w
wermnent
Sua., August II. 1963 Page 2-A
Herald & Nw Klamalb Falli
September 10
Date Slated
MOUNT SHASTA-On Tuesday,
Sept. 10, school bells will ring in
Mount Shasta. The conventional
Monday previous is Sept. 9, Cali
fornia & admission day and a
school holiday. In Mount Shasta,
there will be lew changes in
school from the term before,
High School Principal William
M. Freeman says there will be
one change in his faculty. Thomas
Jenkins, recent Chico State Col
lege graduate, will teach U.S. His
tory, while coaching several ath
letic teams. His school history
recommends him highly.
Midway of the term, there will
be several new rooms added.
A swimming pool before the year",
end is hoped for. Enrollment is ex
pected to be 290. The junior varsi
ty is hoped to be 95. Teachers
will number 15!i. The fraction
coming from one teacher, music,
being divided between high and
grade schools.
I. W. Kelsoe, elementary school
superintendent, is also principal
at Mount Shasta Elementary
School. He will have an expected
5.1S pupils, with 19 teachers, r.0
changes are expected in studies
or buildings, save a constant
growth is always a prospect.
At Sisson Elementary PrincI
Dal Vernon Blake will have sev
en teachers with Mrs. Katheryn
Martin, from Fort Jones', the only
change. Two grades are taugljt,
with no contemplated additions to
buildings or studies.
Mount Shasta
Seeks Industry
MOUNT SHASTA Mrs. Lucille,
Morgan has announced that ef
forts are now being made to at
tract industry to Mount Shasta
that will help move Christmas
Meadows Estate. She thinks such
or. the main line of the railway
will stabilize property prices.
Some big wood products plant
is being considered. Heavy tim-1
ber holdings are adjacent to
town, with federal acreages be
ing in production of raw limber
now.
It is also pointed out that water
for such an operation is guaran
teed. Mrs. Morgan herself has 126
acres of residential land adjoin
ing Christmas Meadows Estate.
She was prevailed on (o sefl a
road right-of-way into that tract
In help get tho ball rolling.
Continuous Tedoy from 12:45
Itellyou,
chum,,.
laughs 'f.
Itis! It-''.
FR3NKSiN3TRa
G6n.EBiow
Your Horn p
';; Sb-pI on rush st.john
Starts TODAY!
Hi
II
The INN!
The GUESTS!
The SINS...
of the
BEST-SELLER!
M1ER
PLACED
TCCHNICOLON
Richard EGAN Dorothy
SANDRA DEE
DEDICATORS These four man ware the chief dignitaries Friday afternoon at fha
dedication of the Klamath Project Extension at Stukel Pumpinq Plant. Shown, from
left, ara Sen. Wayne Morse, Congressman Al Ullman, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation
Commissioner Floyd E. Dominy and J. Randall Pope, president of the Klamath Basin
Improvement District.
Civil Defense Officials
Seek Alert Improvements
Klamath Falls' .first test alert
was over within a few minutes
last Tuesday but County Civil De
fense Director Jim Watson is still
collecting information to deter
mine whether the sirens were
hoard in all points of the city.
Watson said that office girls
had been telephoning local resi
dents last week to learn if the
tost blasts which sounded at noon
Tuesday carried as far as had
been anticipated.
The initial sounding of the
city's four nuclear warning sirens
was set off to orientate the pub
lic with the signals for an
"alert," "take cover," and "all
clear." The master siren, a 125
decibel unit, is located on tho roof
of the Medical-Dental Building
while three smaller units are on
power poles at Lakevicw Avenue
and Trinity Street, Ebcrlcin Ave
nue and Washburn Way, and Pat
terson and South Sixth streets,
According to reports coming1
into the CD oftlco, the test was
generally successful, , excluding
the area served by the Patterson
and South Sixth streets siren,
That signal failed to operate be
cause there was "insufficient pow
er to ict If off," Watson said.
That deficiency has been cor
rected and tho siren will be sound
ed during the next test sometime
soon, Watson said.
The larger unit at the Medical-
Dental Building was heard
throughout the downtown area
but the warning emitted from
Hie siren at Lakeview Avenue
and Trinity Street carried only
approximately one-half mile west
of Moore Park. Residents west
of that point failed to hear any
of the alert signals. Watson did
not indicate what steps would be
taken to amplify the alert warn
ing to that area.
The four sirens which were in
stalled here May 23 were to be
part of a seven-siren civil de
fense alert system to serve Klam
ath Falls and the surrounding
area. Since that time, a slash in
CONTINUOUS SHOW
TODAY FROM 12:45
w 1 fati k . II
McGUIRE
fl
the county civil defense budget
has resulted in the remaining
three sirens beuig stricken from
the proposed plans of the CD
program.
The three units Mere to serve
the South Homedale area and Uie
Stewart-Lenox and Altamont dis
tricts. School Faces
Damage Claim
PORTLAND UPI A $56,000
lawsuit was filed Friday against
administrators of Cleveland High
School on belialf of a girl stu
dent allegedly injured during a
school assembly.
Shcrric Lee Feltie seeks $55.-
400 general damages and $695
medical damages. She charged
she was hurled to the floor and
trampled.
Outfielder Bobbv Del Greco,
who has played with six different
major league teams between 1950
and 1963, is nicknamed "The
Greek" although he is of Italian
ancestry.
DENNIS THE
YOU LIKE EVERYTHING fUfffXlh
Cote Open 8:00 Show Start! ot Dusk
Bette DaviSanJoan Crawford
7
S.vtn Arts Ptismu fa Assoc'uiis ind Attach production
MnWSMlfn BROS
, 0-2
Indt SATURDAY
Laurent. HARVIY
fun.. NUV1N
Mlrlha HY
A Nil KIUII
frouuen
Bedkate Imgationlxtension Project
Watson said earlier last week
that he would seek to contact in
dustry in those regions with a view
to using whatever signalling de
vices they have available as air
raid alarms.
During an alert, the CD office
would contact companys in those
areas and they in turn would
sound a prearranged signal,
alerting residents of those areas
to the imminence of a -nuclear at
tack.
Watson remarked that the air
raid alert system would be tested
monthly at a date to be set some
time soon.
Vandals Bring
Camp Closing
PORTLAND lUPIi The Port
land Area Council of Girl Scouts
Friday announced closing of the
final camping session at Camp
wind Mountain. Stevenson, wash
because of vandalism.
Officials said the succession of
unsolved acts of vandalism and
petty thievery was believed to be
the work of an intruder in the
camp.
MENACE"
j
STARTS- TONITEi
TM'Ko J
SENATOR CHATS Sen. Wayne Morse, center, who helped dedicate the new Klamath
Project Extension Friday, talks with local residents Lloyd Gift, left, and Cecil Hunt
following the ceremonies at the Stukel Pumpinq Plant.
Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH 10
4AM
VKB.762
7
AJ98
WEST EAST
AJ833 AK1075
VA10 4 VQJ53
'K10 2 QS3
763 42'
BOOTH D)
AQ2
8
AJ96 5
KQ108
No one vulnerable
South Wert North East
1 Pass IV Pass
2 Pass 2 NX Pass
3 Pass 4 Pass ,
6 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead ) 3
Skill Makes Up
For Overbidding
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
If you want to overbid a lit
tle, that is fine. All you have
to do is to play the hand well,
and also find the opponents' cards
favorably located.
In this connection Arlene Mon-
heim of FCeubcnville, Ohio, writes.
I don't suppose you approve of
my five club bid, but I was play
ing with a very conservative part
ner and I felt like overbidding a
trifle. I couldn't have overbid too
much because I wound up mak
ing an extra trick after my op
ponents each led a trump.
Her play is a good example
of giving the cards a chance to
be where they should in order to
make an optimistic contract.
She noted that she needed to
find East with the king of spades
and the diamonds well divided if
she wanted to make her con
tract. Hence she won the first
trick in dummy and led a low
spade.
East rose with the king and led
another t r u m p. Now Arlene
played the ace of diamonds and
ruffed a diamond in dummy. Then
she returned to her own hand by
leading a spade, to her queen.
Ihe last and most important
hurdle was left. Would diamonds
break? She led a third diamond
and ruffed in dummy. The op
ponents were kind enough to
drop the king and queen for her
and now all that was left was
mopping up. She discarded her
one heart on the ace of spades.
returned to her hand bv rutting
a heart, played her last trump
to pull West's last tooth, and
claimed the balance with her re
maining three diamonds.
Leafn all about the art of good
play witli tips found in Jacobv's
new 64-page book "Win al
Bridge." Just send your name,
address, and 50 cents to: Oswald
Jacoby Reader Service, c-o this
newspaper. P.O. Box -1113, Dept.
. Radio City Station. New York
.19, N'.Y.
10
CJ The bidding has been:
East South WmI North
1 J T2M1 1 A
Pass 3 Pars 4
Pass 4 N.T. Pass 6
Pass 1
You, South, hold:
At V A Q J 7 6 5 44 AAK9I7
What do you do now?
A Rid five no-trump. If your
partner holds the rlahl cards you i
want to be Id seven.
TODAY S qi'ESTION
V, V.U. .1. A.. J.
to show one king. What do you
do now?
Aniwer Monday
HI T ALW AYS GIANT
TUCSON. Am. A sign in a
Tucson drug store re;;ds: Giant
am Sand lilies. Small sue W
cents; large size 60 cents.
ARMED FORCES NEWS
The U.S. Navy recruiting sta -
lion in Klamath Falls announced
the recent enlistment of three
Klamath County youths, Daniel
Ornn Valdrow, 17, Diamond
V,
DANIEL O. VALDROW
Lake Junction: Rex Arthur Reed.
17, Pine Grove Road, and Robert
Storm Starts
brest Fires
A sudden lightning storm that
blew into eastern Oregon Friday
was blamed for starting three
spot ires in the Winema Nation
al Forest and three more on lands
administered by the Klamath
Forest Protective Association, it
was reported late Friday.
I'lie storm front covered t h e
northern boundary ot the Klam-j
ath Ranger District, the Che-
mult and Chiloquin Ranger Dis
tricts of the national forest, and
extended into the south and cast
ridges of Crater Lake Park, John
Grove. Winema Forest dispatcher.
lias disclosed.
Heavy amounts of rain accom
panied the lightning in the Yam
sey Mountain and Swan Lake
areas, but elsewhere the storm
was "drv" As a result of the
increased fire hazard due to the
lightning and dry conditions, fire
fighting teams of the Winema
Forest were placed on standby
duty until the storm ahates some
time during the weekend.
Meanwhile, three other fire
fighting teams were dispatched
to snag fires near Pelican Butte
Lookout. Y'ainax Ridge and Deer
Butte. All three firest were con
tained and brought under control
soon alter the crews arrived at
Ihe scenes of the lightning
strikes.
Meantime, three KFPA crews
were extinguishing as many fires
in areas including Chicken Hills,
Round Lake and south of Keno.
Fire fighters had a busy week
end in prospect. The weather
forecast for Saturday and ear
ly Sunday was for more storms
and a 70 per cent chance ot
lichtninc.
JfcraliiaribJrtiT
Klam.lh Falll. OrtQon
Publtthtrt dMllv (.vent Sflt ) unti Sunday
S.rvlnq South.rn Oresfin
and Northtrn CallfArnla
IV
K'amatu Publlthlnq Company
Mil -I lit tPlnn.(1.
Pnon TUitito a-litl
W. B. Swtttland. Putillihar
emtrfri a ttcond-clati matt.r at tna
pen ohcc t Kinnatn Paitv o-tnpn.
I en Auqutt 3. MM. under act at Cen
io'.m, Vnrcii 3. seepi-rt ilaii rwnt-
an said at Klamath Fain. Ortfan.
aoainonai mamna ..nca;
Carr.ar
t Month t t.TI
A Mentha Ill W
1 Y.ar ttt.M
Mail in A vance
1 Month i I Tt
4 Mnnlhl tie as
1 Year HIM
Carri.r end D.alera
Waeliflay. Coay. lie
Sunday, Cooy ljc
UNITED PaitS I NT R NATIONAL
titnii net ret.ivina delivery e
'tuVImi llrUTj'.T,.'1'" '""
iTSTttU" ft
IDale Taylor, 17, Rtc. 1, Box 406.
Valdrow, a former student of
Gilchrist High School, is the son
of Mrs. Virginia Valdrow, Crater
and Diamond Lake Junction. The
recruit is undergoing training
at the U.S. Naval Training Center
in San Diego with the two other
recent recruits
Upon completion of training
they will be granted 14 days leave
prior to reporting to fleet assign
ment or training schools.
Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Reed, Klamath Falls, and
Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Taylor, Klamath Falls, entered
the. Navy together under the
Navy's high school graduate
training program.
James M. Moorman, 10, son of
.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Moor
man, 2545 Orchard Way, recently
enlisted in the Marines, according
to the local Marine .Corps re
cruiting office.
Moorman is in San Diego tak
ing 12 weeks of recruit training
and four weeks of individual com
bat training and will have a 29
day leave before reporting to
Memphis, Tenn., for aviation
school. "
The recruit was enlisted under
the guaranteed aviation program
which guarantees aviation-minded
recruits assignment to one of the
many skills in Marine aviation
after completion ot normal re
cruit training. He is a KU grad
uate. The following men from the
Klamath Falls area are under
going basic Army infantry train
ing at Fort Ord' Calif.:
Pvt. Malcolm E. Brandon, 21,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A.
Brandon, Rle. 3. Box 231F, a
graduate of Klamath Union High:
Pvt. Dean M. Baker. 22. son of
Mrs. Margaret E. Baer, Rte. 3.
Box 234R, who attended OTI and
graduated from KU; Pvt. John
C. Elliott, IB, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert R. Elliolt, 1336 Cal
ifornia Avenue, a KU graduate.
and Pvt. William I.. Bianchi, 18,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alio Bian
chi. Rte. 3, Box 1149, also a KU
graduate.
Brandon and Baker were em
ployed by the Weyerhaeuser Com
pany before entering the service.
and Elliott as a member of
the Klamath Falls Army Reserve.
return. to that unit upon com
pletion of his present tour of
active duty.
Youths Admit
Starting Fine
PORT ORCHARD. Wash. UPI
Two teen-age boys admitted Fri
day they started the fire which
destroyed two warehouses and an
unoccupied building here Wednes
day.
The hoys, 16 and 17 told police
and county juvenile authorities
they entered the Peninsula Feed
Co. warehouse and lighted cigar
ettes. The blaze started when they
tossed a match away.
The fire destroyed the feed
warehouse, the Rice Electric Co.
warehouse and the unoccupied
building formerly userj by a gun
smith. F.lcctrical appliances stored
in (lie electrical firm's warehouse
were destroyed along with two
trucks and 86 tons of hay in the
Iced warehouse.
Total damage was estimated at
about Sino.ooo.
T!t giant salamander of China
and Japan reaches a length of
more than fie feet.
MARCHA
M lltriav V MnnaUjr
I : W and R.tM
I fclrli Pmltf
I it h ppi m.o r the
1 HOUI IX I AJR f
la l lr m
.w t TIME J
By DAN WALTERS
Floyd E. Dominy pressed a
button and Ihe whine of electric
motors Friday afternoon marked
the opening of the newest Klam
ath Basin irrigation project.
Dominy. commissioner of the
U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, was
tlje main speaker al dedication
ceremonies for the $818,930 proj
ect which includes the construc
tion of three new pumping plants
and the enlargement of existing
facilities.
"I join with the 11.000 other
persons in the bureau to congrat
ulate you on this project," Dom
iny told an audience of about lot)
persons assembled at the Stukel
Pumping Plant. "It's a 'small
project, but it was built to fit
the needs."
A surprise guest at the dedica
tion was U.S. Sen. Wayne Morse,
who had earlier told irrigation
district officials he would not be
able to attend. He showed up un
expectedly after motoring from
Portland and told the farmers and
landowners gathered for the dedi
cation that this generation has an
"obligation of trusteeship"
towards the natural resources. He
said that the citizens of the na
tion also have an obligation to pro
duce sufficient food for their chil
dren and grandchildren.
Morse said experts are worried
about the food supply by the year
2000, but said projects such as
the one dedicated Friday would
help alleviate this problem.
Morse called food "the great
est weapon for peace."
Morse was introduced by J.
Randall Pope, president of the
Klamath Basin Improvement Dis
trict. Following Morse to the podium
FB Players
To Arrive
Approximately 50 football play
ers are expected to arrive on the
Oregon Tech campus on Sept. 8.
Sept. 1, one week earlier, is the
earliest date permitted by Ore
gon Collegiate Conference rules
to -begin practice. Although only
five will be letterman -players,
there will be three Ail-American
junior college transfers to swell
the experienced ranks. Three All
Hawaiian Island high school all
stars, plus a host of promising
freshmen, have 'indicated their
intentions to join the Owl-squad.
Coaches Pheister, Morris, and
Burleson have spent the last
several days in getting the equip
ment and fields ready. The only
new equipment will be ensolite
padded helmets which furnish ex
tra protection for both the wear
er and the opponent; The squad
w ill report on Sept. 8 when equip
ment will be issued and pic
tures taken. A light evening
scrimmage may be held. Prac
tice will begin seriously on the
9th.
The Owls' first game will be
against the Seattle Ramblers on
Modoc Field on Sept. 21.
Marshall Gists
Service Pin
MOUNT SHASTA Robert Mar
shall, forest service forest fire ex
pert, Thursday was given a 20-
year pin. This marks 20 years of
almost continuous tire lignting in
forests. He is on call all over
the West.
A native of Siskiyou County
where he makes his home and
is raising his family, Marshall
has been one week' in Washing
ton State and the next week in
New Mexico.
This "smoke eater" however
holds a classification as construc
tion and maintenance superintend
ent. He stales he constructs little
and engineers less. He is just
a plain smoke jumper who just
got a button for following this
trade for 20 years.
Third baseman Clele Boyer of
the New York Yankees is better
known as a "glove man" but he
shares a WoVld Series batting rec
ord of having appeared at the
plate six times during a nine
inning game. Boycr had six at
bats on Oct 12. I960.
THEXTON'S
AQUARIUM
Mih ftnppMri
?.-t Al.m.dii Ave.
HAVE ADDED
GOLD FISH
Phone Tt t-3llA
Refinance Your Home
ic Lower Monthly Poyrhents
k Lower Interest Rotes
If Your Property Qualifies
30 y.on - S'i'i InHreit. On newer tre. residential
property in restricted areas including and comparable to,
Moyino, Lama Linda, West Pork and parts of Hot Springs.
No loan teas or closing costs other than titla fee. Principol
and interest SS.84 par S 1000.00 per month, or SI 16.10
monthly on $20,000 loan. 1
Contact us if you would like to (1) Reduce your month
ly payments; (21 Obtain additional funds tor investment or
other purposes or; (3) Refinance in connection with sale.
BARNHISEL AGENCY
112 S. 8th St. Telephone TU 2-3461
was Congressman Al l llman. who
introduced Dominy.
Ullman announced that federal
funds totaling $1.33 million have
been approved lor construclion
o( a new hospital in Klamath
Falls.
In his remarks. Dominy noted
thai the Klamath Project started
in 1905 was one of the first rec
lamation projects undertaken hv
the federal government.
He said it was a "never end
ing" battle to keep water supply
ahead of demand . "a battle
which is never won."
Dominy said he agreed with
Senator Morse that the nation
should not worry about food sur
pluses because surpluses would
be wiped out by rising populations
within the next few years.
He said projects such as the
Klamath Project Extension arc
sound undertakings because the
money spent by the government
is not only returned by the (arm
ers benefited, but also is re
turned by the increased value of
the lands.
Dominy closed his speech and
the dedication program by push
ing a button which started tho
pumps in the nearby Stukel Pump
ing Plant.
Dignitaries who appeared al the
dedication were honored Friday
night by a dinner at Rcames
Country Club. Congressman Ull
man delivered the mam ad
dress.
Bridge Tourney
Winners Named
Lena Smith and Katie Lake
placed first in the north-south sec
tion and Bertha Harlan and Fran
ces Ross did likewise playing
east-west in a masterpoint dupli
cate bridge tournament held
Thursday at the L a k ee h o r e
Bridge. Club.
Other masterpoinlj tournaments
scheduled in forthcoming weeks
are Klamath (alls Unit. 1:30
p.m., Sunday. Aug. 18, Winema
Hotel; Klamath BC, 8 p.m., Sat
urday, Sept. 7.
Complete results last week:
Lakeshore'BC ( Tuesday , 1,
Claudine Van Buskirk - Bertha
Harlan; 2, Mrs. E. M.-Albrecht-Hclen
Moore; 3, David Michels
Grace Kressc.
Lakeshore BC (Thursday). NS,
Una Smith-Katie Lake; 2, Ethel
Davis-Pauline Offield; 3, Mary
Juckeland - Kathleen Thompson.
EW, 1, Bertha Harlan-Franoes
Ross; 2, Dr. George Zupan-Fa-ther
Hal Fumo; 3, Pat Tarr-Ann
Waters.
Klamath BC (Saturday, Aug. 31
1, Emily Yuen-Leona Robertson:
2, Mrs. M. L. Myers - Grace
Kresse; 3, Mary Juckeland-Crys-tal
Cloake.
Fliers Survive
Ocean Ordeal
NAPLES, Italy (U-PI) - Six
U. S. Navy flyers who ditched
their CI 17 returned to Naples un
injured Saturday after spending
six hours on a raft in rough seas
off Italy.
Ihe plane, with one engine on
fire, went down between the
-malfi coast and the Isle of Cap
ri Friday night while on a routine
Might from Naples' Capodichino
Airport to Sigonclla, Sicily.
Ihe six crewmen climbed
aboard a life raft which tliev in
flated after the ditching. Six hours
later they were picked up alter
midnight by an Italian ferry
named the Partenople.
The Partenople transferred the
flyers to the U. S. naval supply
ship Altair, which brought them
to Naples.
DENTAL PLAIES
Repaired, etc.
Our convtnitnt, handy,
practical, and tconomtcal
itrvicei NOW available.
No appointment nttded.
Nn dfUv - no will! n
Kvfn.nit by reqarit
OPEN 9:00 - 5:00
1033 Main St. TU 4-3284