Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1963)
EUingson Timber Co. To Dismantle Sawmill EUingson Timber Company. 404 South Fourth Street, announced Friday lliat it is closing out its ; operation here. ; Officials ot the firm indicated i ' that thev closed down the saw- mill with the end of the July 3 working shift, and their plans call for dismantling tlie sawmill. ; R. P. EUingson Sr. indicated ; that the closing of the operations ; here were symbolic of the changes ' that have been forced on the lunv ; bering industry by a number ofj factors. ; "When we came to Klamath : Falls in 1925." he said, "the prod' ; uct of the saumill went into box ; shook for the California market with very limited amount of good. ; shop ana seiecis snippcu eoi. - "Today, competitive products : are taking away a considerable portion of the market for lumber - in the building and packaging! industries. Due to these factors, ". we decided to reduce our lumber : manufacturing facilities, and pro-j Jacoby NORTH S A 10 9 V JS KQ942 4 85 32 WEST EAST AAK632 AS4 VKQ88 72 J5 A1087 A4 QJ1098 SOUTH (D) AQJ87 V A 10 8 43 83 K7 No one vulnerable South West North East 1A Pass 1N.T. Pass 2 V Pass 2 A Pass Pass Double Pass Pass Pass Opening lead A K pose to put in equipment which will enable us to better utilize timber going through the several sawmills and other manufactur ing plants in the area. The EUingson plant was for merly the Eldorado Lumber Com pany and prior to that the Big Lakes plant. It was built initial ly in W18. and was purchased by the Ellingsons in 1954. The mill site has been the scene ol scvera fires in the past several years which seriously damaged the planing mill and other portions. The last of these was on Oct. 14, 12 and virtually destroyed the planing mill. EUingson indicated that I h e company has done considerable investigation of the possibility of new type of operation which would provide better utilization of what is now waste product in the lumbering field. However, as regards the pres ent plant site, an option to pur chase has' been given to the Mo doc Lumber Company. This firm has given no indication yet as to whether it is going to exer cise that option. Economical reasons were given for the closing of the operation, and it was pointed out that a great number of sawmill closures have been occurring in tho Pari tie Northwest. This was attributed in a lurgc part to the Canadian lumber situ ation which permits Canadian lumber to enjoy a price advantage in eastern markets because of freight differential. The firm still owns and oper ates three sawmills in the East ern Oregon areas, and indicated these would continue to operatci lor the time Ming. PAGE 4 A HERALD AND SIMS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, July 7, 1983 4-- i M w tA K - t; j k I r . " H ' - v) and Astronaut Glenn May Run For Senate MEET ON RAIL STRIKE Railroad management and union leaders meet to try settle the threat of a national rail strike. Left to right are Francis J. O'Neil, chairman of the national mediation service; Willard Wirtz, labor secretary, and James Rey nolds, assistant labor secretary. UPI Telephoto Young Riders Put On Show How 'Gulpic' Bid Works IVy OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Kntcrnriso Assn. Some years ago I invented the term "Gulpic" to cover the bid too good to be a psychic, but too weak to be a bid. The namo derives from the fact thai the player who makes such a bid usually gulps when he makes it Psychics work occasionally Gulpics almost never and it is always nice to sec one properly punished. West wailed patiently for two rounds and (lien doubled when the opponents settled in two spades. He opened the king of spades and continued with the deuce. South won in dummy and led a club to his king. West took his ace and played ace and another spade. South had two tricks and led a diamond toward dummy. West played the jack and East let dum my's queen hold the trick. At this point South should havi seen that the lights were about to go out and taken his ace of hearts, but down four doubled was an unpleasant prospect. He led dummy's jack of hearts and let it ride. West took the queen and played his last dia mond. East simply caihed dia monds and clubs until the last trick. He could not take that one because his partner had to ruff. The final result was that South went down five tricks. Learn to avoid being a gulpic wiUi your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Header Serv ice, care tJiis newspaper, P.O. Box 489, l)e)t. A, Radio City Sta tion, New York 19, N.Y. Q The bidding has been: South West North East 1 Pass 2 V Pass 2 NT. Pass 3 Pass 3N.T. Pass 4y Past You, South, hold: A1865 V109 KQ7 K1 What lo you do? A Pass. Your partner has takrn full responsibility lor play ing (our hearts and yon have twa reasonably good trumps for htm. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of responding two . hearts your partner responds two clubs. What do you do in. this rase? Answer Tomorrow School Board Given Gate By United Press International The school board of Albemarle County, Va., was fired today as a result of a dispute over racial policies. George Palmer,- speaking tor the board of supervisors that ousted the school officials, suid lie and his colleagues had "no choice" in the matter since the six-member school board refused to rescind a controversial policv order. The order, issued last year, bans all extra-curricular activities at Albemarle County schools ifl (hey are integrated. At Winston-Salem, N.C., today. a group of white and Negro dem onstrators continued picketing wo all-white cafeterias, and in Danville, Va., a woman filed a $50,000 suit against the mayor iiul other officials charging she was mistreated by police during a recent demonstration. In another development at Dan ville, the city advertised in state newspapers for more police offi cers. The ousting of the Albemarle school board was announced at Charlottesville. Palmer said a now school board would be named July It Ho quoted school board chairman E. J. Ogleshy as saving the school board would not rescind its policy despite requests to do so from the supervisors. Albemarle is the only one of Virginia's 98 counties in which school board members served un der the direction of the hoard of supervisors. It was Palmer who made the motion to dissolve the school board this morning at a meeting of Albemarle smxTvisors. lie noted that 32 Negroes have been assigned to Alliemarlc County schools in September, markini! the first such integration in Al hemarle Countv. The supervisors first asked the scnooi noaid lo rescind tne policy on June 13. Two of the six mem bers of the school board were re ported in favor of complying with the request with the other four opposing any such change. Adoption of the policy last vear was regarded as a move to dis courage Negroes from applying to white schools. Friday a Southern governor said the lime has come to end the "injustices and indignations long sullcred by the Negro race." ALTURAS The Poquito Vaquc- ros Jtodeo brought out 38 rough young cowboys to participate in the calf riding, colt riding and goat tying events at the junior show Thursday. The young cowpokes put on a fast riding, exciting show before a capacity audience that saw lots of cowboys hit the dust and come up smiling after the hardest tum-l bio and some fine rides by the small fry. One injury was sustained by 10- year-okl hteve Horning wncn lie was thrown off a hard bucking colt. Steve landed under one of the colt's hoofs that earmarked his left ear with a small notch. Judging the show was Jack Mills, f Craig, Colo. Hay Calla han, chairman of the show for the Rotary Club, reported after the roueo that the success ol tins first show certainly indicated that another junior rodeo would be held next year. Results were: Colt Riding. Hoys 13-17 years old Kenny McMullen, first; Jim Johnson, second; Boyd Bead, third. Colt Hiding, Boys 7-12 C a 1 Johnson, first; Garry Holloway, second; Stcvcr Horning, third. Colt Hiding, Girls 13 lo 17 Sally Rice, lirst. Calf Itidinc. Boys, IS to 16 Kenny McMullen, first; Boyd Beard, second; Jim third. Calf Uklintf. Girls, 1, Sally Hicc, first, Wendy Toilet, second; I'cggy Callahan, third Calf Itidiiic. Bovs 7 to 12 Steve Horning, first; Jeff Larson, second; Harry Holloway, third. Calf Hiding, Girls 7 to 12-Bel- sy Callahan, first; Michcle Tier ncy, second. Goal Tving 1'hyllis Morgan, first, ;18 seconds; Hill Beard, sec ond, 49 seconds; Chris Hansen, third, 1.40. Calf scramble winner was Bet sy Callahan. "'."flUr" "" mum hi ii iiii J Vj COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPIi As tronaut John H. Glenn may re sign from the space program to run as a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate from his na tive state next year, informed Democratic sources said Satur day. The plan to put Glenn into the race was seen as a move to strengthen President Kennedy's hand in Ohio, which he lost in I960, and to give the party a strong candidate against the Re publican nominee expected to be U.S. Rep. Robert Tait Jr. Informed sources said the plan depends in part upon whether Democratic Sen. Stephen M. Young, a surprise winner in 1938, decides to run lor re-cle'jtion. Party leaders would be reluct ant to put a candidate into the field against Young, who is in his 70's. Young has kept silent about his plans although he indi cated regularly until recently that he would not seek re-election. Glenn, a native of Cambridge, Ohio, spent most of his adult life! in the Marines winning honors as a combat pilot until he joined the space program to Decome me first American to orbit the earth. As far as known, Glenn has not publicly indicated his politics. But he has been on good terms so cially with prominent Democrats in Ohio and Washington. The freckled-faced Marine col onel with the ready smile could be expected to give the Ohio Democrats who have been in the doldrums a shot in the arm. President Kennedy lost the state by 270,000 votes in 1960 to then Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Ohio being the only big indus trial state that stayed outside the Kennedy column. Two years lat er, in 1962, Repuolicans elected James A. Rhodes as governor, swept the state offices, and picked up strength in the congressional delegation and the legislature. Democratic leaders Saturday night shied away from any dis cussion of Glenn as a candidate although one remarked, "John Glenn would make an excellent candidate for any office on any ticket." The aeronaut would easily be the most publicized candidate in the race if he decided to run. His military career has been star studded and as an astronaut his name and smile have become familiar to everybody. A Glenn-Taft race would at tract worldwide attention, as the space hero and Taft, grandson of former President William Howard Taft and son of the late Republi can Senate Leader Robert A Taft, campaigned up an down the midwestern state. The astronaut, whose parents live in New Concord, Ohio, now lives in Houston. Texas. He would be eligible to run for office in Ohio, however, as the state is his permanent civilian address. I BEST RRST-O-WEEK BUYS COMMITTEE HEAD J.E. Wolf, chairman of the rail road's negotiating committee, lights a cigarette during a press conference in Washington, D.C. Johnson, IS to 10 Leopard Coat SCUBA ClSSS Sale Opposed Moot ciatoJ HIDING HILL HOLLYWOOD (UPI Tony Bill, the youngster who made good in his first movie, Frank Sinatra's "Come Blow Your1 Horn," h;is been signed for hi second film. He will co-star with Steve M'c- tjueen and Jackie Gleason in 'Soldier in t ho Rain" for Allied Artists. NliW YORK (UPD - The National Audubon Society Satur day appealed to American women lo slop buying leopard skin coats, luiming the spotted animal may become extinct because ot poach ers in Africa. "Although leopards are protect-1 cd by law in most African na tions," the society said, "poach- ina has gotten out of hand. Loop ards are now being shot, speared md trapped at a rate 80 per cent luster than their capacity to re produce. Unless the slaughter is checked, the species is doomed The statement was made by Cal W. Buchheislcr. society president, in a signed editorial m Hie cur rent issue of the Audubon maga First illustration of a wooden Indian was published in an Eng lish book in 1817. Funerals j CHRISTIANSEN Funtml SPrvini tor Shflron Lf A CSrin tinmen lll ! hfld Ircim th (.hAil of WKrtJ'l Klamnth fund rtl Hontt Vonrtnv July I til 10 Ml in Cpnttuamg tetvitfi Kltmctn Mfniotial Path "1 5-51 -58 48 t','9-67-68 . TAUWS ( Ct MAY 21 W770 75 8-1 M OIMINI jun'e J: 1-32-34-55 58 66 WW CANCH 4 15-23-47 At AO Tl HO T JUVV 54 AUG 53 10-56 57 65 82 M VIIOO J J. .... 1 Yf,A SIT. 511 JM 1-13-17-41 L-V44-46-30-831 STAR GAZER Hy CLAY R. I'OLLAN H Your Dotlr Aclivify Guid M HT Armrtimn lo lh Sinn. According to tht Stan. To develop message for Mondav, read words corresponding to numbers Oi your Zodiac birth sign. 2 l tvli ,1 Diversify i Rfmci.ii b Pif cxiteJ o L'm 7TnU BGv. 9 0M 10 Your 11 Oppoutt USx WFor n A 16 Vmi 17 Will ISUotch lOOul :o ot :: Nr- ift ?1 Mf 3 1 Pod ;i? rtnancioMy 33 f or 35 Probtern .'ft rcr 37 Frr '.IS Tolpnt 3' Unwnrtrty 40 llmi 41 C9 4 Btgiru 4jtTf) 44Ch,ntr-(d 4STr3t l 4,-Pv 4Ortwi Cvfdut K.li, r-fo 6 I f 6J I 2A A ?7 V-..v Vntwt Sr-".-( :9 lpcwtunify t.rTfr .Or M Todov 70 lmt)rpg 71 Snv 7.1 our 74L.it 7.S Home 7(S Crmr-titfr TO O f 0 sxt K New 8.1 Mn V PSVlMt C 55 fv LIBRA OCT 23 itl 5- 6- 9-35 01" 45 4M? t ICOIPIO xt. 24 C':. NOV. 22 ?3 57 79-52 v 54 73 74 V. SAGITTARIUS NOV. nic! P4-JiV37-38,C- 77-78-8I-87VS' CAPRICORN OiC. 2J . JAN. 50 V- '8-19-36-39, " bO 64-76 Vi- 1- 5-14-1641 " M6I.72 T rucis 50-59-79-85 4 The first meeting of Hie scuba classes sponsored by the Klam ath Falls Parks and Recreation Department will be held at the Klamath Auditorium Monday at 7: lit) u.m. The evening session will be a lecture on the names of equip ment students will be using, and the diseases that sometimes af flict (livers. Classes will be limited to boys and girls over 12 years of age who are proficient in at least five swimming strokes. There is room in the class for about 10 to 15 youths. Flippers, face mask and snor kel are required gear and oxy gen tanks will be supplied by the recreation department. The fee for the 16 hours of lessons, which will be spread over three weeks, is $15. Interested youngsters are asked to register at Ihe Jlunici wl Swimming Pool. Don Oman. Tulclakc, a quali fied diver, will instruct the class. 60 Owners To Share For Paving About 80 property owners along Worden Slreet from Delta to Lyt ton streets will be assessed an estimated $42,000 or paving and the installation of curbs and gut ters along those streets, City Man ager Bob Kyle said Friday. A portion oi Addison street less than a block in length will be included in the project. Lot owners on that portion ot the block to be improved will be assessed at the same rate as the other property owners, $12.60 per frontage foot. The total cost oi the project and the assessment per frontage foot will not become official un til bids are received and the con tract is let, Kyle said. The program is referred lo as the Worden Street Improvement Project. Contracts on two other street improvement projects have been let and include the paving and construction of curbs and gutters along Avalon Street be tween South Sixth Street and Shasta Way and similar work along Laguna Street between Old Fort Road and Huron Street. YOl'Xti VKT HOLLYWOOD i UPI Kevin Corcoran, who five years ago at the age of eight was selected by Walt Disney to play a feature role in "Old Ycller." has since starred in more than forty tele vision shows and twelve features for Disney. His latest assignment is to re create his role of ornery voting Texan, Arliss Coats in the action-i packed sequel to "Old Ycller," "Savage Sam." VACATION' TO WORK HOLLYWOOD ll'PH - Chuck Connors, who starred for five years in "The Ritleman" on tele vision, has asked for a vacation from his new series. "Arrest and Trial," to appear with Doris Day ni a new movie. IIOINT, STKADY HOLLYWOOD (t'PD Sultry Suzanne Plc-hette and Troy Don ahue are steady dales ol (-screen and have been since they co starred two years ago in "Rome Adventure." ow the pair will join forces on screen again in "A Distant Trumpet." BRING Vf.t!&.Msi THE FAMILY 9 Broasted Chicken Spaghetti Pizza Pie Try Our New French Fried Ravic'i Eat 'Em Here or l Orders To Go. LUCCA CAFE Ph. TU 4-3276 2354 S. 6th NEED EXPERIENCED LADIES READY-TO-WEAR SALESWOMAN $400 a month guarantee 2 weeks vacation the first year Mutt be between ages of 30 and 50 45 minutei to Portland, 1 Vi hours to coastal beaches Address Inquiries to: THE STYLE SHOP 1425 Commerce, Longview, Washington Refinance Your Home Lower Monthly Payments -fc Lower Interest Rotes If Your Property Qualifies 30 year - S14o Intcrcit. On newer type rtidntial property in restricted oreai including and comparable to, Moyino, Lorn a lindo, Wett Park ond port, ot Hot Springs, No loan feci or closing costi other than title fee. Principal ond interest $5 84 per (1000.00 per month, or $1 16.80 monthly on $20,000 loan. Contact ui tf you would like to (It Reduce your month ly payments; (2) Obtain additional funds for investment or other purposei or; (3) Refinance in connection with tale. BARNHISEI. AGENCY 112 S. 8th St. Telephone TU 2-3461 ANNOUNCING ROBERTSON School of Business SUMMER SCHOOL AND Teenage Typing Classes REGISTRATION July 8 ond 9, to 4:00 P.M. Both DAY and NIGHT Classes 411 Main St. TU 2 4'26 ---- - - ' -2 -- ' '-.X,mA,..S Swift's Premium I J 1 . Thick H EST , II Low Cost Tender Aged Beef 3 Pi BIG b. Tin 1 COFFEE 9 la M 1 S 3 I I Tin ' i Catsup -,.- . J:i---n--ri-iniw'infiinriiai' Low Cost Full Gallon Plastic Jug Del Monte 14-oz. Gerber's Strained or Juices abv Foods ree Tea arsi MJB 48 Bag mm ows Curtis f M H&r I i-ib. oifc Bag iLRfcl' 1 Dog rood Friskies 16-oz. Tin Kentucky Wonder GREEN BEANS 2 3 ib. Stuffing Site BELL PEPPERS IQea Red Leaf SALAD LETTUCE 23 SPECIALS FOR MONDAY TUESDAY YEDNESDAY RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 3800 So. 6th
