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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1963)
Shasta Ski BovI Reports! Better Financial Picture :DUNSMUIR-A net profit to Hat a of K5.691 for the 1962-63 sltilne season presented a hopeful financial picture Monday night at the annual stockholders meeting of the Mt. Shasta SW Bowl corpora tion. This improved outlook Is con trasted sharply to the last meet ine when stockholders consented to drastic devaluation of their in vestments to save the corporation from possible bankruptcy. Tom Flanagen, corporation ac countant, described this year's fig ures as "exceedingly good" as Jacob On Bridge NORTH XI 82 KS J A94 WEST EAST 4AS o63 VQJ1063 VXtS 84 J972 Q102 883 SOUTH (D) A74 AQIO KJ7S East and West vulnerable Booth West North East. 1N.T. Pan 3 V Pass 2 4 Pan SN.T. Pan 4ai Pan Pass Pass Opening Jead V Q Decision Is Right PAGE 8-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Friday, September 13, 1963 By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn, North's two heart response was a Jaooby Transfer Bid (JTB). Af ter South responded by bidding two spades as requested, North himDed to three no-trump. In the JTB system this bid! shows just about the actual North hand. Five spades, 10 to 14 high card points and a no-trump distribution.) It gives South a choice between playing three no- trump or four spades. Smith's first thought was to pass three no-trump. His own distribu- tion was 4-3-3-3 and he had stoppers in every suit. Fortunate ly he noted that he only had one heart stopper and his partner might be weak there also. South also saw that he was going to nlav the hand anyway and all In all that lour spades should be the safer spot. It was a pretty good decision. Playing at four spades he lost one heart, one spade and one ciuo. Had he had passed three no trump Die heart lead would have set up four heart tricks before South could knock out the ace of! spades and South would havo gone down. Of course. JTB has no monop oly on successful bidding. North would have made four spades just as easily as South and lots of pairs would have arrived at four spades with North as declar er by using almost any system of responses to the opening no-trump. lorn all about the Jacoby Transfer Bid. Order your copy of "Win at Bridge with Oswald Ja cobv." Just send your name, ad dress, and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacobv Reader Service, c-o this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. compared to last year's loss of $65,000. This past season is the first year the winter sports fa cility on Mt. Shasta has shown a prolit in its five years of opera- Uon. Flanagen noted. The improved financial outlook was attributed to excellent early snow conditions on Mt. Shasta while other ski areas in Califor nia had bare ground, encourage ment of repeat business and im proved management. Sales income from operation of bowl facilities such as the lifts and tows, food and drinks, rentals, and ski equuipment totaled $221,850 last year, Flanagan reported. This was a 79 per cent increase over last year. Operating expenses were $137,000, down $1,300 from the pre vious year. Flanagen valued the fixed as sets of the corporation as $629,000 and said current liabilities were at an all time low of $31,000. This latter figure includes property tax es and interest not yet due and accounts payable. Outstanding ac- counts total $22,450 as compared to $56,000 last year. The corpora tion's long term liabilities include $46,000 outstanding in loans made by corporation directors during the Jean years. Robert Eiler, chairman of the hoard of directors, reported that Bob Vaughn, general manager of the bowl last season, has indicated he will return for the coming sea son. Stockholders will soon get re ceipts showing the number of shares they now own, Eiler staled, but all of the new Issue of 6tock in the corporation reorganization will be held in escrow in the Bank of America in Dunsmuir un til the corporation proves its sta bility another year. This has been stipulated by the California corpor ation commissioner as a protective measure for investors, Eiler ex plained. Carl McConnell, Redding con tractor, 4s the bowl's principal stockholder. Me was Issued stock in the reorganization move last summer to retire the corporation's indebtedness to him for the steel and glass lodge. The number of directors was re duced from-17 to nine by vote of the stockholders, and those elect ed for the coming year were Paul Alcouffe, Pete Bclcastro, Robert Eiler, Vincent Galletti, Alden James, J. Morgan Jones. Elmer Kennedy, Carl McConnell and James Mallory. O. G. Steele, Yrcka, was elect ed an honorary director for his Interest in developing a more de pendable water supply at the bowl Tile discontinuance of summer operation of the bowl was ex plained by the directors as too little income compared with costs. Operating the lift in summer sub jects It io wind and sand dam age and requires a staff of knowl edgeable employes, Eiler explained. at Fremont Forest Report Notes Good Fishing LAKEVIEW The weekly Fre mont National Forest report states that roads to campgrounds on the Drews Valley district are open to slow travel at this time be cause of the dusty condition. Fish ing is good at Cottonwood Mea dow Lake with limits of fish up to 18 inches being caught. Fish are good eating with no algae taste in the past few weeks. Fire danger is extreme with grass along roads very dry. Extra precaution should be taken with cigarettes, matches, and camp fires. There are a few wild plums on the district which are ripen- ins. Best areas are along lower Cottonwood Lake and along the edge of tiie valley on the west side of Goose Lake. On the Bly district, the fishing is reported poor in the south fork of Sprague River. Fire danger is extreme. Logging trucks will be using the FUhhole road. Spring water at the upper end of Lolton Reservoir should be boiled before using. Fishing is only fair at Camp bell and Deadhorse lakes on the Paisley district Sycan and Sprague rivers are also only fair and the Chewaucan River has poor fishing. Fire danger is still high and care should be taken in cheat grass and blowdown areas. Shov els buckets, and axes are re quired. danger still remains nign. several On the Silver Lake district, peo- thunder storms recently waneo pie using the Benny Creek or the two fires. Forest Trunk roads are cautioned to watch for logging traffic. It is recommended that campers bring their own drinking water if camp ing at Silver Creek Marsh or East Bay campground. Fishing is poor on streams and reservoirs. The fiih are biting flies at Lofton Res ervoir, DUl noi siriwiiB naiu enough to land them, fire dan ger is moderate to high. Following the recent thunder storm, the roads on the Warner district may be slick. Wild plums in the district are beginning to ripen: bird hunting is (air. Fire Tha DANMOORE HOTEL s. 1217 S.W. Morrison Portland, Oregon All Transient Guests. All Ibose whi come rrlgrn. Bales nel loo hlh. not low. Kree (arafO, new lot-allon li black from Uotel. Open until 10 P.M. TV's and Radios. Reputation for clean tineas. Children ander seven, no charic. SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN Mr. and Mrs. Ed Iseniee (shown here), owners of The Cascade Laundry and Dry Cleaners, reported to United Fund officials that they have completed the drive in their firm the first firm to finish in the pilot division. The employes raised 125 per cent of their goal and the firm contributed 100 per cent of its goal. C. Davidson Quifs Posf PORTLAND IUPH Oregon Democratic National Committee man C. Guard Davidson has sub mitted his resignation to Demo cratic National Chairman John Bailey, It was announced today. Davidson, who has extensive lumber interests in Alaska, has been commuting between his Port land law office and his Alaska headquarters at Wrangcll for the past several months. In his letter to Bailey, Davidson said his Alaska interests "will continue to receive most ol my time as well as require extended absences from Oregon. Davidson has been a national committeeman from Oregon since 1056. He said he planned to at tend the Western States Democra tic Conference in Salt Lake City Scot. 19-21. He represents the 13 Western states on the national committee's executive committee Davidson's successor as com mitteeman from Oregon will be nicked by the Deocratic State Central Committee ami win serve through the 19M national conven tion. The committee has not yet set a date to act. 11 Q Tha biddlnf has been: North Bait South Wart 1N.T. Pass It Pan 3 Pass ? You. South, hold: AAQ754 VI KS KJ1MI What do you dor A Bid Urea Caaba. This la a lun tone and aaneavnaea that joa hare eluba aa wall as the apatite already shown by year wanafer bid. TOD ATS QUESTION Your Dartner bids three no- trump over your thrae-ctub bid. What do yon oo now 7 Anrarer lomorrrw Club Discovers Ancient Canoe EUGENE (UPl) A skill diving club has recovered a 26-foot dug out Indian canoe that an archeolo- gist savs may be 000 years old The White Water Skin Diving Club recovered the canoe Ironi the bottom of Blue Lake near Sisters Tuesday. It has been brought to the Lane County lair- grounds where it is being dried out slowly. The boat is 25-fcet long. 30 Indies wide and 2-leet dixy. i had been hewed out by hand Irom a large log. The University ol Ore gon anthropology department has been called to examine it. Laundry Becomes First To Complete UF Drive The Cascade Laundry and Dry Cleaners of Klamath Falls is the first firm to complete its fund drive for the United Fund's pilot division. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Isensee, own ers of Cascade, reported that the employes contributed 123 per cent of their goal and the firm raised 100 per cent of its goal. The goal for the employes had been doubled this year over last year. The campaign at Cascade was pictured as the "most successful United Fund campaign in t h e firm's history. Cascade and 11 other Klamath Falls firms are participating in the pilot campaign this month, prior to the regular campaign in October. Mrs. Isensee, who handled t h e campaign at her firm, said t h e success of the campaign was "completely the result of inform ing the employes of the services Win Flags iLAKEVlEW Soars 4-H Garden Awards were granted recently to 19 4-H garden club members. These awards are based on the members' knowledce of garden- inn, carden inspections, record hook, and county fair participa tion. Blue award winners were Mar tha Ogle, Patricia Moss, Karen Kudrna. Lee and Kathy Lewis, and Karen Anderson. The blue rib- tion winners also receive minia ture trophies. Red awards went to uoneri Harms, Ginger Casto, Gaynel Drahos. Marci McKce, Patty How ard, Arlene EUc, Kathy fctcward, Susan Slookshcrry. Ella Usher. Sharon Clifton, and Shelia Walters. Steven Gipson and Kathleen Clark were while award winners. Two outstanding garden clubs, Green Thumb and Leprc Chaun, won U.S. and 4-H flag sets. To be clicible for this award, five mem bers must he enrolled and each must have his project inspected A- Gold Seal secretary's book must also be submitted. Mrs. Dor othy Ogle and Mrs. Mary Conn arc the leaders tor these clubs. being provided to our county and personal knowledge of individuals who have received benefits from United Fund agencies and em ployed by the firm. When our em ployes learned of the outstanding services being provided by the United Fund agencies to our local people, they were eager to do what they could to help. Mr. Isensee and I are really proud of the people we have with us in our business and we feel wherever the story of this worth while effort is explained there will be more help." Henry Kerr, manager of Klam ath Lumber and Box and chair man of the pilot division, said of the Cascade effort: "We are now seeing the bene fits of this year's effort to do more of a job informing people of the services and programs be ing provided by the United Fund agencies." Chiloquin Chamber Fills Board Spot CHILOQUIN The Chiloquin Chamber of Commerce met at the Masonic Hall on Monday evening, Aug. 26, with approximately 3a members and guests present. Din ner was served before the meet ing by members, of the Cascade Crest Chapter, No. 159, u.fc.a. During the business session con ducted by the president, Frank! Ohlund, it was announced that re pair of the west approach to the Williamson River is in progress and that plans for Pine Ridge Bridge by the county engineer have been projected for construc tion by Nov. 1. The vacancy created by tnc res- ionation of Al Samples on the chamber of commerce board of directors was filled by the elec tion nf Harold Senscnback. He will serve pro tern until the Jan 31. 1963. term expires. Dccals depicting the chamber tlicme have arrived and are oe ine sold to interested members at in rents each. These may be placed on cars, displayed by busi nesses, or sold to tourists to pro mom Chilonuin's industrial and recreational development. Glcta Wampler, chairman of the adver tising and promotion committee, is in charge of the decal sale. In other business, it was report ed that tlve Chiloquin Auditorium, the old Chiloquin High School building, became available for public meetings and other com munity affairs on Sept. 1. The membership report indicated a to tal of 71 paid-up members for 19fi3 as compared with 41 for 1902. lafr'v 1 KEVSMPERS StUTHt U3ST! 1 I jsaLa sLJ EAGLES CM FEED SAT., SEPT. 14th Serving from 6 till 10 DANCING FROM 10 'TILL 2 A.M. TO THE MUSIC OF EDDIE McCRACKEN'S COMBO. Member and Guests Invited. $1.50 per Person You want tools that do the job right ... and last a long time. Proto makes more than 2000 tools like that. THE NEW POPE'S AIDE- . .., --rw" ill! i if MotyS Van Dyke, Inc. 638 Klamath Ave. Who Grew Up In America! Here is the little-known story of the New York schoolboy, Msgr. Ignio Cftrrlinale, who has reached the inner circle of the Vati can hierarchy. Barrett McGurn, former president of the Vatican foreign correspondent!' association, writes the fas cinating storv of the most Americanized prelate ever to reach the highest levels of the Catholic Church in the feature-packed SEPTEMBER 1STH Wetkand Isiua of JFaxrtily TVeelcly with your copy of the SUNDAY hot issue ! oil heat vs. gas vs. electricity ea summer decisions Why get all fired up? Oil, gas or electricity are all "warm, comfortable, clean, efficient and mod ern" methods of heating It says so in their ads The burning difference is that Oil Heat costs less than gas or electricity So, if you want all the comforts of home when it's cold-and still want to save money-there's oply one thing to do Insist on Oil Heat when you buy or build or when you convert or modernize your furnace Simple, isn't it? GET THE FACTS FOR THIS AREA . . . WRITE FOR HEATING ENGINEER STUDY and prove to yourself the Fact is Oil Heat costs less. Oil HEA T INSTITUTE' An hiiptnitnt fict-finiiiig trgttthttion of hitting til iistributorfPortlind Witt 433 N.E.22ni Avtnui theU rr?!,. t7T.rin costs less than f AViH LJ L-J gas or electricity .t
