Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 21, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., May 21, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 1 IIKRALD AND j ' JE. ' - , ' 'rf REINING WINNER Ross reininq winner at the Basin 4 HORSEMANSHIP WINNERS 4-H Horse Playday, May 19, of Junior Broncs, dual winner Virginia Noble of the Langell -' CAHCEL YOUR MORTGAGE Thra F.qtttUblft'i Living Inavranc John H. Houston Hfrvlm Mnrn 11t'.l I Lcitn. RchIU , f v : , 2 r- r I IJMIIII III! l Ill II iniiiili.l II Kni, NBy Harnk. Chart Lalll, taral Mann, aaatadj Jan "'"normadean dance studio rarKrNT an iivkning i- dsncc SACRIO HIART AUDITORIUM Ml., Mty 24lh mnd SAT., Mar 2Sth 7:45 P.M. 1lrhu jllalu ! ab ANdrriM rhu lllMtfl America says, "Tfiats forme!" Bang DM, isthB Eoinglhinql TME1 -MMrTHmO CTTHA" MOUT OWmHO AN OlDSKOIIlt I i JET TOW rMIEMOlT OlWMOItll OfAtrHI DICK B. MILLER COMPANY, 710 KLAMATH AVE. NEWS, Klamath Falln, Orcjon VJ -'ft Lanphaar of iha Junior Broncs was selectod as sanior - H Morse Playday. Tim Schell was junior reining winner. County Agent Photo I,- J I , I I- -a . 1 VSl Winners of horsemanship were selected at the Basin at the Klamath County Fairgrounds. On left is Tim Schell of junior horsemanship and reining class. On right ii Valley Sage Riders, senior horsemanship winner. County Agent Phota Plane Search WASHINGTON lUI'D The Federal Aviation Agency has Is-j suen lana-ann-ne-sear neu er. lrthln. Mrl Miller. Matiht Turiday, May 31, iyS r . . , 5 Ordered lover the United Stales. ini,,r tlie KAA regulation Is. ,ucd Monday c, nonsked piHiic!i piHiiiuiiK in crnsn U.. UT- ritory en route to another destina tion must land and be checked by U.S. officials An KAA spokesman said Idle wild International Airport will be the primary search cenler. I,ngan Airfield at Huston and Dulles In ternal Hindi Airfield at Chantilly, Va., were designated as alternate search points. Cuban nonsked flights previously were required In file a flight plan when they entered I'.S. airspace, hut did not have tn land. The spokesman said Ihe new- icgulalion was prompted by an increase in Cuban nonsked flights. MyganMiV lift''- Oldj few is taking Ameriri by storm . . , and here'a one of thri handanm t ron why: The eaptivitint F-83 Outlaw.! Sensational V-8 action and quicksilver agility both figure in this huckrt-ceat beauty'i iwird-broakinj popularity. So why not join th nearly 1,700 buyers a day who provt that poms OltU u Utt fomj fAsinj.' You may Iom your heart . . . hut you'll diaoovar one ol '63'i bigfeat thrills! V 0X - (-" I 1" RECEIVES TROPHY Sandy Woodard of the Junior Broncs is revolving trophy from Joanne Olson. The trophy is provided by and Western Wear and is awarded to the club accumulating the highest number of points at the annual 4-H Horse Playday. County Agent Photo Winners Horse Play Day Competition Nearly 100 4-H Club members participated in the annual Basin 4-H Horse Playday at the Klam ath County Fairgrounds on May 19, reports Francis Skinner, coun ty extension agent. The Junior Broncs of Henley led by Mr. and 'Mrs. Warren Woodard and Harry Noble were winners of the Freeman's Sad dlcry and Western Wear revolv ing trophy awarded to the club accumulating the highest number of points at the playday. In addition to eight Klamath County 4-H horse clubs, the Dor ris Riders led by Frank Goldbar also participated. Judges for all classes were Roger Linton of Callahan. Calif.. an d Adrian Van Hart of Dairy. Ken Snyder of Ken Snyder Roof ing & Insulation Company served announcer and jirovided the sound system. Ribbons were pro vided by, Klamath Cattle Sales. Winners of individual events were: Junior Showmanship First, Bob Uoding, 'Malin, Juni)cr Jumpers; second, ilou Ella Denham, Alta- mont, Junior Mor.semaslcrft, and third. Jane Doe, Altamont, Junior Horsemasters. Senior Showmanship First, Lin- nea Sundquist, KUHS, Silver Spurs; second, Linda Arch, Al turnout Junior Horsemasters. and third. Wanda Dreed. Altamont, Junior Horsemasters. Junior Horsemanship Hirst Tim Schell. Henley. Junior Bronncs: second, David Scaler, GEORGE STADELMAN Stadelman Talk Slated tieorge "Bun" Stadelman. prominent in tiOP and civic ac tivities in The Dalles and else-j where in Oregon, will speak at aj 12 noon Republican Women sj luni-lioon Thursday. May 2.1. at J Molalore's Restaurant. Ainone in-' leipslert is invited. Stadelman, Candidate's Assist-I ance chairman of the Republican' Central Committee of Oregon. wi!l speak on "How tn Find (Jood Can- diddles to Run For Oftue." He will be Introduced by Mis. George, Clark. The meeting will last one hour to permit working men and worn en to attend. Stidolman has spent man y'J . ' veam in ptiblic oho as mavri . . ' of Th Oallos, prendrnt of ihr iCtUlU BlUI tUT5 lm of Oregon Cilies. chair-! mam.m f aiH- Orm man of lh .Vtlvwnrv Commute Pu for HiIhtcM and Maeljircn Tram- tn4 Nactham caiiaa. ing Khmls. aixl was a dflrgatr 1 KUm(1 ,Jh,, f(mMrtf to the RMHtbhcan Convention ml at f.n' P TUtM I'" I W. salland. fwinr He Li a past cvaltod ruler of the triurt at (ait mmr m m Klka No .W. The Dalles. in avui j. ) ' cm tarvxt nn th tvunal of rfirwloi Of lltp DRlWS t hapter Ol Irte K(M Crow, is on the board of direr lorn of the First National Hank of OroRon and wni namod 19v2 Cituen of the Year in hi honw oily. He Is preKrriil of The Dalles Chamber of Commerce and a memher of thf Kiwanis Club, is married and the father of two Announced In 4-H Langell Valley, Sage Riders, and third, De Hunter, Henley, Junior Broncs. Senior Horsemanship First, Virginia Noble, Langell Valley, Sage Riders; second, Linda Vian, Henley, Junior Broncs, and third. Wayne JlcFadden, Henley, Junior Broncs. Junior Reining First, T i m Schell, Henley, Junior Broncs: second, Kenneth Scott, Fort Klam ath, Wood River Wranglers, and third, Linda Stanley, fort Klam ath, Wood River Wranglers. Senior Reining First, Ross Lanphear, Henley, Junior Broncs; second. John Eupinosa, Henley, Junior Broncs, and third, LindajBreed. Altamont, Junior Horse-; Vian, Henley, Junior Broncs. Junior Trail Horse First. Jer ry Norris. Henley, Junior Broncs; second. Linda Stanley, Fort Klam ath, Wood River Wranglers, and third. Robert Crawford, Dorris. Senior Trail Horse First. Wayne Scott, Fort Klamath. Wood River Wranglers; second, Wayne M c F a d d e n. Henley. Junior Broncs . and third. Wanda Breed. Altamont, Junior Horsemasters. Junior Keyhole Ttace First Kenneth Scott, Fort Klamath. Wood River Wranglers; second. Linda Woodard, Henley. Junior Broncs. and third. Cindy Black man, Henley, Junior Broncs. Senior Keyhold R a c e First, Linda Vian. Henley. Junior Broncs: second, Larry Herring- ton. Dorris, and third, Virginia Noble, Langell Valley, Sage Riders. Junior Pole Bending Race First. Kenneth Scott, Fort Klam ath, Wood River Wranglers; sec ond and third Uiei, Kelley Bey mer. Hcnlev. Junior Broncs, and Oil Leak Fires Lumber Truck Oil leaking from a broken draulic line onto the hot engine of a lift truck burst into flames and caused major damage tn the vehicle, about 2 30 p.m.. Monday, at the Modoc Ijimber Company, the Klamath Falls Fire Depart ment reported Tuesday. Firemen were unable to estimate the cost to restore the lift truck. ; At 7 39 p m.. firemen were sum-! moned to the residence of Sam Richey. 201 Jefferson Street.j where an electric short had been reported in a fluorescent light fix- tine. There was no damage, it was aid : Injured Man Found In Road Csliinrnia mn. head injuries, w bleeding as found of Stale about 9 from lung al the junction Highwavs K2 and 1:1 pm. .Monday, Oregon Maie ro lice have reported. Injured was plry Inns Dun can, Box 178. Fernda'e. who a taken to Klamath Valley Hospital wheie he was Irrated for his in-: juries and relea-cil. The victim's t... .1. L ..... In rh,W lS eV on th highway. an al w(nl maihrf 1n: C arnar I i Mantit y n Manrftt 11 l Vaaf ' Mill M AtfviMt ) M(Wrt I ' M a M(n(M ID N 1 Vaar HIM tntl 0alr WMfcday, Cnv, K Sunday, CM M UNITED FRCtl tNTI M NATION L I AUOtT auMiAU O CIRCULATION lair HaraW a "4 Nf. pMf TUtM IH1 kfr ) 11, s. 1 1 :- f v thown receiving the Freeman's Saddlery Bob Gliding, Malin, Juniper: Jumpers. Senior Pole Bending Rate i First, Starla Beymer, Henley, Junior Broncs: second, Rossi Lanphear, Henley, Junior Broncs, and third. Bill Beymer, Henley, Junior Broncs. Junior Scurry Race First. Ken neth Scott, Fort Klamath, Wood River Wranglers: second, De Hunter. Henley. Junior Broncs. and third, Robert Crawford, Dor is. Senior Scurry Race First, Bill Beymer, Henley, Junior Broncs; second, Starla Beymer, Henley, Junior Broncs, and third, Wanda masters. Junior Barrel Race First. Bob Coding, Malin, Juniper Jumpers: second,. Cindy Blackman, Henley. i Junior Rroncs, and third, David Teater, I-anecll Valley, Sage Rid ers.' Senior Barrel Race First, Bill Beymer, Henley, Junior Broncs; second, Virginia Noble, Langell Valley. Sage Riders, and third Starla Beymer, Henley, Junior Broncs. Junior Saddle Race First, Ken-1 nelh Scott. Fort Klamath. Wood River Wranglers: second, Deanna Croft Hcnlev, Junior Broncs. and third, Jan Holliday, Pioneer, Va- queros. Senior Saddle Race First Wayne McFadden. Henley. Juninr Broncs: second, Dan Crofl. Hen ley. Junior Broncs, and third, Lar y Harrington, Dorris. Junior Rescue Rare First, Larry Harrington and Bob Craw ford. Dorris; second, Dayle No hie and Dianne Atwnod. Langell Vallev. Sage Riders, and third. April Fenwick and Sandra Skoog, Dorris. Senior Rescue Race Firt, Bill Beymer, Henley. Junior Rroncs second, Virginia Noble. Langell valley. Sage Riders, and third hy-iRichard Card. Henley. Junior Rroncs. ENDS iRihe HDUB5T.flAMAaMjHaDDenefl In SB ni -til lUviii Vi I 'If THREE AlEU WE K0UND v. The Y WORLD MflNMinT! -4 r ivv ' D010RES HUGH KARL PAMELA KRl HART OBRIAN BOEHM TIFFIN MAIDEN LOIS '"..-.'.. r ...., , rTTI TAM WILLIAM ROBERTS iL LLU MKawtaioH'MiTi Federal ConstrucHon Of Mountain Sheep Dam WASHINGTON HjPIi Presi dent Kennedy still supports fed eral construction of the Mountain Sheep Dam in the Pacific North west, tire f ederal Power Com mission was told Monday. But an attorney for the Inter ior Department also said construe tion of drfms on the middle reach of the Snake River between Idaho and Oregon should be delayed un til the problem of passing fish over high dams can be solved. Harry Hogan. assistant depart ment solicitor, said Interior Sec retary Stewart L'dall had talked with Kennedy about the adminis tration stand on the project. Ho- san said he was. authorized U state there had been no change in the administration's position Mark Favors a Tax Reform, Better Pay SALEM (UPD - Gov. Mark Hatfield gave high priority to tax refoini and better pay for college teachers 'Monday as the 1963 leg islature started on what may be its final week. Hatfield warned that failure to reform the tax structure would do more to enhance the cause of sales tax supporters than any other action that could be com mitted." And, he said, unless more mon ey is provided for faculty in the state svstem of higher education, the quality of education will be seriously threatened. The legislature's tax program now is in a conference commit tee. Speaking at his weekly new conference, Hatfield stressed the importance of a base-broadening income tax feature, to pick up new taxpayers. Only scraps of his own income tax plan remain in the latest proposals. I want to make it clear I will look at any program objectively, he said. Asked whether he might veto a distasteful plan, he said: It an alternative, certainly not one I would relish ... I don't think the taxpayers would either." He said because the legislature has waited until the "last dying moments," a veto would pose the problem of a special session. Tlie recommendations for high er education are being handled by the Ways and Means Committee and still faced tloor action in both houses. Hatfield said the Board of High er Education's plea that the leg islature increase the committee's recommended salary figure by $1 million "has both my approval and encouragement. Hatfield said a good faculty is the key in maintaining Ore gon's competitive position of qual ity education." - Hatfield also criticized Wavs and Means cuts in salary in crease money for state employes He called it "false economy" and -aid the costs in turnover of state employes are greater than the savings in salary. TONIGHT ! ' HObTESSES OM A FlY HtSRY LV:N AN4T0LE OE GRjV.'.tlCj OCOLORj W' I II . iii 'n.u : I METRO jA MAYER v i 1 Backed By Kennedy promised on May , L take another look at the project in line with his expressed view lhat private industry should build .he dam unless the federal gov- irnment could prove federal con- striiction was superior. The full commission heard oral arguments for and against con (ruction of the Mountain Shcep'destruvcd. Dam in a climactic all-day hear- ins. The commission is exiwcted to leach a decision sometime this summer. . Most of the testimony concerned the impact of dam construction,,, there ouId mnhnuc t0 bl. on the last remaining major salm on spawing grounds in the Salm on River. Spokesmen for Washington, Ore gon and Montana fisheries inter ests supported the Pacific North west Power Company's contention that Mountain Sheep Dam above the mouth of the Salmon would have little effect on fish runs. The Washington Public Power Supply System ( WPPSS I is seek ing permission to build the Ncz Perce Dam downstream from the mouth of the Salmon. Evelyn Cooper, counsel for Green Belt Repeal Eyed SALEM (LTD A plan to re peal the green belt law and place all agricultural property on a tax-deferral basis sprang to life Monday m the Senate Tax Com mittee. During consideration of a House-approved bill to grant tax deferral to farms not now located in green belt areas. Sen. Vernon Cook, D-Gresham, proposed that all farmers be given equal treat ment through tax deferral. He asked that the green belt law now on the books be dropped. The green belt law exempts farms in zoned areas from paying high er than agricultural tax rates un til their property is converted to non-agricultural use. The deferral plan postpones, for a period of five years, all taxes in excess of the agricultural rate. Deferred taxes would have to be paid upon sale of the farm for non-agricultural use. Shortly after Cook proposed switching all (arms to the defer ral basis, Sen. Walter Pearson, D-Portlandl failed in an effort to get the bill tabled. Cook asked that consideration of his plan be held over until the committee's next meeting. The committee approved a tax on charter boats, and tabled a plan to grant properly tax exemp tions to labor temples. MODKR.VDAY RUSTLERS FORT WORTH. Tex. lUPD Joe Keclon and Jesse B. Rhodes faced two-year probated prison sentences today. They pleaded guilty -of rustling dairy cows and selling them to a slaughter house. The court specified the men must pay for Ihe cows they stole. ENDS TONIGHT! HITCHCOCK!fo),HITCHCflCK JKMis noma STEWART DAY Alfred Hitchcock's IKE MAN WHO KNEWT00MUCH' TtCHNICOLOR I T v i- UANtl It 5UUIT I 1 A I r-T!- AAA. OLIVER REED SHEILA BURRFLL (ALEXANDER DAVION u,n m 5STR TOI FRANCIS - Sa.iii "0N Kennedy WPPSS, suggested Columbia Div er fish runs W'ere doomed in any event. She said implementation of the Columbia River treaty with Canada would reduce fluws over the dams and most lingeilings would have to pass thruugh tur bines in 10 dams. At each, she said. 8 tu 10 per cent would be Huan jn filing for delay , . .. . , ., lh ..p ; . wppss wcle .,. jn arj,ums thai ilmr was a current dowpi- .,,. n ,i, ,,,-, h surplus of power until about 1972. Goto Open 7:45 Endt TONITEi 'WHAT HA VI I COT TO lotir DtVID fR NOEtfE ADAH ADAM FAITH GILLIAN HILLS lt "ONE PLUS ONE" WEDNESDAY SING ALONG . fA WITH IIIMRH? 0 ? 'STEPHEN. ...TM , SAVAGE! n i in rr . RICHAHQ UiUm-mi NICtX - rAQUTTA RICO OPCNS TONITE 45 Alfred Hitchcock's THE TRftURTI? 1A7TTTI TTHTTV Hiioiianni QWENN FORSYTHE MaeLAINE TECHNICOLOR sr Ui li- B2 vv. J ILIANF RRdllSSF ANTHONY KINDS ' VZZ id fiu SAMS PROGRAMI IflaSi X fit9 mm 7 a child no.