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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1963)
PACE-JA HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, October 10. 1963 MICKI WOLFF , Miss Wolff Seeks Title At Festival CHILOQUIN - Mick! Wolff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Wolff, senior at Chiloquin High School, was selected the school representative for the Klamath Basin Potato Festival court. Mickl is a second year cheer leader, a member of the student council, president of her Horizon Club, past worthy adviser of Rain bow for Girls, a letter earner and officer In GAA, four-year mem ber of Glee Club, Pep Club and Drill Team, and this year was named Horizon delegate from Klamath Council of Camp Fire Girls to (lie triennial convention to be held in San Francisco, She is a member of National Honor Society, a member of Hie annual staff, was on the school paper staff last year and attend ed the state journalism conference in Eugene, has participated in speech the past two years and rep resented the school at (lie state speech meet. She has held class office and was a majorette her tophomore year. ; Member of a ranching family, Jlicki worked in the family potato packing plant part of each of the last two summers. This past sum mer she operated an art and gift shop for two months. She plans to go to college and major in some field of science. Her hobbies are horseback riding, water skiing, and ice skating. Tlie new queen will be named at the Queen's Ball in Merrill Sat urday, Oct. 12. Shasta Lays Fall Concert Series Plans MOUNT SHASTA -- The Mount Shasta Community Onrert As sociation met Sundey to finalize plans (or the tall concert se ries, and the merrAwship drive and advance renewals opened Monday. Mrs. M. C. Gerlich- er is chairman, assisted by Mrs Nadine McHenry, headquarters secretary. Serving as co-chairmen are Mrs. Dorothy Kilto, Yreka; Mrs, Delwin Poe, Dunsmuir: Mrs. Don Semsaas, Weed; Mrs. Kenneth Thompson. McCloud; and Mrs. Phil Mattos, Mount Shasta. Work ers will renew memberships as well as taking new ones. Hoffman's department store in Mount Shasta is the local headquarters, equipped with special telephone during the drive to enlist subscriptions. Adult memberships are $7 and student memberships are $3. A "kick-off" dessert is sched uled Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Sky Koom of -the Ski Bowl Calc for all campaign workers. Mrs. Pearl Summers will represent tb; Concert Association. The first concert in N(.ve;i ber will feature a Chines ion pie. Ma Si-Hon and Tung Kv onij Kwong, a piano-violin duo. MACHINEGUN NEWS Mount Shasta's 1401st En gineers, California National Guard, is one of the first National Guard units to receive the latest development in machine guns the M60-7.62 m.m. machine gun. Shooting 550 shots per minute, the weapon has an ef fective range of 3,200 meters. Under the command of Capt. John S. Scroggin, S. Sgt. Larry Armstrong, left, and Field Sgt. Frank Correa, right, will be assigned to learn all of the new machinegun's details. Dunsmuir Council Okays Pay For Auxiliary Police WAGE HIKES I WASHINGTON (UPI) - Wage Increases negotiated by unions in the United Stales during the Jirst half of 1963 averaged 8 cents an hour, the Bureau of National Affairs, Inc., estimates. The fig ure does not include fringe benefits. Slash Fires Scheduled YREKA - The Klamath Na tlonal Forest has 8,745 acres of: slash to burn this fall. The fire must be hot enough to burn up all the slash and leave t h c ground dean for the planting of more than four million trees, yet not damage the surrounding virgin timber stands, according to a news release. During the summer, firclincs were built around the cut blocks, and after cutting the heavy fuel into short sections it is piled into windrows by means of bull dozers. After the first fall rains, weath er observations are taken inside the cut blocks to determine when conditions are' satisfactory for burning. The safety of the men during the burning is carefully watched. The firing begins at the top of the block and burns downhill and in from the sides to prevent a strong fire burning uphill, creating its own dralt and threatening ca cape. Another hazard is rolling rock loosened by the burning material which is hard tn de tect in the heavy smoke condi tions. DUNSMUIR The Dunsmuir auiliary police force was grant- M a temporary pay rate of $1.25 an hour for special duty by the Dunsmuir City Council Monday night. The seven-man auxiliary force is asking use of the extra police car for special duty work, es-i tablishment of a target range, training program, and some form of compensation, particu larly for out-of-pocket expenses, David McClintock reported. Immediate action on the com pensation issue was considered necessary when the council be came aware that these auxiliary police, subject to the same haz ards as regular police, were re ceiving no pay, insurance, or workmen's compensation cover age when called to assist with roadblocks, traffic direction, and other special services. Elizabeth Cavin, city clerk, was asked to swear auxiliary force members in as peace offi cers and add them to the city's rsonncl records. Councilman Floyd Crcason charged that Chief of Police Ice land Clark had been critical of auxiliary force members for mak ing an issue of dissatisfactions. Clark countered that all de partment matters should receive his initial consideration. Mayor David Anderson said all "chain of command" prob lems, plus the auxiliary force requests, could be handled by a ommittce headed by David Mc Clintock, police commissioner, with Clark and Councilman Ray Tillotson as committee members. They will meet with the auxiliary police on Thursday, Oct. the council chambers and report at the Oct. 21 council meeting. The council voted to protest to the Public Utilities Commis sion an approximate 33 ',4 per cent raise in rates proposed by the Dunsmuir Water Company. The resignation of Mrs. Mar jorio Berryhill from the planning commission was accepted. A public hearing on the new master plan of the city will also he held at the Oct. 21 meeting. Gasoline bids for the city equip ment contract will be opened at the Nov. 4 meeting. AIL AND FISH PORTLAND, Ore. (UPII -Care ful seismic underwater explosions in oil exploration are virtually harmless to fish, the Oregon Fish commission has reported. B u t the commission warned that the oil explorers must use fish scan ners and avoid explosions too close to fish schools. Ml ... ill I tern aiirtv 0 Hfro2 "the drink of HERE IT IS! 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