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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1963)
VJ Visitor PAGE 2 A Sunday, July 21, 1K3 HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Orrgoa ii ft . : M . M-r. ; LaAgy ' ...Ifgllr'il - till mn i- mini i i i " SHIRT SLEEVE SESSION Practicing for the Pop and Jan Concert session next Sunday, July 28, is this group of Klamath Falls musicians under the baton of LaMar K. Jensen. The musicians will present the eon cert at Veterans Memorial Park, under the sponsorship of Klamath Falls Business & Professional Women, from 3 to 5 p.m. Shown here are Normand Poulshock, "Bud" Blanchard, Lonnie Hallack, Roger Beck and Jensen, first row; Ron Jones, Dwight Schuk, Bob Peters and James Lawson, second row; Ephraim Hackett, Harold Metier, Fred Floetke and Dave Johansen, back row. Not pictured are Norman Beck, behind Jensen, and Dick Douglas, drums. See story on Page 8-C today. Has Interesting Scientific Life By RL'TH KING both played an important part in A learned scientist who does , reseai d. ... . not hesitate to spend months on . nichdale ana Irving uix an islnnH not mnih lamer than on are brother and sister. a handkerchief, to studv bird! The doctor has two separate life, and who probably knows more about penquins and petrels than any other student of natural sciences, halt the world around," was a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dixon of 6235 Maryland Avenue, Klam ath Falls. Dr. l(. E. Hichdale and Mrs. Richdale of Dunedin, New Zea land, en route home after four years abroad lor study, nave DEW Line Stations Close 'The North American Air De tense Command (NOKAD), an wganization to which Kingsley field belongs, recently an nounced plans to close 28 inter nediale Distant Early Warning :DEW) Line stations in the Far Vorth. Twenty of tJie small in rmediate stations popularly jailed DEW Line gap fillers- are, located in Canada; the re gaining eight are in Alaska. hi 1955 Canada and the U.S. ilgned an agreement for the es abashment of the DEW line on Canadian territory as part of a comprehensive North American air defense control and early warning 6ystem. This agreement was announced on May 20, 1055. The closure action grew out of recent - U.S. studies indicating lfmited adjustments could be n)ade In the DEW Line equip ment configuration and still pro vide adequate early warning. The new configuration proposal led to the U.S.-Canadian decision decision to discontinue the 28 smaller DEW Line stations. The facilities will be disposed of in accordance with existing agree ments between the two govern ments. TRAVELING LIGHT TUCSON. Ariz. This adver tisement appeared in the Tucson Daily Citizen: Moving. Best oiler beiore leav ing takes refrigerator, washer dryer, dish-washer, vacuum clean er, wito and other miscellaneous household items." Oregon Rider Rodeo Winner NAMPA, Idaho (UPP - Cuy Weeks. Abilene. Tex., scored 184 points in saddle bronc competition Thursday night at the 48th annual Snake Kiver 'Stampede. The score was the second best of the five-day rodeo to date. Shawn Davis, Whitehall, Mont, scored 185 points Tuesday night. Enoch Walker, Burns, Ore., the I960 world champion bronc rider, was right behind Weeks at 180, while Jackie Wright, John Day, Ore., scored 170. Mac Griffith, Pendleton, Ore., had. the top ride in bull riding competition Thursday night, scor ing 174 points. Southern Mexico's early Mayas regarded cross-eyes as a mark of beauty. Alaska has 132.2 men to each 100 women. ; f - m jiwmijiii wn J mwiriii'iiiwww)''ipi!iiiis piiibiiiiswii ' I K . T" ' Bridge Players Schedule National Charity Tourney! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clarktournament set for that time will led a field of 28 teams at the end of the first round of a double session championship duplicate bridge tournament held Thurs day night at the Lakeshore Dup licate Bridge Club. The Clarks tallied 218'i match points to fin ish 23'j points ahead of the run nersup, Emily Yuen and Pauline Offield. with 195li. One point be hind them were Dr. and Mrs. Seth Kerron. The final session of the tournament is slated for 7:30 p.m., next Thursday, at the city library. Two opportunities for duplicate players to win masterpoints will be available at the Wincma Ho tel today and next Saturday. Be ginning at 1:30 p.m., today, the Klamath Falls Unit of the Amer ican Contract Bridge League will hold its monthly mastcipoint tournament and at the same time Saturday, July 27, the unit will also take part in the National Charity Bridge Tnurhament to be held locally and in more than 200 cities in the U.S. The regular Saturday night' tournament at the K 1 . . m a t h Bridge Club will be cancelled for that evening and the maslerpoint be moved back to Aug. 3. There after, the regular monthly MP is to be scheduled on the first Saturday of every month, rather than the fourth one, as before. Other results last week: Klamath Bridge Club. Satur day, July 13, 1, Mr. and Mrs Bob Gotshall; 2. Helen Mueller Frances Ross; 3, Emily Yuen Dick Briggs. Lakeshore Bridge Club, Tues day, NS, 1, Pauline Offield-Le una Robertson; 2. Mrs. -William Grove-Mrs. C. A. Ramp; 3, Lena Smith and Christine Goble. EW, 1. Ethel Davis Mrs. C. E. Clark (Lakeview); 2, Mrs. N. B. Drew- Grace Kiesse; 3, Dr. and Mrs Seth Kerron. Eugene Man Heads Study Of Insurers SALEM (UPIl - Rep. F. F. Montgomery, R-Eugene, the House minority leader, was named chair man of the Legislative Interim Committee on Insurance this morning. Vice - chairman of the newly- organized group is Sen. Eddie Ahrens, R-Saiem. Sen. Walter J. Peason, D-Port-land, said he hoped the commit tee's studies can bring out some of the good things done by the in surance industry in the state, as well as any faults. Rep. Morris Crothers, R-Salem, said the study should be designed to "get the best laws we can" and that the committee's recommenda tions should be designed to make the laws "clear and clean." The committee is specifically charged to look into the sale by mail oi health and accident poli cies by out-of-state companies, title insurance rates, life insur ance policies which provide mu tual luna participation, and re serve surplus and capital require ments of casualty and disability insurance. The committee plans to go into other areas in the insurance field and may get into the controversial workmen's compensation question. occupations closely aligned in education for the Board oi Governors. University of Atago in New Zealand, which he says is his professional work, and his career in zoology on a" world wide scope, as a hobby. The waters and the lands of; the universe are as nearly com mon to these travelers from New Zealand as their own back yard They have been in the United States several times while the doctor has accomplished re search committments on Full bright' and Carnegie grants at tached to Cornell University He has completed his most re cent work in natural science on a grant Irom the Nuffield Foundation, researching in Lon don for three years, establish ing an office there . . . working, penauins. University of Kansas --nr, . .VN. 111.;. 4 if.':. rJ " m. vv 1 The Sexual gums, ana population DR. AND MRS. L. E. RICHDALE Behavior of Pen-liman was caught by fishermen olf at the London Zoo, one of the Richdale termed "not as good as the library of natural sciences museum in New York City." He is the author of two books, HAND5 STRIKE AGAINST CANCER Thre local duplicate bridge players gpactice their defense and play of th hand in preparation for the National Ctarity iMdge Tournament to be held simultaneously in Klamath Fall and more than 200 aies throughout the nation, Saturday, July 27. On that day, duplicate bridge players li this city will compete with other tournament players, each playing the same ands, elsewhere in the U.S. for the distinction of placinq first in the third such tournament ever held.' The local version of the competition is set for 1 :30 p.m. at the "Winema Hotel, with prizes to go to the winners of the duplicate game as well as to those placing in a rubber bridge tournament, scheduled for the same time. Proceeds Vill go to the American Cancer Society and the United Cerebral Palsy Association, Mrs. Irene Steele, local chairman of the tournament, holds a poster informing bridge "players they may help trump out cancer by participating in the competitions. Left to Vjght, around the table, are Mrs, Seth Kerron, Dr. Kerron, and Mrs. Mabel Merry. nan. Obituaries HANNAGAN Pauta L, Hannagan, J6, died In take view Jujy 19. Survivtd by husband My ron A., jam, Roqar, James Kelly, daugh ters, Kathleen, Virginia, parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drenkel, all o( Lakeview; hrolhir, Maurice Drenkel, Kirk I and, Wash. Funeral services 2 p.m. Monday,1 July 22. Firs! Presbylerlan Church, Lake view. Burial Sunset Park. Ousley-Os-terman In charge, COLI Johnny Atlen Cole, 77. died near here July II, If A3. Survivors: Daughters, Kimberly and Christie Florence, this city; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cole Sr., Chlloquin; brothers, Robert, 3? Palms, Calit., Edward R. Jr., Henry, Harley and Aryin V., Chlloquin; sisters, Flava, Wonnie J, end Edith R, Chllo quin; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Yates. Chlloquin i great-grandmother, Rosa Shad ley, Sorague River. Funer al arrangements will be announced by Ward's K la main Funeral Home. i'P I THE I I INTERNATIONALLY I a rri Amen uit I I El HUULHIIIILU llll I JUST AS IT WAS W (tt 1 SHOWN IN THE f tf MAJOR CAPITALS 1:1 fmf a OF THE WORLD! LlBT THI: ! Students Seek Ike. For Speaker Funerals FISHER Funeral services tor Aqnes M. Fisher will be hetd Monday, July 73. at 9:30 a.m. In Sacred Heart Church. Interment Ml. Calvary Cemetery. Recitation ol the Hoiy Kosary, i p.m. Sunday, n O'Halr't Memorial chapel. ELDRIDOi Funeral services for Luia Etdridga will oe neio Monday, July 77, at 1:30 p.m. O'Halr's Memorial Chapel. Interment Eternal Hills Memorial Gardens. :f A J v , 1 1 f V. ' j1' 'i"" y.yf- -.. y,--y: v.-., j S' ' tr:: iMiimm'tMim;& r- DARFNL F, ZANUCKS DAY i If. OPENS TODAY 12:45 'DONORS TkHmcQioR SALEM (UPIl - Four Central Linn Hipli School students have enlisted the aid o( Gov. Mark Hat field trying to get former Pres ident Dwight D. Eisenhower as commencement speaker at their school next year. Students Jim Malheny. Sandra Dcnnan, June Palapoff and Janie Fnllttnn nnnninnninfl Ku tnls Rep. Gerald Deterinc (R-Harris- five h1ve becn approve by Pb- burij) met with (he governor Thursday. They said later Hatfield was willing to help Uiem In any way he could, pointed out a number of difficulties in obtaining the former president as spcuker. PUC Permits Power Exchange SALEM (UPH Agreements permitting the exchange of cus tomers, distribution lines and service area territory between Pa cific Power and Light Co. and Eastern Oregon Electric coopera A MYSTERY Douglas Britain, 16, Fort Klamath, found the barrel of an old rifle, that apparently has lain unnoticed for many years on the former Klamath Indian Reservation. The rusted barrel lacked markings and Frank Drew, Klamath Falls, an authority on guns said that type of barrel may havo been from a 40 or 45 caliber rifle that may ante-date the Modoc War. It is similar to a Kentucky flintlock dating back to 1830. Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Brattain, said it lay near a pine tree where cattle have been fed on the Brattain ranch. The Klamath County Museum has no record of such a weapon. Sacramento Dedicates Inland Port Study the coast of San Diego wearing a published by the band placed on a leg by Dr. SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Sacra mento's new deep water port which w ill link the inland capital city to the sea was officially in business Saturday. The $5 million facility was ded icated Friday by President Ken nedy, who spoke to ceremonies by phone, Interior Secretary Stewart Udall, Gov. Edmund G. Brown and California's two senators. Kennedy termed the facility "a regional project with national sig nificance" and predicted it would usher in "a new era in the de velopment of Northern Califor Kennedy's message was receiv ed by Udall on a flag bedecked dockside platform and relayed via loudspeaker to thousands who watched in 90 degree heat. The main features of the new 90-milc route into California's ag riculturally rich Central Valley in clude a 60-acre harbor and turn ing basin lust outside Sacramento, a nearby barge canal and nava- gational lock which connects the harbor with the Sacramento River and a 25-mile deep water channel that runs generally parallel to the meandering river. In addition, an 18-mile section of river below the channel has been extensively wid ened and deepened. I he federal government finan ced 94u million oi uie cosi ana i the Sacramento-Yolo Port District put up another $15 million. Kennedy said the dedication vindicates the confidence and judgment of the people" in the district and "fulfills a dream to revitalize Sacramento as a great navigational center." nd the Clarendon Press in Oxford, Eng land. He is at present occupied with the written history of his research into five species of "petrels," a large family of sea birds allied to the , albatross, and tubular nostrils. They are common mostly to the Southern hemisphere and live on small islands in holes in the ground like gophers. They come nut at night. Natives call them 'muttun birds." This is one of the species of birds that the native Maoris of New Zealand are permitted by law to catch. They breed only i islands. The professional name of one Richdale. This was proof that the birds come to American shores, e.onn miles across the ocean. They do not come to land except to breed. Dr. Richdale said. They inches. They rest and ' feed at sea usually ' at night. Dr. and Mrs. Richdale spent four months in Africa before go ing to London. Mrs. Richdale reads, edits and types all of the mass of research data that her scientist husband accumulates, often "snowed un der" by the copious copy. She has "religiously kept" a day by day diary on people and birds on their travels and is an author too, writing or publica tions' on natural history, under specie of the bird is Poffinus t Gnseus, a dark, slaley - blue her own name. bird. It was this specie that took "That way," says Mrs. Rich- Dr. Richdale and his wife to'dale, whose eves sparkled with the tinv island, three miles from shore to live in a tent and a small shack for nearly two years. All food and water was taken by boat to the spot of land just 64 feet above the water. These birds migrate thousandsl of miles over water and one spec- Kingsley People Receive Awards enthusiasm and she talked of her husband's contributions to the world of letters, '.'I can refer back when we get home, . and know exactly what happened, when." Coming to Klamath Falls by way of the Polar Air Route, they left Thursday for Hawaii for a slay, will go to the Fiji Islands and then home . . . for more re search on petrels. Air Force Fires Largest Rocket COYOTE, Calif. iUPH-The Air Force Saturday fired the free world's largest solid-propellant rocket motor a 75-foot, 250-ton prototype of engines which will form tic first stage of the Titan I1I-C space launcJi vehicle. Shortly after the five-cylindrical segment of the sleek white booster ignited, shooting skyward a brilli ant red pillar of flame, the Air Force said the motor developed a thrust of "in excess of one million pounds." The" Air- Force has given awards to a number of civilian employes at Kingsley Field for suggestions, superior perform ance, and long-term service. Top award of $200 went to George A. Boudon for a sugges tion for designing and install ing a scramble lighting system for Kingsley Field. Other sugges tion awards went to Robert F. Hoff, $50; Donald C. McGaughy, $15, and Thomas P. Carpenter; $15. Each man also received an award certificate. Superior performance awards for outstanding work during the past year went to Sven T. Swan son, Mollis A. Wright, Helen A. Callison and Shirley L. Gardella. Certificates and pins for long- term service went to William C. Brooks, 20 years, and Harvey O. McCann and Lois Bcttencourt. each 10 years. The awards were made by Col. Edwin J. Witzenburger, com mander of the 408th Fighter Group. Inspection To Start Monday First field inspection of certi fied potato seed fields will start Monday, July 22, according to County Agent Wilbur Reiling. Roiling said that H. E. Finncll and a team of three Oregon State University certification specialists are due in the county Monday. The agent asks growers who have not yet filed applications (or certification to do so immedi ately if they wish this service. MARCHA Tali" j Tndav A; Mnnrlajr 1 I :1 and ft:ii I I Jarkle (ilrason I Ghnl Johm - In I 1 PAPA'S I) I.LIC ATE f 1 CONDITION M in I'elor m lun for lht M entire fa ml I v M Tup. K Wrd P I C N K: kW DENTAL PLATES Repaired, etc. Our convenient, handy, practical, and economical tervicei NOW available. No appointment needed. No dlav tin witting lair Credit Evenlnga by requait OPEN 9:00 - 5:00 1033 Mom Sr. TU 4-3214 Winter swimming in open-air pools by hot springs is enjoyed by Icelanders. Icicles often form in a swimmer's hair. WITH 41 mrrftriOHH 'L. . P w- --T . a.. lkw MLkriv at 1:00 Mrl M. . A4mlloi ff Tail ; IneaatHient ; ec. Ad -e;ui iu- ) BaTU OPIM TONtn MS- TONIGHT . IS A m STORY! " .',W5; THIS, IN ITS OWN TERRIFYING WAY JACKLMMOH-LEERMICIt. a. . .W 5t . vTTi? mmm ..H'!lIPS ... . 'Ami r-iLM 3. til? tnyniiwawtq lie Utility Commissioner Joncl C. Hill. The exchange w ill take place in areas near Pendleton where dupli cations and territorial claims have created disputes between the city of Pendleton, rail estate develop ers and the two utilities Kiamith Palli. Orteon Publiihtd daily (tvetat 51. and Sunday Strvin vautMrn ortaait nd Nerffiarn California by Klamath PuBliihine Company Main t Btpinrt Pnant TUtada Mill W. ft. Swtalland. Fuel it Mr nttrtd ai Mcond-claia matltr at Ina pol onica at Kiama'ri Pain. O r an Auauit II. Ifta, undar act at Can rati, Vrih 1. IBH jMond-Clatf rmi a paid at Klamath Paid, Orttan, and at additional maMina. aHictt: Carnar I Mantfl . . . . t MontM 1 Vtar Mall In Atfvanca i 1 Month j a Monlht . .. 1 Yaar j Carrtar and Daalari Wthay, Cay, I Sunday, Copy UNITBO PRI INTIRNATinhiAL AUDIT lURBjAU OP CIRCULATION suaicrtoari not rocaivtno eaitvorv NO PENALTY for TDrenDaviiiienf of loan 0 AX. ii. W I 1 ri It M IK U,'r MtrM aid Nv 'TUltM l-IMI Mlr I p.m. I Lookine IF YOU ARE A THRIFTY MANAGER (OR, IF UNEXPECTED GOOD FORTUNE COMES YOUR WAY) AND YOU WISH TO PAY OFF ALL, OR ANY PART, OF YOUR CONVENTIONAL LOAN, YOU CAN DO SO AT ANY TIME . . . WITHOUT PENALTY, THIS IS JUST ANOTHER WONDERFUL ADVANTAGE YOU ENJOY WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR HOME FINANCED BY FIRST FEDERAL, A MUTUAL ASSOCIATION OF LOCAL FOLKS WHICH HAS GROWN WITH, AND HELPED BUILD OUR COMMUNITY FOR TWENTY-NINE YEARS. FIRST FEDERAL SHUinGS and Loan Association - 540 MAIN STRUT Nwth vr Mills AeM;tin. Kiwenit fork pf'-M'-W- 4'" irlllHlHlr. I r
