best protection
is to alert themselves about the
disease so they can be treated
at the earliest possible moment."
Because the possibility of cure
in cancer of the breast is so
great, the Klamath County Medi
cal Society said, the American
Cancer Sucicty stresses two pro
tective actions to be taken by
women:
1. Self examination of the
breasts once a month (or pos
sible irregularities or lumps.
2. A health checkup once a
year, including an examination of
the breasts by a physician.
The American Cancer Society
has published a leaflet on
breast self-examination which il
lustrates the steps to be taken
to discover possible thickening or
lumps in the breast. The society
will send a copy free upon request.
Also, the society has produced
film for women which illus
trates the techniques involved in
self-examination. The society will
arrange to show the film before
any women's group wishing to see
it and also provide a physician
to answer questions.
The Klamath County Medical
Society said that any thickening
or lump in the breast "calls for
an immediate examination by a
physician."
The society explained that
breast cancer, once considered an
almost hopeless disease, is po
tentially highly curable. "More
breast cancers are being detected
early when they are most cur
able." the society said.
"A great deal, however, de
pends upon the woman herself. A
physician can be of no help
unless he is given a chance. A
few precautions by a woman
can increase the odds which are
already in her favor."
Memorials for the American
Cancer Society should be sent
to Post Office Box 5M, Klamath
Falls, or call Mrs. fieorge Meade,
TU 4-7505.
Recaptured
EVERETT. Wash. lUPl'
William L. Turner, 21, who walked
away from a work detail at the
State Reformatory in Monroe Fri
day was captured by local police
Friday night.
Turner was serving a sentence
for second-degree arson.
BEE HIVE
AUTO LEASE
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SI. 49.
flow lo see more
in San Francisco
Step aboard a Gray lint sight-seeing
bus. Start with the Deluxe City Tour,
For just $3.80 it takes you to historic
Mission Dolores, world-famous Clilf
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Gate Bridge, the spectacular vietf
from Twin Peaks, the Presidio, the
Palace of Fine Arts, Golden Gate Park,
exclusive residential areas, and
much, much morel Then choose from
t host ol other colorful Gay Area
tours. Tickets and reservations at
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Gray Line Depot: 44 Fourth Street.
Mail the coupon below
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Four weeks of things to do and sights to see
in May in San Francisco, the eventful city.
w THEATRE 6
Hermione Gingold in "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mimmi'i
Hun You in the Closet end I'm Feelin' So Sad" plays
at the Geary May 7-19. "Carousel" ftarring John Raltt
and Jan Clayton is the Civic Light Opera presentation
at the Curran. "Bye Bye Birdie" with Van Johnson is at
the Garden Court Dinner Theatre thru May 12. O. B.
Shaw's "Maor Barbara" opens May 3 at the Marines'
Memorial. Ray Bolder presents "The Big Brothers Big
Show" a musical revue with Pearl Bailey John Raitt
at the Masonic Auditorium May 26, evening. The Media
Theatre presents "Mr. Roberts" May 20-26 at the Geary
Theatre. S. F. Ballet concludes Its spring season with
performances May 1, 2, 3 A 4 at the Geary. "Lawrence
of Arabia" at the United Artists and "How the West
Was Won" Cinerama production at the Orpheum, are
outstanding motion pictures with exclusive Northern
Calilornia engagements. Hal Holbrook as "Mark Twain
Tonight" appears May 4 at the Nourse Auditorium,
USIC
Sprint Opera of San Fran
cesco offers five popular
productions. May 3. 7, 14,
21. 25 A 28 at the Opera
House. San Francisco Sym
phony features Jose tturbl
as guest soloist May 1, 2
A 3; other concerts May 15,
16. 17. 22. 23 A 24 will
conclude the present season
at the Opera House. The
Llmellters appear at the
Mssonic Auditorium, May
10. San Francisco Folk Fes
tival will be held 8 p.m., May
24 at the Masonic Audito
rium. San Francisco Chil
dren's Opera performs May
19 at Marines' Memorial.
m t
P
"Treasures of Versailles," a collection of 200 paintings, sculptures,
tapestries, furnishings from the French Palace, will be on display from
May 24 at the Legion of Honor, Featured shows et the de Young Museum
include S. F. School Children's Art Eihibit thru May 27; Photography In
the Fine Arts, May 3-29; and 100 Books of the Orabhom Press opening
May 19. The San Francisco Museum of Art features Contemporary
Craftsmen of Northern California thru May 12; an Emll Nolde Exhibition
opening May 23; Jacques Upchrtz Exhibit of Sculpture through May.
CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
UTILITIES COMPANY
Kuliiman Insulation
SPORTS
SF Giants vs Pittsburgh May
14 A 15; vs New York May
16, 17 A 18; vs Philadelphia
May 19, 21 A 22; vs Los
Angeles May 24, 25 A 26,
at Candlestick Park. Open
ing Day Yachting Parade
will be held May S with 500
pleasure craft competing
for "Best-dressed" boat
awards. Hearst Regatta will
be held May 25 A 26. Har
ness Racing begins May 18
at Bay Meadows. Wrestling
at the Cow Palace May 11.
Roller Derby et the Cow Pal
ace May 18. Polo Matches
can be seen free Sunday
afternoons at Golden Gate
Park Stadium.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Second Annuel Furniture Fashions Exposition, million
dollar panorama of home furnishings. May 11-19 at
Brooks Hall. The opening ceremonies of World Trad
and Travel Week will be held et noon, May 20 In Union
Snuare. Seout-O Rame Is et the Cow Palace May 3 A 4.
Office and Industry Tour, a benefit tour of variety of
business and Industrial facilities will be held May 5,
noon to 5 p. m. Vaughn Meeder appears art the hungry I
May 218 followed by Dick Gregory on the 20th. Fall
mont Hotel's Venetian Room features Billy Daniels thru
May 15; Jack Daniels opens May 16. June Christy ap
pears May 3-1 2 et the Off Broadway, followed by Sarah
Vaughn May 14-2a Buddy Greco returns to New Feck'
May 21. Bimbo's 365 Club presents Ted Lewis and Hie
All Star Revue thru May &
Arrangemente for group activities made without charge. Write,
M SIN FRANCISCO
1375 Market St
VISITORS BUREAU California
1721 Main
TU 4-7039
1011 Main Your Gas Company TU 4-5175