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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1963)
PAGE 12 Monday, May 6. 1963 HERALD AND NEK'S, Klamath Falli, Oregon "DENNIS THE MENACE 1 1 6UESS WHAT? W6 AWA VACAWT lT!' Three Duplicate Teams Win Masterpoints Here Players of three duplicate bridge teams each won master point awards for placing first in . one of two maslerpoint lourna ments held locally last week. : . At the Klamath Bridge Club Sat urday, Wayne Rawgon and Wayne Kimball finished two points ahead of two teams tied for the runner- up position, including Mr. and Mr John Lake and Bonnie Vandcn-berg-Mabel Merryman, in a one winner movement. The other masterpolnt winners were the teams of Emily Yuen Anne BripRS and Lcona Robertson-Dick Bripgs, who led their respective sections in a two-winner tournament at the Lakcshorc Bridge Club Thursday. Complete results this week: Lakeshore BC (Tuesday), 1, 'Pauline Offield-Leona Robertson; 2, Isabel Lomler-May Myers; 3-4 (tic), Helen Schaeffcr-Mrs. Kraucl and Sandra Richartz-Muricl Van-denberg. Bill Held Up SALEM UPl - Sen. Edward Fadclcy, p-Eugene, said Friday the Senate Committee on State and Federal Affairs has set a rec ord for inaction on liis lobbyists' registration bill. He said Uie committee has had the bill (or 100 days. Lakeshore BC (Thursday), NS, 1, Itobcrlson-Briggs; 2, Pauline Officld-Capt. Walter Neal; 3, Dor othy Rogers-Isabel Lemlcr. EW, 1, Mrs. Yuen-Mrs. Briggs; 2, Dorothy Schupp-Gcrtrude Tolle; 3, Mrs. N. Killion-Hclen Mueller. Klamath BC (Saturday, April 27), 1, Kimball-Rawson; 2-3 (lie). Mrs. Vandenberg-Mrs. Merryman and Mr. and Mrs. Lake. Medford Pear Outlook Poor MEDKOUD (UPI) - The Bart lelt pear crop in the Medford dis trict may total only 40 to 50 per cent of last year's, orchnrdists said Saturday. About 33,000 tons were produced last year, one of the largest crops on record. One industry estimate of tins year's crop was 15,000 tons. Bartlctls comprise about 40 per cent of all pears grown here. The estimates are still tentative, it was pointed out. Most of the Bosc crop was said to look "pretty good." The estimates were given amid rcrts from Hood River, Yakima, Wcnatchce and California pear growing districts that crops will be short there also. Florentine Workshops, Galleries, Castles Visited By Reeds By NELSON RKED Florence, April 29 Before leaving Rome we had the good fortune to meet the An drew Colliers who were on their way to visit their daughter and her family In Ethiopia. We had dinner with them twice and en joyed hearing all the news from home. Kindergarten Meeting Slated DUNS.MU1R A pro-registration kindergarten meeting will be held at the Dunsmuir Elementary School at 7 p.m., Tuesday, May 7, for parents of prospective stu dents, Albert Kempton, school principal, announced. Parents bringing birth certifi cates or other proof of eligibility for a child s enrollment may reg ister their children at the meet ing, Kempton said. The child must be 5 years old on or before Dec. 1, 1963, to be accepted. Classes will be limited this year to 32 students per class, and two classes are planned for the coming term. Registration will continue after Tuesday until class es are filled, the announcement stated. Slide Death Suit Filed EUGENE (UPi)-The estate of a logger killed in an earth slide Jan. 10 has filed a $102,019 dam age suit against the owners of Rosboro Lumber Co. William A. Thompson was one of four men killed in the slide in the Fall Creek area some 90 miles cast of here. The executors of his estate claim the company assign ed the logging crew to work in a known slide area when the hillside was in wet and hazardous condition. owelty IT THI INUINI UfR iTH AmtrWi target SHf TOILET TANK BALL TK tffldtnt Water Matter Initaitllv ifopi id Saw af walar aflar aach (talking. 75c AT HAKDWARl JTORfJ On leaving Rome we took one of Italy's fine trains to Florence. The railroad is electrified. The cars have very comfortable com partments with large windows from which you can really enjoy the scenery. After all the hectic dashing around in toy autos it was moiit enjoyable. For miles we followed the Amo River climb ing gradually through low hills and lovely green valleys. Every so often there were old castles high on the tops of hills with little villages gathered round them, and terraced vineyards and small wheat fields below. Here and there were groves of olive trees, or rows of ancient cedars and once in a while the ruins of; a Roman aqueduct. Almost every time we caught a glimpse of the river there were men and boys fishing off the gravel bars in the riffles with great long cane poles. Florence is one of the loveliest small cities we have ever seen. It is much more open than Rome with the Arno River running through it with its many brides that were destroyed by the Ger mans and rebuilt from the iden tical materials fished out of the river. We drove up a lovely winding tree - lined boulevard to a mag nificent viewpoint. From the broad terrace there you can look over the whole city with its many famous cathedrals, art galleries and castles. This terrace seemed to be a favorite spot for new brides to come in their lovely bridal gowns and have their pic tures taken, for we saw at least four in our short stop there. And now we shall try to tell you just a little of the famous art galleries we visited. First we went through the Pitti Palace which was owned for generations by the famous Medici family who time. It has 700 rooms but only one bathroom. Don't ask us any embarrassing questions for we were afraid to ask our guide, a charming young Italian lady, any. Today it is mainly famous for the master pieces of Raphael and Titian. You can never forget the lovely faces of Raphael's madonnas and the gorgeous coloring of Titian wom en. Next we visited a very old church built by the Franciscan monks with their own hands, for they were very poor. There we saw apprentices being trained in the art of gold tooling leather. Taking a leaf of gold, they would stick it on the leather using the white of an egg. Then with a fine pointed steel instrument they would press out on the design the gold leaf. After which tnei wiped off the excess gold leaf vwUi a rag to be salvaged by melting- . Across the street we went through a workshop where they were making beautiful inlaid mar ble work, using all manner of semi-precious and colored stones, brought from many countries in cluding petrified wood from Ari zona. With fine steel wire on a frame like a hacksaw and some sort of abrasive paste on it. they sawed out the intricate colored pieces. The pieces were then glued into the marble to make all sorts of lovely designs or even large pictures. Next we saw very skilled young men making infinitely detailed gold and silver jewelry, and fine hand hammered silverware in the same manner as it was made by that master craftsman, Cellini. In fact the little factory bears his name today. Next we visited the world fa mous Uffizi Gallery with all the lovely religious paintings by Bot ticclli, Michelangelo and Leonar- do. and many many otners. So with our heads lull ot all the beautiful things we have seen and our poor feet flatter than our Docketbooks. we shall take o tomorrow for Milan, London and home. '' ' ft I Sf if2 111 Diuee u mm 8 f?: Cj o With these housecManing helps...! priced low at j Look At This Terrific Buy . . . ifiltGEIMT DE i WIN MOO CASH! Su-Purb Blue The all-purpose detergent. blue 48-oz. pkg. 49 Pat Refrigerator-Freezer 4, ZrRnnitq Oan'f OutgrowmM 07 J Xl.,-" m i T 111 iliS ONLY 41 WIDEI Model D2034 TODAY'S LARGE FAMILY NEEDS THIS PRACTICAL REFRIGERATOR. FREEZER! 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