BONANZA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES..
Bonanza Seniors Graduate;
Alex Sapiens Leads Class
The Bonanza High School class
of 1963 has 21 members. It is the
60th class to graduate from Bo
nanza High. As seniors these stu
dents will only be able to look
back on their memories of high
school and must now look forward
to the future and what it will
hold.
Members of the graduating
class are Glenda Alberts. Kalh
ern Arnold. James Francis i
Brotherton, Trudy Brown, Monte
Burnett, Paul Dearborn, Leslie
Embertson, Joan Fernlund, Wayne
(Harold) Lahoda and Gene (Aud
ry) Lee.
Diana (Joyce) Martyr, Fleur
Partridge, Gary Randall. Robert
Rice, Alex Sapiens, Eddie (Ed
ward) Simmons, Shiela Spillane,
Robert Steber, Marjorie Stewart,
Jacohy
On Bridge
NORTH 1
AKJ98
V A 10
3J 64
A10
EAST
54
V Q J 9 5 4
A9
J654
' WEST
A 7 632
73
' 10875
. Q83
SOUTH (D)
K862
K32
K972
No one vulnerable
South West North Eut
Pass Pass
2 N.T. Pass
3 N T. l'ass
S 4. Pass
5 Pass
Pass Pass
1 A
3
4 N.T.
5 V
6 N.T.
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead 4t 7
Try Three-Suit
Double Squeeze
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Victor Mitchell of New York is
one of our most resourceful dum
my players which may explain
w hy his partner sitting North took
him all the way to six no-trump
after Vic responded two no-trump
to North's spade opening.
Still the contract is not too bad
as there are eleven easy tricks
for declarer to gather in and
diamonds break, the twelfth
there also.
Vic won the first spade with
dummy's jack and led a diamond
to his king. He returned a dia
mond and if he had been looking
at all the cards he could have
made the hand by simply play
ing low from dummy, but Vic
went up with the jack. East won
and led back the queen of hearts.
Vic won in dummy and ran off
the rest of the spade suit. The
discards from his hand were
diamond, heart and club while
East dropped two hearts and f
club.
West simply discarded a heart
Vic led a heart to his king and
west had to t h r o w a club to
hand on to two diamond?
Now Vic played a club back to
dummy's ace and cashed the
queen of diamonds.
East had to throw another club.
Vic let go his, last heart and made
the last two tricks with the king
and nine of clubs.
Simple for Vic or for anyone
else who knows how to manipu
late a three-suit double squeeze.
For 64 pages of ea.sy-to-under-stand
bridge tips, order your copy
of "Win at Bridge With Oswald
Jacohy." Just send your name,
address and 50 cents to: Oswald
Jacohy Reader Service, care of
this newspaper, P.O. Box 489.
Dept. A, Radio Citv Station, New
Y..ik ;:, X V.
Q The bidding has been:
J.t South Wnl North
3 V Pass 4 V Pass
Pass I
You, South, hold:
l VKJI1 A Q S K74J
What do you do?
A Doable. Tbtr mJfht make
II atainit Jon, but yon can't
tmlhrr about aurh poiilbMltira
you mar well set lb hand tw.
r three tricks.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Anain you pass over the three
heart bid. West passes and your
partner bids four hearts. What
do you do now?
Answer Mondr
Formeri! Loggers!
Bulk Gasoline
Competitive Prices
and S&H Green Stomps
TANKS AVAILABLE
Cliff Yaden's
SERVICE
3569 So. 6th TU 4-3681
OPEN 24 HOURS
Linda Walker, Mike (Fern) Wes-cott.
Valedictorian of the class is
Alex Sapiens, and Paul Dearborn
is the salutatorian.
iVayne Lahoda has been presi
dent of the senior class for the
past year. He also received the
Kiwanis citizenship award for be
ing the "all around boy" and was
technical director of the senior
play in which he acted.
Vice president of the senior class
has been Gary Randall. Gary re-
Physical Exam
Required For
Beaver Slate
The 26 boys who are taking
part in the American Legion
ponsored Beaver Boys State
program, to be held in June on
the Oregon Mate University
campus, Corvallis, are reminded
that they must meet at the Klam
ath County Health Department,
1914 Main Street, on Tuesday,
June 4. at 3:30 p.m., to take their
medical examinations. No boy
may participate without passing!
this physical, according to Julian
Abbott, Post No. 8, the loeal
chairman of the program.
Each year, outstanding boys in
their junior year in high school
are selected to participate with
the other approximately 500 boys
throughout the state. The week's
program is designed to give them
a working knowledge of the dem
ocratic form of government,
through allowing them to set up1
their own state, with city, county
and state officials. The boys leg
islate laws, speak with officials,
and otherwise take the part of gov
ernment officers. The boy elect
ed governor of tlie state attends
the national program to represent
Oregon.
Bridge Tourney
Winners Named
Katie Lake and Jean Under
wood teamed up Thursday night
and placed tirst in the east-
west section of a duplicate bridge
tournament held at the Lakeshore
BC, in the city library. The win
ners finished ahead of 2, Lucille
Honzel-Ircne Steele, and 3, Ethel
Davis-Bonnie Vandenberg.
The north-south section winners
were Dick and Anne Briggs, fol
lowed by 2, Leona Robertson and
Mary Juckeland. Two teams tied
for third, including Frances Ross-
John Lake and Crystal Cloake-Lois
Serruys.
Results of the early bird tuurna
ment at the Lakeshore Club Tues
day were, NS, 1-2 (tie), Kathleen
Thompson-Mrs. William Grove
and Pauline Offield - Iona Rob
ertson: 3, Mrs. C. A. Moore-Pau
line Richardson. EW, 1, Lucille
Honzel-Ethel Davis: 2. Mrs. J. L.
Calhoun-Mrs. James Stilweli: 3.
Mrs. D. Beddoe-Mrs. Misfeldt.
PGE Authorized
lfpnfi Hond Sfllf
SALEM H'PI'- Portland Gen
eral Electric Co. Friday was au
thorized by the Public Utility
Commissioner to sell (18 million
in first mortgage bonds.
They are part of a (42 million
fund-raising project. $26 million of
which will be used for the new
I'GE Round Butte Dam.
Youth Injured
Earl Lee. 16, Bonanza, was
slightly injured Friday evening
when the car he was driving over
turned on the Langell Valley road
about four miles west of Bonanza.
Lee was brought to hiamath
Falls hospital by Peace Ambu
lance, but was released soon. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Lee of Bonanza.
WON. BIT LOST
Although Charles Goodyear fi
nally won the legal claim to his
discoveries relating to rubber in
the famous India Rubber case, in
which Daniel Webster was his at
torney, he died in debt.
NOTICE!
All grocery and variety specials in last
Thursday'! Big-Y Ad good through this
coming Wednesday!
BIG-Y
Super Market
4710 South 6th
ceived a second place at county
and a fourth at district in the
speech festival for impromptu
speaking. He also played a role
in the senior play, .
Mike Wescott was secretary fur
the class of 1963. Mike won the
Betty Crocker Homemakers Award
for the county and acted in the
senior play. She was also an "A"
cheerleader.
Glenda Alberts received the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution Award. She was assistjuit
director of the senior play and
was an announcer at both speech
festivals. She was also the "A"
rally captain.
Joan Fernlund was chosen the
"all around girl" by the Kiwanis
Club. She received a scholarship
for Southern Oregon College for
her books and tuition the first
year and will major in elementary
education.
President of the Student Council
this year was Robert Steber. He
also took part in the senior play.
Fleur Partridge received a third
place award in the district speech
festival and held a part in. the
senior play. Manone Stewart
also had a role in the play.
James Brotherton held the job
as president of the Letterman's
Club and was technical director of
the senior play.
The class has chosen as its pro
ject a block "B" in the secondary
gym. It will be red with white
block and will be located in the
northwest corner of the gym.
Educational Day was held May
24 for the seniors and consisted
of a charter bus trip to the Ore
gon Caves. The students stopped
in Ashland on their return trip
and went swimming.
Baccalaureate was held Sunday
May 24. at the St. Barnabas Epis
copal Church. Mr. William Milne
conducted the service.
Commencement exercises were
held Friday. May 31, in the Bonan
za elementary gym. After grad
uation the seniors had a ban
quet in the library of the high
school. Later they went swimming
at Joe s swimming pool in Lorclla,
followed by a dance in the Lore!
la Hall. Ester Brown served a
senior breakfast following the
party.
BLM Cites
Lake Projects
PORTLAND The Bureau of
Land Management in Portland
Department of tlie Interior, an
nounced calls for bids to perform
work on two projects in Lake
County on May 29.
One is for tlie construction o. 10
pit or tank-type water holes, to
taling approximately 72.100 cubic
yards. Each waterhole on the
Paisley project will require ex
cavation of an estimated 7.210
cubic yards. Bids on single items
or a combination of items are
acceptable.
Bids on Invitation No. 1277 will
lie opened at 2 p.m. on June 10
in the BLM Field Administrative
Office. Room 720. 1(102 NE Holl-
adav Street. Portland.
The second project, covered
hv Invitation No. 12.8. requires
the drilling and necessary casing.
including cap and drive shoe, es
sential for the construction of
stock water wells in Paisley and
Coleman. Depth of each well is
approximately 200 feet. Eight-inch
ID welded steel well casing is re
quired.
Bid openings on this invitation
will be held at 12 noon on June
11 at the same BLM office in
dicated above.
Bidders are asked to furnish all
.supervision, labor, transportation
and equipment required for tlie
construction work on both proj
octs. These projects are set asidcl
for small business concerns only.
Detailed information may be
obtained from the bureau's Port
land office at the address given
above 'PO. Box 3861 . or Irom
the district manager at 357
North L Street, Lakeview.
I 3'1'nTTTTlu i I
laUakaMalMaalaaaVUSMaMM
Frank Ganong
Speaker At
Group Meet
Approximately 85 grangers at
tended the Klamath County Pomo
na Grange dinner meeting held at
the Lost River Grange Hall in
Olene in May. The guest speak
er for tlie evening was Frank
Ganong. county court commission'
er.
Tlie group was entertained with
a precision drill exhibition by IB
young members of the Midland
Drill Team, under the leadership
of Guy Galletli, Midland drill
captain. Kathryn Smith is musi
cian for the team and Eleanor
Sukraw is adviser.
Bonilay Yancey, pomona mas
ter, introduced tlie honored guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cross of Mad
ras, Jefferson County deputy and
District 5 home economics chair
man; Mrs. Grace Stork, Klamath
Falls, District 5 juvenile chair
man, and Mildred Largent, Klam
ath County deputy.
Memorial services were conduct
ed by the chaplain. Ed Wenz, for
members of the five granges in
the county who died during the
past year. Walter Jendrzejewski,
agriculture agent, played a tape
recording and spoke on the wheat
program.
The w inners of the degree drill
team contest were announced. Lost
River Grange placed first and re
ceived a $25 award. Midland
Grange was second; Shasta View
Grange, third; and Poe Valley
Grange, fourth.
In other business, Lincoln Ga
briel, Lost River master; Bert
Mitchell, Shasta View master:
Lewis Stork, Midland master, and
Ed Wenz, Poe Valley master, gave!
reports on the accomplishments of;
their individual granges. Reports'
were also given by the chairmen
of tlie various committees.
A joint county picnic (or Klam
ath and Lake County grangers
was discussed. It is planned for
tlie third Sunday in July.
Mrs. Zetta Sullivan, home eco
nomics chairman of Lost River
Grange, was in charge of arrange
ments for tlie dinner, assisted by
the other women of the host
grange.
Fence Project
Bids Called
PORTIVND - The Portland of-
uce ui uie bureau ui iMnu man
agement has called for bids for
the construction of approximate
ly 55 miles of barbed wire fence
on public domain land in Lakei
County, the Department of the
Interior announced Wednesday.
Tlie project is set aside for
small business concerns only.
Bids will be opened at 12 noon
on June 12 ath the bureau's Field
Administrative Office. Room 720.
1002 NE Holladay Street, Port
land. The bidder is to furnish all la
bor, transportation, equipment
and supervision, except for tlie
actual construction materials
which will be furnished by BLM
A guided inspection tour of the
project sites will be conducted on
June 4. if prospective bidders
show sufficient interest in it.
Detailed information on Invita
tion No. 1281 may be obtained
from the Portland office of Bu
reau of Land Management at tlie
above address (P.O. Box 3861 1
or from the BLM district mana
ger at 357 North L Street, Lake-
view.
Pentecostal
MERRILL - Laurento Felis
berto. Merrill rancher, will at
tend the annual Portuguese Pen
tecostal Sunday near Yreka.
A high mass at 10:30 a m, will
be followed by a parade and free
barbecue.
Television Repair
SPECIAL!
IoMU$g50
YKXJT For Most
Here Is WhaiWe WiJJDo
Complete Repairs, Parti ond Lobor
To Put Your TV in Like New Condition.
Includes New Picture Tube If Needed
One Yeor Service Worronty
On Your Complete TV Set
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath
sn-ii- ai, ... z'm.mr!-tLL. jj--, 'let i i lhf''7
SEEKS EMPLOYMENT FOR YOUTH Seven membors on the newly formed Citizen,
Committee on Youth Employment who will seek to locate part and full-tim. jobs for
young people in Klamath County include, laft to right, Don Ginney, Junior Chamber
of Commerce; Mrs. Jo. Leonard, American Association of University Women;
Leonard Sytsma, Oregon State Employment Service; Lee Allen, Boy Scouts of America;
Al Lynch Chamber of Commerce and Toketee Lions: Mrs. Paul Buck. Classroom
Teachers Association, and Mrs. Richard Wylie, American Association of University
Women. The committee will meet again June 4 to discuss the youth employment
problem that has been recognized on the national, state and local level. Interested
individuals or people representing service clubs are invited to the session.
News From The Services
Marine Pvt. David G. Burnett,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Burnett of 2815 Kane Street, com
pleted four weeks of individual
combat training last month with
the Second Infantry Training
Regiment at Camp Pendleton.
The training covers tlie field
and combat .skills needed by
each Marine. Under carefully se-
DAVID G. BURNETT
looted instructors Marines learn
to take their places in small fight
ing units such as the four-man
(ire team and the 14-man squad
David W. Woodard. airman.
USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Woodard, Route 2, was grad
uated from the four.wcck Aviation
Mechanical Fundamentals School
last month at tlie Naval Air Tech
nical Training Center, Memphis.
The course includes mathemat
ics, physics, the principles of elec
tricity, basic atomic structure.
4-H Clinic
Nearly 40 Klamath County 4
H ers participated in a recent
demonstration clinic held at Al
tamont Junior High School. Tlie
clinic gave 4-H'crs in home ec
onomics projects an opportunity
to practice their demonstrations
in preparation for the June 20-22
4-H Spring I-air.
HKKWORKS KILL TWO
CASTKI) DE VIDE, Portugal
I'Pl A defective skyrocket
exploded in a crowd here Friday,
killing two children and injuring
IB other iersnns.
Tlie skyrocket was part of
fireworks display set olf in ob
servance of the arrival here o(
President America Thomaz.
Ph. TU 4-3188
Stare Hours
9:30 to 5:30 P.M.
Open Friday Till 9 P.M.
9th and Pine
17 and 21-in. Sets
Falls, Ore.
static and dynamic electricity.
magnetic theory and the theory
and construction of aircraft bat
teries. It provides selected personnel
with the knowledge and skills
basic to entrance into the Navy's
Aviation Machinist's Mate and
Aviation Structural Mechanic
Schools, both also at Memphis.
Marine I-ance Cpl. Jerry Lantz,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred V.
Lantz, Yreka, is undergoing lock-
on training with the First Batta
lion of the Seventh Marine Regi-I
ment at Camp Pendleton, Calif
Lock-on as the name given to
six weeks of intensive training
that progresses from basic tac-1
tics of tlie fire team and squad
to complex maneuvers of the
company and battalion.
The training is conducted pe
riodically to maintain the batta
lion's combat-ready status. New
personnel in tlie battalion receive
indoctrination in scouting and pa
trolling, counter-guerrilla warfare,
and helicopter assault techniques.
The Marines also familiarize
themselves with flame throw
ers, mortars, and 3.5-inch rock
'els.
T.Sgt. Gale Q. .Mcintosh, Lake
view, has graduated from the
Military Air Transport Service
Senior Noncommissioned Officer!
Academy at Orlando Air Force
Base, Fla.
lie received advanced training
in leadership and management
The course included study in mil
itary justice, Air Force history,
human relations, world affairs and
related subjects.
Sergeant Mcintosh is a missile
maintenance technician in t h e
45fl4th Missile Training Wing.
The sergeant, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Mcintosh of Rural
Route 1, Beavcrcreek. attended
Scappoose High School.
Army Pvt. Gary A. Curtis, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Don V. Curtis.
1124 California Avenue, was es
sinned to the 15th Artillery at
Homestead Air Force Base. Fla
this month.
Curtis, a personnel clerk ii
Headquarters Battery of tlie artil
lery's Eighth Missile -Battalion,
entered the Army in July l2 and
received basic training at Fort
Ord. Calif. He was last assigned
at Fort Ixwis, Wash.
Tlie 23-year-old soldier was
graduated from Klamath Union
High School in 1057 and received
Get The Facts
About the Proposed
CONSOLIDATION
QTY
And
COUNTY
SCHOOLS
Monday June 3rd
8 P.M.
Shasta School ,
Poid Adv. Emil B. Weill, South Pot Valley
Sunday, June S, 1963
PAGE J-A
his bachelor of science degree in
business administration from Ore
gon State University in 1962.
A,2jC. Victor A. Milani, Klam
ath Falls, has completed a special
United States Air Force course
for communications technicians
at Goodfellow Air Force Base,
Tex.
Airman Milani. son of Mr. andl
Mrs. Ernest B. Milani of Route 1,
is being reassigned to a perma
nent base for duty In his new spe
cialty.
The airman is a graduate of
Sacred Heart Academy.
Jack Stewart Jr. visited h i s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stew
art, Mount Shasta, on a 55-day
leave from Travis Air Force
Base, near Sacramento, Calif
where he attended technical air
school since enlisting in Novem
ber.
On his return to duty June 15,
the airman w ill be assigned to a
tour of duty in Korea. Stewart is
a graduate of Mount Shasta
schools.
Pic. Stanley Henningcr, son
of Mrs. Clara M. Honninger, re
cently passed a high whool qual
ification test and will receive his
hich school diploma from KUHS.
ilenninger, who had served in
the Army in Karlsruhe. Germany,
is now assigned to special amy ac
ceding radio messages at a near
by Air Force base.
West Selected
COS Speaker
Dr. Guy West, president of Sac
ramento State College, will be
the main speaker at the College of
the Siskiyous graduation June ,
at 11 a.m.
The topic for his speech will be
Facets of the Educated Man."
Dr. West helped establish Sac
ramento State College in 1947 and
has served as the college's presi
dent since then. He received his
Ed. D. at the University of tal
ifornia and his W1. D. at tlie Mc
George College of Law.
FLOWER PLANTS
Large Variety
ALWAYS
LOW PRICE
207 E. Main
of
m
if '
.5121
H AMBER
OMMENTS
by GEORGE T. CALLISON
Meneeee
KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Plans for further development
of Klamath County's tourist busi
ness took a major stride forward
this week with State Highway De
partment approval of the cham
ber's plan to create scenic loop
tours within the county.
Police Study
Home Break-In
A break-in and two acts of van
dalism were investigated by tlie
Klamath Falls Police Department
Thursday.
A $20 wrist watch and about $3
in change were taken when some
one broke into the residence of
James L. Young, 425 North Sec
ond Street, between 5:45 a.m.
and 3:53 p.m. Wednesday. Police
have no suspects in tlie case.
Monroe Hayes, 529 Broad
Street, reported someone threw a
beer bottle through the rear w in
dow of his car and caused $125
damage.
Hayes said the vandalism oc
curred between 7:30 am. Wed
nesday and 3:30 a.m. Thursday
while his vehicle was parked in
tront of his house.
Opel English, 1500 Worden
Street, told police her windshield
was cracked sometime late Tues
day night or early Wednesday
morning while her car was
narked at home. No estimates of
the damage were made and the
police indicated they have no sus-i
pects in the case.
6 Receive
Diplomas
biLVfcK uake Six young
men were awarded their eighth
grade diplomas here May 28 in
exercises bringing together teach
ers and tamilies as well at
friends from the Fort Rock, Sum
mer Lake and Silver Lake com
munities. Frank Pitcher, local
school board chairman, made the
presentations.
Mrs. Anne Sprague, Lake Coun
ty superintendent of schools, ad
dressed the graduates on the
theme. 'Things you Can be Sure
About. Site stressed faith
God, the worth of the individual
and loyalty to country, pointing
out that tome things are worth
dying for. She cited the need for
kr-nwledge and the ability to be
a nonconformist if youth would
make a contribution to today
world.
Norman Stratton, upper grad
teacher at Silver Lake, intro
duced the graduates, Mike Cor
urn, Joey Adams and Ron Mark
us of Silver Lake; Douglas Clark,
Ana River School; Hon Judd and
Steve BoatwTight, Port Rock.
John Sphar, Silver Lake, was un
able to be present.
Piano selections were present
ed by Linda and Tom Carlon and
Joy Ashcraft, Summer Lake, and
Kelly and Mike Cortim, Silver
Lake. Judy Irwin of Fort Rock
sang "Mighty Like a Rose." Mrs.
C. W. Boley played the proces
sional and recessional. -Presenta
tion of tlie flag was by Melvin!
Beitz and Hon Ensminaer.
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"Look for the Windmill"
7215 South 6th TU 2-3464
Notice of formal approval for
the signing of three such tours
was received Friday from Tom
Edwards, assistant state high-
ay engineer. An order for the
18 by 24-inch signs, showing a
-lute pelican on a owe back
ground, should be placed within
week. If delivery is expedit
ed, the signs should be in place
for the three tours by the first
eek in July. - .
In addition to tlie signing of tlie
tours, tlie chamber s Tourist and
Convention Committee will pub
lish three small folders one
for each of the tours which
will include a map and a de
scription of the various scenic
and historical attractions on the
tours.
One of the tours will take visi
tors out the Lake of the Woods
highway to Rocky Point and thou
to Fort Klamath via the west
side road. The return trip' to
Klamath Falls will be made via
Oregon 62 to Klamath Agency,
then over the old highway through
Williamson River to Modoc Point,
U.S. 97 and into the city.
The second scenic loop tour will
take motorists east on Oregon 66
to Sprague River junction and
then via Sprague River ana Uul
oquin to U.S. 97 and back to
Klamath Falls.
The final tour, for which signs
ill be provided to and from
Klamath Falls, actually forms a
loop from Fort Klamath. On this
tour, motorists will drive to Cra
ter Lake National Park via Ore
gon 62. With the Rim Drive
around Crater Lake as an option
al side trip, the return to Fort
Klamath will be made via the
north entrance to the park, the .
Diamond Lake highway, U.S. 97
and tlie Sun Mountain highway.
The chamber is grateful to the
State Highway Department, the
county court, county engineering
department, county parks com
mission, members of the county
delegation to tlie state legislature
and others who have been instru
mental in bringing into being this
program which can prove a def
inite boon to the development of
tourism as Klamath County's third
largest industry.
Also on Friday, the cliambcr
received delivery of 50.000 four
color folders a slightly re
vised version of the gold ribbon
award winning folder first pub
lished about lour years ago.
' Principal change in the (older
was made in the central map
panel, which now shows more
highways, rivers and lakes as
well as tlie location of the various
campgrounds located in Klamath
County. Chamber members in the
waysido industries have been
asked to arrange to pick up their
supply of the folders as soon as
possible. Single copies are avail
able to anyone wishing to send a
folder to friends or relatives in
other parts of the country.
319
00
b
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in