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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1963)
t Moth Attack Destroys Large Sagebrush Area ALTL'RAS Tliousands of acres of sagebrush in Modoc County !iae been attacked by the moth. Aroga Websteri. accordin.; to a recent report by the United Slates Forest Service in Altutas. The moth attacks only the sage brush and not any of the surround ing grasses or plant growth. It kills the plant by stripping all the foliage. It is reported that al though sagebrush may still look alive when the limbs arc shaken, the leaves shower off. forest service otlicials warn that many stockmen look to the destruction of this plant that rob: X f ' 1 ' 7. 17 -A Bridge NEW SALESMAN at Ec- cles Motors, 606 South 6th, is Claude Shepherd, former ly local manager of Echo Homes and field man for Hydrotex Industries. Ciaude has been a resident of the Klamath Basin for 10 years, formerly living at Ft. Klamath and now residing t Henley. Claude invites all his friends to come in now and get the deal of the year on the car of the year the 1963 Rambler or a 1963 Pontiqc now going at year-end closeout prices. See him at Eccles Motors, or call him at home, TU 2-6917. Adv. the surrounding grasses of wain as a blessing, but it is a two-sided problem that might bring more harm than good. The potential danger lies in loss of feed for deer herds and loss of natural habitat and nesting areas for the sage hen. Loss of the sagebrush in many locations could also lead to a tremendous erosion problem. A Forest Service representative pointed out that the deer and an telope herds depend on the sage brush for winter feed supply "Particularly in a heavy winter with lots of snow, loss of the forage on the sagebrush could mean the complete destruction of a whole herd," ranger Phil Winkle said. If erosion develops from the sagebrush loss, it could mean vast areas developing into great sand dunes with the loss of the pro tective cover. Where the sage hen loss would be greatest would be in the older birds as they depend entirely on the sagebrush for their feed and homes," lie went on to sav. The Forest Service sees the need of destroying the sagebrush in many areas, but the indiscrimi nate loss by the moth is causing much concern. The Forest Serv ice takes into consideration the areas available to livestock and its suitability as a big game habi lat in using artificial means of controlling the plants. The destructive moth has been reported on low land areas throughout Modoc County and as high vp as 8.000 feet in the War ner Mountains. ACROSS 1 Score 4 Grind 8 Six tncks 12 Native metsl 13 Tempo MOjfiic 15 Tool set 16 rainier 18 Component 20 Craftier 21 Disencumber 22 Italian prince 24. Plucky ?6 Feminine name 27 Water (Fr.) 30 Frostings 32 Coral reed 34 Pretense 35 Revoke 36 Fruit drink 37 Cartoonist 38 Cicatrix, 40 African gaielle 41 Eagle tcomb. form! 42 Old-womanifh 45 Of a platform 49 Diamonds or rluha (2 words) M Individual 52 Norse god 53 Church part 54 Not ipreiix) 65 Greek tetrachord M Belgian river 57 Gloomy DOWN 1 Prod 2 Seed covering 3 Resolve 4 Horse SPool 6 Daunter (archaic! 7 Hebrew letter 8 Beauty 9 Paris airport 10 Hoses iBib I 11 Light effect Answer to Previous Punle HOB I HERALD AXD NEWS. Klamath Fall. Oregon Friday, August 30. 1J PAGE 1 k h; i kji Is t a el S'e'aIt rs Mr1 At I UOrRTg Ig'p E.F. aaiMlXTal CyDBjRrA'R EpIa'AiSIHI AJU I "Bp nsWT;RiSB K- El F E C I T FlJM ulwl e'RI p'elTlEMCyrtNiM elp'ei CTOTnEfPsMPWIAIM.fg Asl J "pp OiF if eir e;p T AQ IE i r'e3m AS s'u'nI e s t el Is'o u'e fphvs I 17 landed property 19 Demeaiiorfl 23 Clever 21) Kmplover 31 Sex 33 Attack 38 Sugar solutions 40 Solitary 24 Hindu scripture 41 Flower (short var.) 42 Sun god IFgypt) 25 Tart 43 Pheasant brood 2S Mohammedan- 44 Initial lab.) On Bridge Jacoby ism 27 Negative particles 28 Seaweed 4 French river 47 Wild ox 50 Tell AA Conference PORTLAND (UPI The Ore gon State Conference on Alcohol ics Anonymous is to begin a two day meeting at the Portland Hil ton here Saturday. 1 12 13 I 14 15 16 17 I 18 19 110 111 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 !" ' 20 21 22 zT j 24" 25 26 27 28 29 30" 31 """ 32 33 34 35 36 37 3cH If" 39 40 MfT 42" 4 44 rn4b 46 7TW 49 50 " 51 52 ""53 5? 55 56 57 30 1 WEST 45 V ASS 4 ft 108 S AB76Z NORTH as A VKJIS A654 4 854 3 EAST (D) SKJ82 VQ10J J72 KQ10 SOUTH 742 K J East and West vulnerable East South West North Pass Pass pass 1 Pass 1 4 pass i n.T. Pass 2 4 Fass pass Pass Opening lead 4 3 Small Fry Contest Called Nauseating IF YOU NEED ADVICE ... See Your Lawyer IF YOU'RE SICK See Your Doctor FOR INCOME TAX ... See Your Accountant ,fYouNeed !$ sKiS Insuronce WtmA - SEE US! If 4 mm G0EN-BR00KS W1JM mm 'Air (Jbsuft M&STAN BILL' rJf We're coming to the end of our year . . . when it's traditional to make gifts of our Comets and Mercs (by cutting prices, raising trade-in allow ances and relaxing terms). So you might as well get in line and tell us what you'd like for Christ mas. (We'll listen to anything half reasonable.) 7th St. 9 1 JOE FISHER "A 677 So is M By AW LANDKHS Dear Ann Landers: I read re cently w here our state crow ned a 10 year-old girl "Little Miss Beau tiful." She will be sent to Mi ami to compete in the Lit t l e Miss Universe contest. Two youngsters and three mothers broke down and wept from disap pointment when the winner was announced. The whole thing is nauseating. How can we abide a society that puts a premium on sex-appeal, beauty and poise for 10-year-c:ds? How can we allow our lit tle girls to get the idea that their worth is measured by how they look strutting around in a bath irg suit? Please keep hammering away on the importance of letting chil dren be children instead of rush ing them into an adult world with a lot of false standards. It could be your major contribution to a mixed up world. AKRON, C.I. Dear B.J.: Thank you for giv. ing me another opportunity to zero in one of my favorite targets. It is not only nauseating. It is pathetic that parents would ex ploit 10-year-olds by putting them in a beauty contest. What these uarcnts don't understand Is that one of the principal incentives for achievement is destroyed when such phony values are empha sized. tVhv do anything when you can get all that attention by just bring beautiful? It's just too piti ful for words. Dear Ann Landers: This may sound like a perfectly ridiculous letlcr but I do need help with a most unusual problem. Last week 1 knocked my knee cap out of the socket and had to have a cast put on my entire leg. The leg is stiff now. of course, and 1 can't get a sock on. I live alone and there is no one who can help me. It's terriblv embarrassing to show up at the office with one raj1 naked foot. Do you know of a ''"a! home remedy for this problem'.' Thanks in advance. KORT WORTH BALHELUK Dear Fort Worth: If you can't ask one person in this whole world to help you put a sock on, you have more serious problem than a naked foot. ' It's difficult to determine from your letter If you are friendless or Just shy. The best solution 1 can offer is this: Put a sock in your pocket when you leave the house in (he morning. Then ask the very first male you meet if he will give you a hand with your loot. I can't Imagine anyone say. ing no. Information In Silence Tickets Remain Available For Shakespeare Plays Dear Ann Landers: When my husband and 1 were married 15 years ago it was a double-ring ceremony. He wore his wedding ring constantly until about a year ago and then he began to leave the J'ing at home in the bureau drawer. Last night I decided to ask him about this. He told me his fore man at the plant told him he should not wear any jewelry whatever on the job because it could cause an accident. Some of the men have lost fingers when their rings got caught on the ma chines. 1 accepted this explanation and then suggested he carry the ring in his pocket to remind him that he is married, lie said this was a nutty idea and he refuses to do it. Now I wonder if perhaps he is seeing someone who thinks he is single. We have five children and he's home every night. I've never had any reason to suspect nim oeiore now. nnat do you Unnk? UNEASY .WIFE Dear I'neasy: A father of five children doesn't need to carry his Kidding ring in his pocket to re mind himself that he Is married. The grocery, and shoe bills are remuider enough. Stop nagging Ihe guy and putting ideas in his head. A man who is at home ev ery night is not likely to be cheat ing. To learn Ihe booby-traps of teen-age drinking, write for Ann Landers' booklet "Teen - age Drinking." enclosing with your icqucst 20 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped en velope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. When you review the bidding in eltort u locale your oppon ents cards, it s just as import ant to remember what you have not heard as what you have. In other words, a pass may be just as informatory as a bid. South won the first trick in dummy. He wanted 10 save me king of diamonds as an entry to his own hand. Then he cashed dummy's ace of trumps, came to his own hand with that king of diamonds and played h i s oueen ol trumps, ne nopen to mother the jack, but West dropped the seven of clubs. East promptly led the king ol clubs and continued w ith t h e queen. South ruffed and led the ten of trumps. East took his jack and led another club. South ruffed that also and proceeded to draw East's last trump This left South with three hearts, one trump and a slight headache. He had to lead heart and then guess whether to play dummy's king or jack. A review of the bidding elim inatcd the headache rather quickly. There really was no guess at all. East had shown up with fhe king and jack of spades. and the king and queen of clubs and probablv held the jack of diamonds. If he also held the ace of hearts he would have had 14 high card points and surely would have opened the bidding. South led his heart and after West played low South went up with dummy's king and made his two spade contract. HORSE YEAR ENDS Th Fort Rock Plainsmen con cluded its year's activities last week with an overnight rids and campout led by the president, Marilyn Ward. Well qualified to lead the horse club, Marilyn acquired her own horse, Calico, as a colt and was responsible for training her. Campout Ends Activities FORT ROCK Marilyn Ward has completed a year as presi dent of the "Fort Rock Plains- n" horse club, and activities were completed hist week w ith an overnight ride and campout. Mrs. Maurice Ward, club lead er, and Mrs. Jack Kittrcdge chap eroned the group who camped at the old Bob Nca! iplacc. A ride to llie hole-m-the-gi'iiund was included in the camp program. Vanda zvir. Suzanne Gillette, uid Bobbie Lee Morehouse planned the menus. A member of the Fort Rock horsemanship group since it was first formed, Marilyn, a senior this year at Bend High School, was queen of the l!Ki3 Christmas Valley rodeo. ASHLAND Tickets are still available for four of the remain ing performances at the Oregon Shakespearean Festival in Ashland. General Manager William Pat-i ton reports that a good selection of seats remains for tlie Sunday, Sept. 1, staging of "Henry V" and an excellent range of reserva tion is yet possible for the "Ro meo and Juliet" of Tuesday, Sept. the "Love's Labour's Lost" of Wednesday, Sept. 4: and the "Hen ry V" of Thursday, Sept. 5. Although the other remaining nights have been sold out, stand ing room goes on sale each eve ning at 6 p.m. at the central box office, priced at $1.20. So far this season, the standing room capa city lias not been sold out. This year's festival continues nightly through Sept. 7 the lat est closing date in the festival's history. Persons who have been unable to visit Ashland during the arlier part of the season will still be able to see all of the cur rent productions except "Merry Wives of Windsor." Festival officials suggest that rcserva.ic.is be made immediate ly, either by visiting the central box office in Ashland or any one of the branch agencies in Oregon or Northern California. Mail or ders may not be received in time for processing. Continuing the festival's extend ed list of daytime activities is famed marionettist Peter Arnotl, performing daily (except Sunday I at 2:30 p.m. in the YMGA. In rotation are Arnott's translations of "Dr. Faustus," "Medea," and "Les Fourberies de Scapin." Tick ets are available in this area at Bowdcn Music Co. W. give Grn Stamps .COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main Dri. Omar J. Nnlet fend 3 Q The bidding has been: East South West North 1 Double Pass 2 Pass 2 Pass 3 Pass ? You, South, hold: AAQ87 VAKIS t 106J What do you do now? A Bid three hearts. Your partner Is still forotnr 700 to bid. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues with a Jump to tour spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow It is estimated that there are more than 800.000 farms engaged in producing leaf tobacco in the United States. oiiiin'nnisi nni i L 1 FASTEST, THRIFTIEST WAY TO CLEAN SCHOOL CLOTHES... Getting the family's wardrobes set for school is as easy as A-B-C when every thing's dry-cleaned the speedy, easy self service way. And at J. W. Kerns, there's always on attendant to help you! Our low cost, self - service cuts cleaning bills to 75 o. Try it soon! 8 lb. load 00 J. W. KERNS You'll have more fun if you JL JOIN YOUR SCHOOL BAND! You can RENT INSTRUMENTS o Dorb'y'i Muiie Co. Rental ft very reasonable and oil rent will apply on the purchase price if you decide to buy your awn instrument loter. t. LeBlonc Clorinets Olds coroners, trumpefs, trombones, saxes choice of the artists! Flutes by Boosey & Hawkes, and Armstrong Violins all sizes. Coll or corns in ond reserve your imtrumsnt now! DephgbMutfc Co, 2. STAR GAZERV By CLAY R. POLLAPv 4478 84-89 TAURUS APR. 21 MAY 21 1- 8-21-24 V 5367-69 GIMINI (Sy JUNE 22 BM8-19-24-3I 37-52-79-86 CANCIR JUNE 23 4A JULY 2J 34-36-38.40 uo Vf3 JULY 21 AUl yv5963 64-65 VIIGO AUG. 71 1 SEPT. 22 3-28-54-74 76B38B Your Dotty Activity Cuid According to th Start. To develop message for Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers ot your Zodiac birth sign. 1 You 31 Will 2 Beoulifut 32 bocml 3 OpiOrt unity 33 ActivttitS J4 begin 36 No I Rod $ P v ft-rVt 7 Th 8 Da 9 Practical 10 Key 11 Be 1? BocVword 13 P'fntv UWeottwr lhTo 160f 17 Inlerfiting Ifi Ponenct 19 Atd ?0 A A 21 Fr 22 Day " Romantic 37 f-.n.xh 40 Venru'M 41 Someone's 42 LeHoveri 4.1 Arlv.t 44 From b Ney 4S Moke 47 Ch.ld-eri lfl Changing 49 No Promise! 51 Tl.e.r 52 You 53 Willi 2i Perseverance 54 Profit 25 Irritable 'J ft Circulating 27 Surpnjei 2d For 29 For . 30 People .S5 Mir Sft And h7 Intruder! 53Cieolivsj V) Hoppy ftOWotk )God (jit) Adverse Ai Ami 62 Indicoterl 63 Thoughts 64O0d 6 Newt 6s Awaill 6? Fnfrvdl M You f9 Relatives 70 Lis mg 71 .Voy 72 Ouarler 73 Be 74 And 75 New 76 Contacts 77 Expected 7S Yestetdoy 79Rewaidi AO And fll Awstanes 82 All fi.l Show fUTlipii BS Favored B6 Lotpr 8 7 And fifUV fi Relax 900poortunit N 831 C )NcuU2t 23 rh 23 sf yJ :EPT. OCT. I32-33-47- b8-60-82 85 SCORPIO OCT. 24 (', MOV. 22 6-1 1-12-20 4 R9-43-80 81 SAGITTARIUS NOV.H ft DEC. 22 7 13-16-17-23,0 27-66-68 CAPRICOffN PtC. 2J jt" JAN. 20 Wl -48-51 -55 fl 61-70 72 Hi AQUARIUS IAN. 21 FEB.' 19 & J- 4.14-25-30e 145-57-62 PISCES FEB. 30 Vf WAR. 31 1- 5- 7-10(0 512 Main Free Parking at 5th and Klamath - 'i ' -TIl "1 m NEW MIRACLE KNITTING YARN FROM FRANCE: MACHINE WASHABLE! f liisi.la Is ' i t it i a i. . 4- I'mwiMimnrrm ' ib.x1 K-f .1 SPORT CRYLOR by LAINES Dl PINC0UIN Now French genius has perfected a knitting yarn that you can wash without worry by machine-dry by machine too in just minutes. And think of this : Your hand-knit never needs blocking. Perfect for knitting women's, men's and children's fashions . . . quickly, easily on big needles. Bulky, but light in weight. Gorgeous new colors. You'll marvel at the modest price . . . you'll love its easy care. Stake your claim on this fine food! OPEN LABOR DAY IT'S THE ODESSA BREAKFASTS - LUNCHES - DINNERS Delicious Fried Chicken, Sizzling Steaks, Ham 'n Eggs as you like 'em! HOME MADE PIE - SANDWICHES ODESSA COFFEE SHOP Rocky Point Road Clossd Mondays Ph. EL 6-2250 Rocky Point Open 6 to 9 P.M. For Reservations sssssessresvsfrinsfftKnsBinaBesS: Buster Brown goes back to school again Hard to believe, isn't it. For over 60 years kids have charged back to school in Buster Browns! And every tall Buster Brown is ready with an all-new selection of back-ta-school styles. Boy's Favorite THE MILEAGE in black leather Sixes 12'2-3 Sizes 3'j-6 leathi 9 99 Girl's Favorite... PITTER PATTER in natural sagebrush Sizes 12'2.4 Sizes 4'2-8 I frrtI I 7.99 8.99 HU9TEFI j BROWN AUTHORIZED riTTINO SPICIAUST Why not bring your child In for a look at our Buster Browns. Let us chsck their shoe slsa with Buster Brown's patented 3-point Fitting Pro gram. It tokes the guesswork out of shoe fitting, and assures your child of a perfect fit every time! SHOES tsptrt PrfMinj Stivies Avoiloblt Opn Esry Dsv Till 10:00 hil Mothproofing With Eoch Load Always on AMendont en Dutr LAUND1V A NO CLtAMlNO V I L 1 A CJ B 617 MAIN STREET 50 grams 1.19 ball 126 No. 7th Ph. 4-5121 734 So. eth TU 4-4197
