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