Two Teeth
As Camel's
Two teeth from a prehistoric
mammal which had been on dis
play at the Klamath County Mu
seum have been identified as the
second and third molars of i
camel that ranged in the Klam
lath Basin during the Pleistocene
'Period, Mrs. Lloyd Seeley dis
closed Friday.
The fossilized teeth were one of
two object identified for the mu
seum by J. A. Shotuell, profes
sor of the Museum of Natural His
tory a the University of Ore
gon. The other object, believed by
its donor, Bert Moore, of 1235
Owens Street, to be a petrified
,tycad trunk, was labeled by the
;professor as "a piece of vessicu
, fau basalt rock, somewhat water
svn." The cycad was a flower
ing plant common to some parts!
of North America during the
Miocene epoch about '35 million
years ago.
The camel s teeth were discov
4147 Douglas Avenue, in two feet
of earth near a Kingsley Field
runway earlier this year and
were presented to the museum by
"tlieir Under.
President
Tells Goals
For Henley
, Acquainting students with the
functions and decisions of the stu
dent council was cited by Cheryl
Thurman as her main goal to
work for during her term of of
fice as Henley High School stu
dent body president. Allowing
more duties to go to each of the
student body officers is also one
of her major objectives. Cheryl
was elected April 26.
No stranger to student govern
ment, Cheryl was secretary of
the student body this year and
was student body president of
Keno grade school. She was also
chosen Homecoming Queen this
year.
Newly-elected vice president
Andy Ragland stated that he
would like to "push actions that
.will Improve the general student
morale and conduct." Some ac
tivities suggested were music in
the halls at noon, a faculty-spon
sored assembly, and steps to in
sure good sportsmanship.
Don Berry was elected judge
on his platform which promised
fairness and impartiality to all.
The other ofliceri were elected
for their actual ability and will
ingness to work hard. They
were Alice Horslev, secretary
Randy '.alio, treasurer, and Bill
Beymcr, fire chief.
Counties Ask
For More Funds
SALEM iL PI' Orecon counties
asked the legislature Thursday (or
more money to help pay county
costs of new programs pending
hefore the legislature.
.Judge John W. Whipple of Co
lumbia County, president of the
Association of Oregon Counties
made tiie request for an addition
al MOO.uOO in a letter.
(lle said the counties could be
civen an increased share of liquor
revenues, or could get part of a
proposed cigarette tax.
He said more money would be
needed to pay the counties' share
of costs of programs ranging Irom
sex offense reports to additional
election clerks and new Judge
ships. Suit Stolen
SALEM i LTD Sen. Andrew
Natcrlin, D-Newport, said Thurs
day someone had stolen a new
' suit of clothes from the front of
his motel where a dry cleaner
had left it. Naterlin is blind
-I
All Grocery
Specials from
lost Thurs.
od good thru
Wednesday!
All Purchases
Mon.-Tue.-Wed.
Count 5 Times
their value in
CCA Points!
S. 4rh Store Open Today
Opn WttkeVi lilt
MARKET
BASKET
fth nrf Pin
U. rh fid Shasta Wr
HERALD AXD NEWS, Klamath
SENIOR SPEAKERS Selected by -the Modoc Union Hiqh School senior class s the
senior speakers at the May graduation exercises are, from loft, Bonnie Hiclcerson,
Carolyn Smith, and Patricia McCunniff, All three qirls are in the scholastic top 10 of
their class and were selected on the basis of scholarship and activities.
Silver Lake
Pupils Take
Field Trip
SILVER LAKE April 28-291
were exciting fun-packed days for
13 sixth, seventh and eighth
grade students at Silver Lake
School. This was the long await
ed science field trip to the Port
land Zoo and museum and tour
of the state capital. .
Ptinds for the students' meals
and housing were the reward of
their own labors. They knocked
on doors in the community to sell
ball point pens, sponsored a
movie at the school, and sold re
freshments. The home basket
ball games also proved profitable
w ith the sale of popcorn and soda
pop-
Backed by the school board,
Norman Stratton, teacher, guid
ed the planning. He and Mrs.
Stratton were assisted in trans
porting and chaperoning the
group by Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Markus and Mrs. Ed Ross, par
ents.
The journey began Sunday
morning at 7 a.m. with a fori
land arrival in time to join the
crowds at the zoo to enjoy the
ideal weather. Following the
overnight stay at the YWCA and
YMCA was the trip to Salem. De
troit Dam and the fish hatch
ery were stops enjoyed by Hie
travelers.
Pupils taking the trip were
Hugh C o r u m, Tim Mcssner
lieorge Beitj. David Ross, Bobhy;
Mengcs, Ricky Gage and Mintie
Moran. sixth graders; Linda
Goeres, Christie Kimsey, Linda
Damewood. Meivin Bcitz and
Karen Fuller, seventh graders.
and Ron Maikus, eighth gradel
pupil.
Soon Mrs. Orville Branum's
room will sjiend a day at Thun
doi boast Park and Collier Park,
with time out for a picnic.
Surgery Patient
Burton T. Green of 2411 Sun
set Court. Medford, is a patient
in Rogue Valley Memorial Hos
pital following major surgery
Mr. and Mrs. Green lived in
Klamath Falls for 21 years while
he was'employed by the Califor
nia Oregon Power Company be
fore it merged with Pacific Pow
er and Light Company.
I WW1
I i !
3W
0'i
r
BUDGET TERMS - Up
r I ailiLLLF lilLLW vJ filill LllLLl.'lLLP I
mmsr
Fall. Oregon
Pair Picked To Speak
At Shasta Graduation
ALTURAS Carolyn Smith.
Patricia McCunniff and Bonnie
Hickerson have been selected as
senior speakers for the 1963 grad
uation exercises of Modoc Un
ion High School, according to the
principal, Mark Smith.
Smith said the selection of
speakers at Modoc High School
differs somewhat in that the sen
iors themselves select the speak
ers. The tnree speaners come
Irom the top 10 in the class and
Miss Indian
Busy On TV
Miss Indian America Ramona
Soto of Klamath Falls, now on
tour in New York City and East
ern states, is experiencing a busy
schedule.
She was seen recently on tele-l
vision on the program, mil
"Play Your Hunch," and another
national program originating in
New York, the Johnny Carson
Show.
Ramona has spoken at Barnard
College. New York City, the Con
necticut College for Young Worn
en. New 1indon. Conn., at Vas-
sar. Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and at
high schools.
The president of the New York
Life Insurance Company arranged
tour for her and she gave
press conlcrence lor tne new
York World Telegram
She was introduced to Roliert
Burnett, chairman of the Con
cress of American Indians, and
was made an honorary member
of the Indian League of the
Americas, and assisted at the
Metropolitan Museum in tribal
research.
On her immediale itinerary.
are trips to Chicago where .she
will appear at the Indian Center
and to Massachusetts.
During her stay in New1
she is the houseguest of
Mrs.
Kenneth Mygatt. one of the live
judges when Ramona was named
Miss Indian America
Man Arrested
MOUNT SHASTA .John Joseph
McHugh. 43. was" arrested by the
Mount Shasta police in Oregon
City on a forgery charge and ar
raigned April 29. He is in the
county jail at Yreka. Bail was
set at $3,150 and the preliminary
hearing is scheduled May 15.
iffliSv
U i , 1 i i - ' l' '
to -12 Months to Pay
m2
ism
Sunday, May S, 196)
PAGE 7-A
are selected on a basts ot scho
lastic ability and activities.
The graduation will be held
May 29 in the high school gjm
at 8 p.m.
Carolyn Smith, 17, has taken
a college preparatory course dur-!
ing her four years at Modoc High
School and is planning to enter
cmco State College next fall. She
will major in English and secon
dary education. Carolyn has been
on the honor roll for the past
two years and was the FFA
Queen this year as well as busi
ness manager of the annual. Last
year she was the Girls' State
representative from Modoc High
ana is a member ot the Pep
Club and a senior class officer.
Bonnie Hickerson also took a
college prep course and is going
to Chlco Stale in the fall. She
will be an English major. Bon
nie is a life-time member of CSF.
has been basketball queen: and
is a member of the Pep Club.
annual staff, GAA, bowling
ue, and student council. Bon
nie' is a four-year member of the
honor roll.
Patricia McCunniff, a college
prep student, will enroll at Chico
Slate next fall. She was Home
coming Queen, member of the
student council, a yell leader,
and member of the Circle M
She was also GAA president and
a member of the bowling league.
Play Slated
By Theatre
The Moss Hart comedy "Light
Up The Sky." will be presented
by the Klamath Civic Theatre
in the Pine Grove Room of the
Willard Hotel May 17, in. 24
and 25.
Reservations lor tickets may
be made at the chamber of com
merce office.
The theatre's regularly sched
uled meeting set for 8 p.m., May
6, will be followed by a work
party to begin construction ol
the set for the forthcoming play.
Friends willnjg to assist are
asked to come to the meeting in
the Spruce Room of the Willard.
Dorecn O'Kcefe, publicity chair
man, announced.
I DOORBUSTERS I
YARDAGE
FINE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING COLORS IN
PRINTS, FLORALS & SOLIDS. To 10-yd. lengths.
SPORTS WEAR MATERIAL
Poplins, t)enimi, and Chino. CT
Voluet fo 98c yd NOW O yd.
SOLID COLOR
For your summer beach
36" width, osiortcd colon.
Reg. 79c yd NOW
drip dry Cottons
Colorful ossorttd prints ond patterns.
,yds. to chooie from. To 10 yd.
lengths. Values to 69c yd NOW
"It's Easy To Charge
i. i . ii r rr
it at newDerry s
Red Bluff
Rotarians
Host Meet
TULELAKE The 1963 Confer
ence of Rotary International Dis
trict 516 will be held at Red Bluff
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
May 10. 11 and 12.
President Ernie Lindsay of
fulelake and Gov. Don Black
wood. District 516, announce that
Orie Breese, conference chairman
of the host club, is planning an
outstanding conference in the
northern end of the district this
year.
District 516 encompasses Hay
ward, Oakland, Sacramento and
Willows, a total of 56 clubs for
the district.
Featured speakers will include
Krishna Prasada, representative
of Rotary International President
Nitish C. Laharry; George Mardi
kian. San Francisco; Joseph L.
Gabriel, past district governor; a
very complete list of excellent
speakers.
The Tulelakc Rotary Club will
furnish potatoes for the barbecue
feed and horseradish for the beef.
The conference will open with
a western rodeo on Friday, a
large western barbecue Friday
night. May 10, going into the
plenary session Saturday, May
11. The Governor's Ball will be
held Saturday evening and a de
motion breakfast Sunday, May
12.
All Rotarians are urged to at
tend.
Study Dated
At Alturas
ALTURAS Summer school
sessions tor the elementary
grades will be July 1 through
Aug. 2, according to Ihe Alturas
Elementary School principal
Marshall McCunniff. McCunniff!
aid that to ..date 203 students
have registered for the summer
courses. He estimates that at least
250 students will take advantage
of the special schooling for Ihe
third year.
"We began this year years ago
and have seen improvement in
students using the summer school
program. It is most beneficial to
the student having problems with
basic subjects during the regu
lar school year.
Classes will run from 8:30 a m
until 12:30 p.m. each morning.
Four courses are otfered for
grades one to three; nine courses
(or grades four to six; and 12
.subjects for grades seven and
eight. Swimming will be offered
in all age groups and a new sub
ject of taping will be offered this
ear to seventh and eighth grad
ers.
Grades one to three will have
reading, arithmetic, arts and
crafts, and swimming. .
Grades four to six: reading.
arithmetic, arts and cralts, swim
ming, geometry, history, geog
raphy, English, Spanish and mu
sic, t
Grades 7 and 8: reading, arith
metic, arts and crafts, swim
ming, geometry, history, geog
raphy, English, typing, mechani
cal drawing, music and science.
Aik about doily
"Buiinttt Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-11 11
TERRY CLOTH
wear. Thick ond thirsty,
67
c
yd.
Over
750
471
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825 Main
I '! y .
NEW MODOC VOLUNTEENS The -ranks of the Modoc Volunteens swelled to IS
recently when four high school qirls received their caps. They are, left to right, Lu Rena
Soddard, Aleta Shaffer, Pat Steiner and Donna Thayer, with the adviser, Mrs Joan
Goodison, in back. Tha girls worked a minimum of 20 hours at the Modoc Medical
Center caring for patients to be eligible for the capping honor.
Four Modoc
Capped As
ALTURAS-Bcfore parents and
patrons, four teenagers from Mo
doc Union High School were of
ficially capped as members of
the Modoc Volunteens on April
30.
Dr. William Quinn capped the
four girls who have worked a
minimum of 20 hours at the Mo
doc Medical Center helping in
the care of the old people and
patients. The Voltinlecn program
is sponsored by the Modoc Coun
ty chapter of the American Red
Cross and is supervised by Mrs.
Joan Goodison.
The capping of the girls brings
the total membership of the teen
age group to 15. The Volunteens
were started a year ago with sev
en charter members. The girls
work through their high school
years on a strictly volunteer
basis, giving two to 10 hours
week after school, on Saturdays,
and holidays to the care and com
fort of the Modoc Medical Center
patients.
Ihe girls take their work se
riously and as one young Volun-
teen said, "You should come to
one of our parties for the old
folks. They have more fun and so
do we."
Mrs. Goodison said the Volun
teens has mushroomed since its
beginning a year ago and there
are more and more girls inter
ested each day. "These girls nc.
ccpt their responsibility proudly
and give a tremendous amount
flf cheer to the patients." Their
service dovetails wilh the work
of the Grey Ladies.
COME IN TODAY... YOU MAY ALREADY BE A WINNER!
I (iu mum
5 GRAND
$5,000
modci
We Give
7th
Ph.
EULWATEtlCaTS
Teenagers
Volunteens
Officiating in the capping cere
mony were Phil Austin, chapter
president of the Modoc Red Cross
as master of ceremonies, and
Charles Bearupp, manager of the
Modoc Medical Center, who wel
comed the guests on behalf of
the staff of the hospital.
Five Attend
MOUNT SHASTA-Five gills
from Mount Shasta High School
left May 4 for R I c h a r d a oji
Springs Resort to attend an Old
er Girls Conference, sponsored hy
the YMCA. Those making the
trip are Edith Troutman, Bonnie
Caley and Judy Shott, selected
by the faculty; and Pat Freeman
and Karen Cumings, chosen by
Girl's Athletic Association. Mrs
Bernard LaChance accompanied
them.
Character development is the
aim of the conference and the
girls will participate in a panel
discussion on accepted dress, be
havior and ethics. All Northern
California schools will be repre
sented. The students are selected
on scholastic ability, ability to
speak in groups, and on citizen
ship. They must be member ol
GAA.
Business Space
FOR RENT
Corner 4th & Klamath
Phone 4-9254
fl
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TU 4-8886
Date Picked
For Carnival
BONANZA The directors
(he Bonanza Big Springs' Park
met April 29 to discuss plans fori
the carnival to be held (or the
benefit of the park.
The date was set for Aug. 10,
beginning at 10 a.m. and con-
inning all day. The carnival will
feature games, fish pond, country
store, food booths, and a special
prize of a hi-fi set. Donations
are now being accepted for the
fish pond. A baseball game will
ho held in the afternoon,' and
the festivities will conclude with
square dance in the evening.
H was announced that the posts
have been painted and the fence
can now be erected around the
tennis court. Underground work
has been completed for the rest
rooms and athe fixtures pur
chased. '
The Bonanza 4-H Sheep Club
will clean up the park as Its
community project.
FINANCING FISHING
WASHINGTON (UPD-An esti
mated 34 million men, women
and children spent $3 billion on
fishing in the United States dur
ing 1962, according to government
estimates.
Economy Minded
Large Selection Shrubs
A Evtrgrttnt,
i $1.45 to $2.25
Baker's Landscape Nursery
Westlnghouse
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209
Music Groups
Rated High
At Contest
Klamath Falls music ' groups
rated high to superior last week
in the Southern Oregon District
Large Group Music Contest and
Festival.
The KU orchestra, a cappclla
choir and symphonic band each
received "1" ratings in the event.
Ratings are Interpreted as fol
lows: "I" superior: "H" excel
lent, and "HI" good.
In the junior high and elemen
tary division the KU Freshman
Choir, the All-City Elementary
Band' and the All-City Elemen
tary Orchestra received ratings
of "II."
Participating in the district fes
tival wee 59 music organizations
from 30 different schools in the
Southern Oregon area from Rose-,
burg to Lakevicw.
Instrumental judges for I h e
contest were Edwin Kruth, San
Francisco State College; Lester
Simons, Myrtle Point Public
Schools, and Simon Carfagno,
Chico State College.
Vocal judges were Neil Wilson,
University of Oregon: Gordon
Tjcrnlund, McMin'nville Public
Schools, and Leland Barlow,
Humboldt State College.
The safest time to driva car
is between 9 and II a.m.. accord
ing to Dodge safety engineers.
TRY
THIS!
SPECIAL COWBOY
PANCAKE
BREAKFAST
Dollar Hotcaket
and Coffea
35c
Bring the Kids!
Served Daily In The
WILLARD HOTEL'S
Paul Bunyan
Coffee Shop
L
205 Main
.utomatlc washer
150 THIRD PRIZES
Weslintliousi
Portable TV
Model P 3371
495 FIFTH PRIZES
Wsitinghouu
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C.otk Rjuftrt I A
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SWEEPSTAKES RULES
1. 1M 'lucky Old UuntJroMtilt) Avtonwtio
jfthtr Swtmlahti rent from April IS
lo ivnt 1ft, 1961. Owing this ptrlo w
will h4vt potted litt ol 1,000 La und re
mit Mint i I nwnbtrt chMtn it rtv
dom br WMtrtithouit. It(i numb pott id
ftl tljttf a ?: i Ac prii.
J. Cmi in, ptiaM or mitt to chtek H yea
tovt t wmnt ownMf. If you 60, w will
rttortj ywr iwm intf addem and th
voOl and cnat aumbtr of your mihtr
M itnd it to Wcitmthouia Conlttt Heat,
qutftm. CUrmt for prirtt pottmarhml
latar Ittat Jua,a IS, 161 will b Maiifiblt.
9. Eaeft wiMtr mirtt apft to allow a
WaitinhoufO (tpmantahva to cback Itio
atfial Rumbar of hit wathar M ordtr to
'' bit prta. Wmmri ptwtt bt tea orl.
ImI purtbatara of tM fnaehiMt. Utld
tihm rasoM art not oitftbio.
4. WiMfl tntl t Mttflad Of WtltlBf.
ftmtta and pn will b awarrltd aftar
wmntra aro tdfflliliad. fttCO f OwartH
will ba at our atofa. Oafy ont prUt will ba
ardcd too wiMar.
i. In it twteoitafcn it void In any locality
or ttata wtifrt 0 eonlatt Of Inn typo rt
P"tbbitd or rattntttd by law. It a not
dm to our Mnploytt nd tamldat, an
pioytn of WiMtlnifimrt and their famine,
or Wtintmust dvMrtig fKlt and
tbtir fa mi nas.
Vt 8th St. Lot . Jut
Acren th Street
kaW.lta
1