Mt. Shasta Council Votes 'No'
To Tax City For Mott Airport
MOUNT SRSTA - City coun
cil members voted at the July
12 meeting not to accept Mott
Airport from Siskiyou County.
Mayor Gino Marconi said it would
not be lair to saddle the people
of Mount Shasta with a non-
profitable airport which would re
quire $50,000 of the public's mon
ey to repair.
Under present conditions, the
county can levy a tax to develop
the airport but the city cannot.
Marconi went on to say that
Mott has no water, the roadway
and aprons need improvement,
and there are no adequate build
ings on the property. F. A. Chris-
tianson, Siskiyou County airport
coordinator, is to be notified of
the council's action.
L. N. Lorcnzen, city attorney,
gave his opinion that the city has
no legal grounds for damages in
the Palmer Road sewer water
line controversy. Palmer Road
residents recently won a $4,000
judgment against the city of
Mount Shasta.
: In the Alma and Cedar streets
Improvement program, Lorenzen
explained the "block system"
was employed and since less
than 60 per cent of the homeown
ers want curbs and gutters, the
proposed improvements are at a
standstill. Residents of the last
block are to receive notification
from the council that the road
cannot be surfaced without curbs
and gutters.
The library move was d i s-
cussed, and it was decided to
earmark funds next year for the
acquisition of a suitable building
to be city-owned.
Charles Echols, Department of
Public Works, reported the city
has 55 street 6igns and needs 60
additional for erection before the
proposed house to house mail
dclvery begins. He said it would
cost about WOO for posts and 1300
for metal signs. He was author
ized to order additional signs.
Echols also said that city-owned
property at Steel Bridge on the
Sacramento River "was a mess.-'
with no water or sanitary fecili
ties for campers. It was decided
to serve notice to the public that
the land is not suitable for camp
ing and people do so at their own
risk.
A motion was carried to have a
public hearing for the installa
tion of a water line in Rockfcllow
annex, and the mayor was author-;
ized to sign the petition for the
city. Mrs. Mary Cannon and Carl
Neptune were given formal peti
tions. E. M. Katzer indicated a
desire to purchase water from
the city. It was voted to form a
water association to include only
present water users in that area
A water agreement with aoutn
Mount Shasta water users will
be executed next month.
Councilman Dave McDaniel re
quested the city attorney to pre
pare papers directed to the Sis
kiyou County Board of Supervis
ors regarding the city park tax
refund, plus five per cent inter
est. If the board does not act
within the time limit, the matter
will be turned over to superior
court.
Councilmcn present were Mar
coni, McDaniel, Ove P. Nielsen,
and Howard Priddy. The next
mectng is slated July 26.
ft
TAUMJS-APR.3I
MAY Jl
r41-e7-4'WS
67-71-76
STAR GAZER?
1. 8-IO-M
2MM7-iKl
MAV32
JUNES
CANCU
JUNE 23
IU-YJ3;
76-28-34
uo
JULY 34
Aud.
lTY4.16-26.2V
1SV25-M-46
I VII GO I
HSl2-lM7-32
-fly CLAY R. POIXAN-
Your Dolly AdMtyGaldi
Aetordhta to IIW Stan
To develop message for Wednesdoy,
read words corresponding to numbers'
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 Cmult
2 Fun
3 Favon)
4 And
STokt
6 Pay
7 Current
Bolder
9 Com
10 Sincere,
11 Debts
12 Spend
13 Fila
14 in
15 Monty
16 Tima
17Wluly
18 You
19 May
20 To
21 Turn
22 People,
23 Who
24 Friendly
25 Over
26PropiS
27 Ot
28 Beckon
2Houteholj
30Arjotogli
SOT. 21
OCT. 25
I52-54-5M8CI
69-77-79-83VS
31 Need! SI Feet
32 On 62 Better
33 Moke) S3 Through
34 You 4To
35 Words S5 Favoring
36Smoll 64 Receipts
37 Wet c7Love
38 Povernerrbl S8 Optimism
39 Horns 69 Regarding
40 And 70 Narrow
4IA 7 1 And
42 Scheming 72 Upset
43 Person 73 Your
44 New 7 Apple-tort
45 Meet 75Stolr
46 Leaf 76 Affection
47 Harmonious 77 Career
48 Important 78 Treads
49Doy 79 And
50 Amends 60 Repair
51 Tries SI Loved
52 There's 82 Ones
53 Someone 83 Credit
54 Irrrprovsmtftt 84 Furnishings
55 Con 85Trofflc
56 Away 86 Social
57 Old 87 Help
58W.II 88 Lights
59 Greater 89 You
60ExecuttvS) 90 Contact
scotrio
OCT. "bja
nov.b v
IfUO-iC.iSJi
60M6-90VS
SAatTTASIUS
dec a m
BW7-3B70&1
CAPRICORN
3O-3J.J0.33tf'
AQUARIUS
;JiN. 21
FEB, 19 .
5- 9 -27-29(1"
31-34-80-84 'C
fliClS
FEB. 20
WAR. 21
4- 7-11-13,
156-57-66 1
Cadet Finishes
Kingsley Visit
Cadet Wesley B. Dixon of the
Air Force Academy concluded a
two-week visit to Kingsley Field
last weekend as part of an Air
Force-wide program Operation
Third Lieutenant.
Under this program, Cadet Dix-!
on and 648 of his classmates,
who have completed their sec
ond year of studies, have had an
ODDortunity to make a first
hand, realistic appraisal of a ca
reer in the Air Force at bases
throughout the world.
In the last two weeks Cadet
Dixon has toured the base facili-
tie at Kingsley and has had an
orientation flight in an -iui
Voodoo. He feels that his stay at
Kingsley has been a valuable
experience in that he has seen
how an Air Force base operates.
Cadet Dixon is majoring in in-!
ternational affairs at the Air
Force Academy and is studying
to become an intelligence offi
cer after his graduation. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philo
E. Dixon of Battle Ground, Wash.
A FIRST FOR FRALEV
MOREHEAD. Ky.-Robert Fra-
lev received a standing ovation
from his classmates and the au
dience when he graduated from
Morehead State College in June,
and no wonder. Fraley was the
first student in the 40-year his
tory of the college to make an
A in every course lor lour
years.
Attorneys
To Answer
Hoffa Charge
NASHVILLE. Tenn. UPH -
federal attorneys today were
scheduled to answer defense
charges that Justice Department
investigators thratened witnesses
appearing before the grand jury
which indicted Teamsters Presi
dent James R. Hoffa and 10
others for alleged jury tamper
ing. A number of affidavits denying
alleged coercion on the part of
agents was expected to be filed
by the government along with
dismissal of motions seeking to
free the defendants or grant them
a change of venue.
In motions filed last week, Hot
fa's lawyers alleged that:
Thomas Ewing Parks, one of
the defendants, was offered
"deal," if he would testify
against Hoffa.
A special assistant to U.S.
Atty. Ccn. Robert Kennedy was
in the jury room, in violation of
federal law.
An organizer for Teamsters
Local 327 was threatened with de
portation if he refused to testify
A government prosecutor, in
the presence of the grand jury
implied that a female witness
might be carrying on an affair
with one of the defendants.
Hoffa and the others were in
dicted in May for allegedly at
tempting to bribe jurors and pro
spective jurors during the union
leader's trial here last year on
charges of sharing a $1 million
payoff from a trucking firm in
violation of the Taft-Hartley law.
The government alleges that
bribes totaling at least $75,000
were offered during the nine
week trial. Two jurors and a pro
spective juror were dismissed
from that case.
The defendants all pleaded in
nocent to charges of jury tamper
ing and are free on bond.
PAGE 14 Tuesday, July 16, 1963 1
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
Your ueshle dlscsrds will help as
to help tbers. Don't throw 'em
swsy.
TAI.t.:
The SALVATION ARMY
THRIFT STORK
fill, it Klsmeth TU 4-6961
Fsrnlly Hervlce Store
IU1 Oresen Ave.
FRIENDLY
HELPFULNESS
To Every Creed
and Purse
WARD'S
Klamath Funeral
Home
Marguerite Ward
and Sons
925 Hioh Ph. TU 2-4404
hver Defrost Again
with FRK
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GIANT 100-LB.
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TWIN PRODUCE
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No frost, no defrosting ever! Unlike so-called automatic defrosting systems,
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on FROST-PROOF made only by FRIGIDAIRE!
Your old refrigerator, up to 10 years old, in operating condition. Newer ones are
worth more older ones a little less.
Vern Owens'
:mcade home furnishings
LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE
i
, L IAri r.lU
3ACR0S5: y
6 J 10ACp
""VTT on9ACR055P1
Doctor Withdraws Plan For
Cancer Drug Investigation
ANSWERS
3AIH333
rOIMCjNVS
H3ddOHSSV!IO
3SO!)
icJIHS 'I
NMOQ
3doa oi
ANN3d 6
aiiflowoinv -8
ISVOl '9
3XVH '?
NDO 'C
SSOoDV
WASHINGTON lUPH-Dr. Ste-
van Durovic's withdrawal of an
investigational plan for Krebi
ozen during the weekend auto
matically made all interstate dis
tribution of the so-called cancer
drug illegal, a Food and Drug
Administration (FDA) spokesman,
said today.
Durovic, discoverer and owner
of the drug, wrote to Secretary
of Health, Education, and wel
fare Anthony , Celebrez7 during:
the weekend and asked that his
plan for distribution of Krebiozen
on an investigational basis be
withdrawn. The plan had been
filed June 7.
An FDA official said current
law prohibits interstate s h i p-
ments of any new drug that is
not licensed and is not distrib-
WHAT DID MAMA SAY?
CALHOUN, Ga.-Anyone in the
market for 1,000 Black Widow
spiders can get immediate re
sults by contacting 11-year-old
Michael Meadows of Calhoun,
Ga. Michael, who has been han
dling spiders, snakes and prac
tically every other animal for
several years, became the proud
owner of the spiders recently
when the eggs hatched on the back
porch of his home. By count, the
youngster now has 4,229 spiders.
uted under an investigational
plan.
The spokesman said krebiozen
users would not be able to go to
Illinois and pick up tlie drug and
return to places outside the
state.
He said this tvpe of program
was tried by Dr. Harry M. Hoxie
when interstate distribution of his
claimed cancer cure was banned.
A court held that Dr. Hoxie was
delivering the drug for inter
interstate distribution in that
case.
In his letter to Celebrezze.
Durovic accused the government
of applying pressure, spreading
false statements to the press, at
tempting to "frame" him and to
indict him."
"Under these circumstances.
you will understand, sir, that 1
have lost hope that your depart
ment will ever solve this contro
versy in good faith, and so, . . .
I am withdrawing my application
for experimental status of Kre
biozen submitted to you on June
6, 1963," Durovic said in his let
ter. He accused the government of
trying to save face for the
American Medical Association,
which lias called the drug use
less. The FDA. a branch of the De
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare, had been expected
for two weeks to disapprove
Durovic's plan as inadequate to
justify continued distribution of
Krebiozen.
It also was reported that the
FDA was preparing a "cease-and-desist"
order against further
distribution.
WALLS CLEANED
BY MACHINE
Deterged for perfect remits. Saves
paint and redecorating. Free Ea
Umatea. BARRY'S
Home Wall Cleaning- Serlre
71-;i Hollablrd SI. fb. TU 4-r.V(i;
Plan to Attend
The Basin
. Junior Rodeo
July 20 & 21
12:30 P.M.
County Fairgrounds
Cutting Horses
Pony Express Race
Barrel Racing
Calf Roping
(precision built in Switzuliix,)
REDUCED!
IP9!
was m $mn
249.50 Now J 77
NEW BOLEX ZOOM
REFLEX P2
50'
LEO'S
Camera Shop
836 Main Ph. 2-3331
Another service. from the 9 Shell dealers of Klamath Falls
Five games that can make your
next trip more fun for the whole family
1. Simon Says a game to work off
youthful energies. It's something like fol-lovv-the-leadcr,
with one player taking the
part of Simon and issuing commands.
The other players must do as he says only
when he tells them that "Simon says" to
do it. If he says, "Simon says put your
hands on your head," everybody should
obey. But if he just says, "Put your hands
on your head," anybody who obeys is out.
As the game proceeds, the commands
come faster and faster, making it more
and more difficult to keep up with what
Simon says and what Simon docs not say.
The minute you do something that
Simon docs not specifically say to do, you
are out of the game, and the others con
tinue without you. The last one to remain
is the winner.
succesti6n: It's probably best if
Mom takes the part of Simon. That
way she can control how energetic the
game becomes. If the game begins to
get too rambunctious, she can always
have Simon say, "Sit still.".
2. Tall Stories a game lo challenge a
child's imagination. One of you starts to
tell a story. After two minutes, the second
player gives his version of what happens
next. When his two minutes are up, the
third player gets his turn. Then, the
fourth, with the first player picking up
again where the Lst player leaves off.
1 he wonderful thing about "Tall Stories"
is that it can go on and on. You'll find this
game is most fun when you pick a story
that you know, but your youngsters don't.
1 his lets their imaginations run riot and
you hear some amazing variations on your
old favorites.
3. Geography a simple game that gets
progressively dillicult as it goes along.
Somebody starts by naming a place. Let's
say it's Oregon. The ne.t player must
then name a place that begins with "n"
the last letter of Oregon. He might say
Newfoundland. And the next person has
to name a place that begins with "d" the
last letter of Newfoundland. Cities, states,
countries, even street names arc all fair
game. Only one restriction. No name
wiiy be repeated.
As all the obvious places are used up,
the game gets progressively harder.
; x lfif
fit r asSZT5
.Simon nays, "Put hands up high." A command like this can he the signal lor quite a bit
of fun when the children get restless. For details, see item 1.
Whenever a player gets stumped for a
new name, he is eliminated. The last re
maining player wins.
4. Twenty Questions an old standby
that can keep the whole family enter
tained. Someone thinks of something a
person, a place or an object. The other
players take turns asking questions to try
to figure out what it is.
"Is it a person? A place? An object? Is
it round? Square? Rectangular? Does it
have color? Red? White? Blue? Is it the
American flag?"
"Yes" or "No" are the only answers
given. If someone guesses correctly before
twenty questions are up, then he is "it"
and he thinks of something. If not, then
the original "it" person tells what he was
thinking of. He thinks of something else
and the game starts again.
5. SpeII-a-platc a game for sharp little
eyes. Each player thinks of a word and
jots it down on a piece of paper. (This
helps prevent squabbles later on.) The
younger the player, the shorter the word.
But all the players in the same age group
must choose words with the same number
of letters. Next, they watch the license
plates of oncoming cars. As they spot their
letters, they call them out. The first to
complete his word with the letters he sees
on the plates is the winner.
One rule: you have to get the letters in
the proper order. If you're spelling "c-a-t,"
you have to find a "c" first, then an "a,"
then a V
Klamath Falls Shell dealers de-bunk a myth about car care I
It's a myth that all gasolines arc alike.
Gasolines actually differ in many ways.
For instance, one gasoline may weigh a
quarter of a pound more per gallon than
another. And different gasolines behave
differently in your car. Why? Because
each petroleum company formulates its
own blend. The Super Shell formula, for
example, has 9 u'orfciiig ingrciJicHls for
good mileage, a smooth-running engine,
and power when you need it.
That's the real loiniou-n. You cm!
count on your Shell dealer for straight
f.icts and honest uork. Sec him regularly.
SHELL
V3
412 Main
Ph. 4-8365