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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1963)
Eggs Thrown In Germany At Editor BONN (UPIl The reporting of news has itself become news in West Germany. In recent incidents: A West German television producer came under a barrage ot iggs tarown by two angry subjects of a recent program. An East German Communist radio news editor was arrested in West Germany for allegedly en dangering the state. Another West German televi sion reporter was almost lynched by refugees from Breslau who thought he reported too favorably! on the Communist Polish admin istration of the city. The victim of the egg-throwing already had lost a producer's contract because of pressure from Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's Christian Democratic Union. Despite all that, there is no form of censorship in West Ger many. Foreign correspondents find officials easier to reach here than in most capitals and the German daily press is competi tive and controversial. Delves Deeper The weekly press in addition delves deeper than that in most other western countries. The eggs were aimed at Gerd von Paczensky. Two Croatian refugees drove halfway across Germany, from Bonn to Ham burg, to make this form of protest against a Pac?ensky report on the fist, knife and bomb fights among Yugoslav refugees and temporary workers in this coun try. The Communist under arrcstj was Gcorg Grasnick, chief editor of the Deutschlandsender (Radio Germany) in East Berlin. Grasnick was arrested while In West Germany covering the trial of a fellow traveler convicted of slandering leading officers of the armed forces. Spokesmen for the office of the federal prosecutor general say the arrest had no connection wilh the trial. Grasnick, they said, is suspect ed of endangering state security because the radio station of which he is chief editor aims its broad casts at West Germany, inciting the people here to "class war." Liable For Arrest He is thus doing the things for which the Communist Party was banned in West Germany nine years ago, said the spokesmen. He is liable to arrest and trial here, they added, because the re sult of his criminal acts would be dangerous to West Germany, West Germany lets any German enter or leave it at will. Any Communist official newsman, sab oteur or whatever from East Germany may come here freely. The West German theory is that there is but one Germany. But the Communists say there are two German states. Thev have an iron curtain around their area. Only approved repre-l sentatives of the regime can cross it. No West German newsmen are permitted to live in East Germany, and only a few are allowed to make short visits. The West Berlin Association of Journalists protested the Gras nick arrest, saying (his would make it even more difficult for the few Western newsmen al lowed to enter East Germany. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Friday. July II, 19SJ PAGE 5 A District rangers on the Winema National Forest report w idespread use of recreation facilities on the forest. According to Homer Faulkner, Chiioquin district ran ger, Williamson Campground re ceived heavy use over the holiday weekend. For those who prefer "back country" camping or unimproved ramps, the head of the Williamson Kiver or Blue Jay Springs are suggested. Drinking water should be carried for use at unimproved camps. Roads on the Chiioquin CUTTING HORSE CHAMPIONS Modoc Fandango Days Queen Lettie Genung holds the championship trophy for the World's Series of Cutting Horse Events held in Modoc County July 5-6. Splitting the championship honor with a tie for first place were Cutter Bill, left, ridden by Sonny Perry and owned by the Cauble Cattle Com pany of Crockett, Tex., and Alice Star, right, ridden by Stanely Bush for the Houston Clinten Company of Mason, Tex. Two Tie For Championship Use Of Winema Forest Widespread Well Depth Measured FORT ROCK-Bob DeBow, ge ologist from the office of the state engineer, measured well depths in the Fort Rock-Christmas Lake basin early this week. With wells pumping, tt is to be expected that water levels will be down. DeBow reports, how ever, that the decrease since the District are passable, but many are dusty and rough. Visitors are urged to use caution while trav eling on roads carrying logging traffic. Fishing is reported good near Williamson Campground, with several limits having been taken over the holiday. Reports indicate that the Sycan and Sprague Rivers are slower, with Wood River fair. On the Klamalh District, all roads are open. The Fish Lake Lake of the Woods road is very rough due to construction work. The road to Pelican Butte Look out is open. AU trails on the dis trict are open to hikers. Logs have been cleared from trails in the .Mountain Lakes Wild Area, but not all maintenance work is complete. Some snow remains in the area. Work is under way on trails in the Sky Lakes Area but hikers will find no difficulty. Rainbow and Spruce campgrounds are open at Lake of the Woods. White Pine picnic ground and Aspen Campground are closed while improvement construction continues. While H is not antici pated that it will interfere with travelers are reminded that mea dows on the district are wet due to recent rains. Nigltts have been cool and damp, days cloudy and warm. Rain, moisture and cooler wea ther over the past weekend have temporarily reduced the fire haz ard throughout the Chiioquin and Chemult areas, but recreationists are urged to observe safety rules with campfires and cigarettes. IF YOU NEED ADVICE ... See Your Lawyer IF YOU'RE SICK See Your Doctor FOR INCOME TAX ... See Your Accountant If You Need Insurance - SEE US! G0EN-BR00KS Insurance Agency 631 So. 6th Phon TU 4-3262 STAN BILL mi l.. .. f t..:i i April readings is only two to three-' ,e " ."' ,mp or j . ,tlie Eastsidc summer homes, road ALTURAS The 1962 world's champion, Cutter Bill, and Alice Star tied for first place honors at the finals of the World Series of Cutting Horse contest during the Alturas Fandango Days. The two champions tied with total points of 299 for the two-day show. Cutter Bill was shown by Sonny Perry for the Cauble Cattle Com pany of Crockett, Tex. Stanley Bush showed Alice Star for the Houston Clinten Company of Ma son, Tex. The two horses dcreated 12 fin alist horses for the championship after showing Friday against 38 of the world's best cutting horses. Placing along with Cutter Bill and Alice Star in the top six horses were War Leo, third, rid den by Glenn McWhorter for the Aurora Farms of Throckmorton. Tex.; fourth place honors went to Hardy's Jesse, owned by the Moon Ranch of Carlsbad, N.M., and ridden by James Kenney; Marvin Jackson, riding Blue Dot for Don Jackson of Clovis, Calif., was in fifth place, and Hol lywood Lin, owned and ridden by Gale Borland of Hereford, Tex., was in sixth place. Judging the two-day champion ships were Bill Williams of Boon villc, Mo., and John Lilly, New hall, Calif. The 38 horses vied for a total purse of $6,800. Cutter Bill, by winning first place on Friday and tying for first in the finals, took home total winnings of $1,455. With a second place the first day and first in the finals, Alice Star won a total purse of $1,092. Cutter Bit! and Alice Star now stand first and second, respec tively, for the 1963 world cham- 6.556-73 Z74-76-77 f TAURUS 0 APR. 21 I-WmAY 21 Oi 7-19-3IW1 'S51-62-72 STAR GiVZElC3 GEMINI 5jjjUN22 1-14-25-36 j a -sua CANCEt JUNE 23 JULY 23 3-18-29-401 '61-71-79-8a UO ) JULY 24 V1ROO ft SEPT. 22 112-23-34-46 '578-88-90 By CLAY R. POLLAN- M Your Do Activity Guid M According to the Sfon. i To develop message for Saturday, read words correspond ing to numbers or your z.oaiac Dtrtn sign. . 1 Forger 2 Proceed 3 Relative Guard 5 New 6 Children 7 Excellent SGood 9 Better 10Lnv 1 1 Woit 12 You 13 You've 14 Post 1 5 Just 16 Jot 17Da IS Or 19Aspeeti 20 Friend 21 Interest 22 Against 23 Need 24 The 25 Your 26 A 27 Down 28 For 29 In-low 30 For ri rv 32 New 33 Theft 34 And 35 Will 36 Future 37 Little 38 Notes 39 Getting 40 Has 41 Extending 42 Cheerful 43 Friendship '4 Fire 45And 46 Deserve 47 Begins 48 Longer 49 For 50P!ons 51 Hospitality 52 Youngster 53 Happiness 54 And 55 Elderly 56 The 57 A 58 To 59 Before 60 Set 0$) Good (g) Advene 61 Messoge bl And 63 Lifts 64 Is 65 Loss 66 Person 67 Way 68 Changs 69 Brighten 70 Future 71 Or 72 Visiting 73 Or 74 Pet 75 Indicated 76 Requires 77 Attention 78 Reference 79G.lt 80 Of 81 With 82 Your 83 Valuables 84 Spirits 85 Awaiting 86 Others 87 You 8BOf 89 Decide oo Atmosphere gVe'u&l SCORPtO OCT. 24 NOV. 22 B2-63-82.B4 SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 OEC22 fg( 9-10-27-384JT H9-70-78 H, UBRA SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 4-22.33-14 S"?l 15445-oW3Vl CAPRICORN JAN. 20 Vks 2-13-24-350 45-56-67 AQUARIUS JAN. 21 FEB. 19 10-21-32-43O, 15344-75 V! PISCES FIB, 20)2 L2I,HE 11-15-26-37.J 48-59-87-89 pionship in total points. The world championship finals will be held in Las Vegas, Nev., in November tenths of a foot. An effort is made to measure wells on tlve same date each year for an accurate check. This year he found, on a very widespread basis, that wells are up two to five-tenths of a foot from last year. These wells are part of the 700 wells measured throughout Ore gon to tell the underground water story. Ex-Lakeview Resident Dies LAKEV1EW Doris Nadine Se- garduy, 56, a native of Lakeview, died 'in Chico, Calif., July 8. Fu- nera1 services were 'held at the Ouslcy-Oslerman Chapel in Lake- view on Thursday, with burial in the IOOF Cemetery. Rev. Lester Boulden officiated. She was born July 29, 1906. the daughter of Charles and OUie Morris. Survivors include the widower, Andy Segarduy, Chico; two sons, Carl Von Duering and William Von Duering, California; two daughters, Dorothy Jean Ricco, Lakeview, and Betty Michalch California; and two sisters, Ethel Martin, California, and V e r g i e Brown, Lakeview. Car Wash Set The Order of Rainbow Girls will sponsor a car wash on Saturday, July 13, at Cliff Yaden's, 2560 South Sixth, and Leo's Flying A 1130 Main, from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The charge will be $1 for large cars and 75 cents for com pact models. rmrr?,TTTTTTC-inrTTi-rnrTi-i Explosion Injures 31 construction is also under way in this area, and cooperation of the public is asked. Further informa tion may be obtained at the dis trict ranger station at the lake. Fishing remains fair at both Lake of the Woods and Fourmile Lake. On the Chemult District all main system forest roads are open. Exceptions are some of the unim proved roads, which are in the process of being opened. The trail to Maidu Lake is open. Miller Lake Campground is open and re ceiving use. Unimproved campgrounds along Miller Creek are also being used. Insect repellent should be includ ed in all camping gear. Forest HASTINGS, England (UPD-At least 31 persons were hospitalized today with injuries incurred dur ing three huge gas explosions along this channel resort town's waterfront Thursday. Authorities estimated that the series of blasts injured a total of 50 persons and destroyed the homes of 30 families. The cxp'o- sions were believed caused by a broken gas main. 'The scene looked like a war time bombing raid," one eyewit ness said. Most of the victims were vacationers cut Dy t lying glass. Police said the first explosion rocked the Winchester restaurant and set it afire. Ten minutes lat er another blast ripped through two houses on the waterfro.it, tol Imvcd by a third explosion in an other restaurant down the street. A hotel, shops and still another restaurant were heavily damaged by the explosions and fire, police said. Baton Class Has Openings mere arc several more open ings in the baton instruction classes sponsored by the Klam ath Falls Parks and Recreation Department. Classes began this week at Kiwanis Park in Mills Addition. Girls in third grade and older may sign up at the park at 9 a;m. with Juanita Stevens, in structor. Miss Stevens is the cur rent Northwest twirling champion. The fee for the four weeks of instruction will be $4. BREATHE EASY! Bar the door of your home to dust, pollens, heat and humidity this summer. Keep the air you breathe clean, cool, invigorating . . . with modern electric air conditioning. Many models. Reasonable cost. Excellent terms. air-condition For health ... for comfort See your fovorie CdOre Electrical League dealer. B&B Radio & Electric TU 2-4434 Cascade Home Furn. Co. TU 4-8365 Home Appliance Co. TU 4-8183 Leach Service TU 2-2528 Shaffer Electric TU 2-5503 38th Annual Montana State PICNIC SUN., JULY 21 ASHLAND, ORE. Upper Lithia Park Bring potluck, own table terv ica and folding chairs (if you have them). Coffee, pop and ice cream will be furnished. A Special Program Planned SAVE THE DATE! 'T ,'U -'KVi - - r -cKr.V-'-fip y!' , ZWXjj J;S;1 No car ever carried better recommendations. In the final analysis the success of a car must stand on wholehearted acceptance by the people with complete freedom of choice. The 1963 Cadillac is the best liked Cadillac of all time. Don't you think it merits your consideration? VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED '(y DEALER) DICK B. MILLER COMPANY 710 KLAMATH AVENUE PHONE 4-4154 LUCAS FURNITURE 1 fmLtmm ' i All dinettes in stock included in this special sale; some discontinued and close-out styles at terrific reductions! Close-out! Daystrom, extension 33- Virtue TABLE & 4 CHAIRS Reg. $49.95 Now Virtue TABLE & 6 CHAIRS Reg. $94.95 Now Large size, 1 leaf extension Large Virtue TABLE & 6 CHAIRS Reg. $104.95 Now 2 extension leaves $3g88 S7Q95 $ 129 95 $ i95 ROUND TABLE & 4 SWIVEL CHAIRS Reg. $206.95 Now Chairs have lucite backs. Close-out! Virtue round EXTENSION TABLES & 6 CHAIRS Reg. $194.95 Now White and brass Virtue 8 piece DINETTE SET Reg. $129.95 Now Large 1 leaf extension table, 6 chairs plus extra multi-purpose serving table. 159 $0095 '1 :.,ML:i...i...lA'A f-i;-iU' ,,,.1uiLialA Manv More Not Llsted-ALL Sets Subject To Prior Sale COME EARLY & SAVE 0 55 down low payments! LUCAS 195 E. MAIN Ph. 4-3134
