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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1963)
Rains Make Hay Crops Abundant FORT BOCK Better than aver age hay yields and a lush grass and weed cover are results of abundant rains in the basin this season. January through June precipita tion totals for the area, as record ed at three weather stations, va ries .7 of an inch. Moisture at the lake station, which was reactivat ed in April. 19(2, totalled 6.40 dur ing the first half of the current vear. The station is on the Jack Gillette ranch, two miles east of Christmas Valley Lodge. At The Poplars, where Bud Parks has kept records for more than 25 years, the rainfall for the period was 7.39 Inches. This sta tion is 16 miles from the Lake observation point. Another 16 miles from The Pop lars is the Fremont station, old est of the three, where William Dchne recorded temperatures and rainfall for more than 40 years His daughter, Mrs. Floyd Branch, recorded 7.10 Inches for the six month period. Warmest tempera lure so far was noted on June IB, with 89 degrees at two of the stations and 90 degrees at the third. Ranchers in the area consider precipitation for the year's grass supply and dryland crops as be ginning with the October rains. During (he final quarter in 1962, rainfall at the three stations to talled 4.87, 5.81, and 6.17 inch es jn the order mentioned above. Picnic Slated Sunday, July 21, is the date set for the annual Swan Lake Oldtim-j eis' PJcnic. The potluck affair, beginning at 1 p.m., will be held at Jansson Springs in Antelope vaney. PAGE 1-B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Wednesday, July 17, 1S6J affiHEai,. Mi L I 'm I,: Jr.' 1 .,'', '' I PROBE MADE ON SHIP Newsmen greet the freighter Pioneer Isle as it docks in Boston. Police boat, left, escorts the ship to its berth, Boston police opened a probe into the death of a passenger, Mrs. Norman Rylance of Brisbane, Australia, Mrs. Ry. lance's body was recovered from the waters of Charleston, S.C., harbor after she reportedly fell or was thrown over the ship's rail. Mrs. Rugg Dies At New Pine Creek NEW PINE CREEK - Mrs. Marearet Rurk, 75, died Sunday morning, July 14, at her home in New Pine Creek. Death was at tributed to a heart attack. Well-known locally and in Lake- view, Mrs. Hugg movea to tane County in 1923 and was active In many Lakcview community and civic organizations. She was a member of the Lakeview Baptist Church; past matron of the Orien tal Chapter No. 5, O.E.S.; past president and charter member ol the Lakeview Soroptimist Club and a member of its regional board, and a member of the O.E.S. Needle Club. Born July 27, 1888, in Oregon City, Ore., Mrs. Rugg was mar ried there to Arthur E. Rugg,' who survives her. Alter moving to Lake County, she assisted her husband with his jewelry busi ness until his retirement five years ago. At that time they es tablished a residence north of New Pine Creek. SHP V I J 7 rzJ TU 4-4151 Survivors include her husband; a brother, Henry Wilkerson, Ta coma, Wash.; four grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were scheduled July 17 from the Lakeview Bap tist Church, with Rev. Gordon Griffin officiating. Interment will be in Sunset Park Cemetery. CANCEL YOUR MORTGAGE Through ... Equitabla's Living Insurant; John H. Houston Rtrvtre Since llt'il Tide Rising Against Syria, Iraq Control By RAY J. MOLONEY I nitfd Press International BEIRUT, Lebanon (L'PIi Signs have appeared of a possible ris ing tide against the Baath party Dance Set For Merrill MERRILL The Merrill Lions Club is sponsoring a dancing group to appear Aug. 19. The group, called the Yuma Country Cousins, consists of eight girls and ight boys. The youths and their directors, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Freestone, tour from coast to coast, Canada, and Mexico. They perform for anyl sponsoring organization, with a pertoire including seven foreign dances as well as many American square dances. The Country Cousins raise mon-1 ey during the school year to fi nance their summer tours. They have purchased their own bus which the Freestones take turns driving. As the dancers reach the age of 18, they pass on their stand ing to a younger member, keep ing the ages of the group from 16 to 18. The talented teens have been designated by two governors of Arizona as official ambassadors of goodwill for the state of Ari zona. control in Syria and Iraq, both locked in a bitter ideological conflict with U.A.R.'s President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Syria is now deep in a political crisis which has seen its Baath government maneuver repeatedly lo avoid an open clash with the non-Baa thists. Iraq recently announced the crushing of "a vile Communist plot." but the reports reaching here indicate that the plotters were by no means only Commu nist. In both Iraq and Syria observ ers believe the trouble stems from Baath insistence on placing its own men however inexpe riencedin key positions. I his policy is claimed to be fos tering a steadily increasing anti- Baath attitude in the civil serv ice and the armed forces, where seniority has sometimes been ig nored. Had Strong Following The Syrian crisis began last month with a Baathist bid to clip the wings of Defense Minister Ziad Al Hariri, a man with a strong personal following in the army, by transferring abroad or discharging a number of his close army associates. Hariri battled the move bit terly. But the National Revolutionary Council stripped Hariri of his post and sent him to European exile July 8. More than 200 agricultural plants are produced commer cially in California. The failure of the Baath to grant adequate representation to Syrian Nasserite elements in the post-coup cabinet sparked the crisis and put in doubt the es tablishment of the tripartite Unit ed Arab federation of Iraq, Syria and Egypt. The reasons for the clash are complex. Both support Arab na tionalism and Arab unity but they differ diametrically on who should lead this part of the world. Factor In Uprising No such figure as Hariri yet exists in Iraq. But there the an ger against the "Baathisation" of the army appears to have been a major factor in the recent brief uprising at the strategic El Rash id military camp outside Bagdad, according to reports received here through diplomatic channels. The camp contains a large number of Communist and Kurd ish prisoners, and the reports claim that most of these were re leased and armed by dissident army units in preparation for a march on Baghdad. Something like two-thirds of the Iraqi army is presently engaged in the campaign against the Kurd ish nationalists in the north. Any serious trouble in the re maining units could face the Baath administration with a se rious danger. In both Syria and Iraq there is also discontent among the busi ness communities, whose activi ties have been virtually stalled as a result of future uncertainties arising out of the Baath-.Nasser crisis. :FliEE-deiiciou: gKRAUT RECIPESg rax s Dept. K P.O. Bo 2589, Portland 3, Ore. J WW BililliWIIWIIIII Hi mil llil'il'l ill i nto';.- "'- m n I i raw if&M s SAMS Willi! n 3 DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 18, 19 & 20 CHECK THESE McKESSON 2 for 1 SPECIALS! 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