Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 31, 1963, Image 8

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Herald and news., May 31, 1963, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texti PAGE SA HERALD AND Roads, Park The warm weather has ouenedlareas on tho Winema National up many roads and recreationlKorest. www WW I 11 . far TM. t. B 1 Nt Q. "I'm afraid I don't need a free dancing lesson. Could you substitute a free wash-load at the self-service laundry?" BASIN BONANZA HERMAN AND RAY VOWELL met Leonard Meyers at Malin on Friday to bring a horse from the Rising Hiver Ranch at Fall River Mills for several weeks of training. MRS. AVA FORMAN and her grandson, Danny Forman, San Diego, arc visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt. MR. AND MRS. LEO LEIBOW, San Francisco, spent a few days with Mrs. Elsa Kucck and family. The Leibows brought Mrs. Kueck home from Portland where sho had surgery. MRS. C. W. DYF. of Plainview, Tex., is spending several weeks in Langcll Valley with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Santford Jones. She is also vis iting her brother, Paul Mauldin, in Klamath Falls. MRS. L1.0YD GIFT spent a few days in Sucramenlo and attended the wedding of Bonnie Green and Robert Zine on May 25. Bonnie is tho granddaughter of Mrs. Co ed Circcn of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Harry Frazier and Mrs. Lestr Leavitt accompanied her and vis ited relatives there. MRS. FLORENCE HORN spent several days at Alturas last week. BONANZA WOMEN'S CLUB will meet at the library June 4 for a regular meeting. Members arc urged to attend. ELDON KETTLE has returned to hu base at Treasure Island alter visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myrcl Settle. MR. AND MRS. Citrv 1I1TSON spent the weekend at Portland vis iting their small daughter, Chris tie, who is a patient at Shriners Hospital. Mrs. IliLion will stay for a week at tlw homo oi her sister, Mrs. Warren Dick. ROC.ER RKID. Mrs. Mike Dear- horn, Mrs. Jesse McFall and Mrs. llowiey Roberts attended a meeting of the local school board at the county library on Mav 27. Anyone needing ahsentee ballot may get them at Bonanza High Kcmiol from Mis. Louis Kan rial! or Mrs. Bob liorlon. The ab sentee ballots must be at the courthouse bv June S to be count ed. Voting will be at the Bonanza School gymnasium June 10, from For More Fun en Your VACATION Don't Forger the Funnies Freckles end June ere plan n!nq a lot of picnics during their vacation, Ragardleii of how or where you spend yours, be lure you read the comics every day. Have the Herald and Newt mailed to you. Or, have ui save your papers in a handy Vacation Pack and delivored on your NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Areas Open In BRIEFS 2 to 8 p.m., on consolidation of school districts. IRA CUNNINGHAM of Tulelake, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Grohs and three children of Him Hock Ranch, and Lester Leavitt spent Sunday with Ray Vowcll,; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vowcll and Susan. MRS. LIZZIE SCIIMOR and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Combest of Tumor spent a few days with Mrs. Mary Sparks and Lloyd. BLY HERBERT IIADLEY attended the Fire Behavior School in Port land May 22-25. MR. AND MRS. BILLY HEN DERSON and son, Bobbie, were weekend guesU at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baker. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Walt Cambron and Mr. and Mrs Joneschiet. FRANCIS HAGUE will go to Eugene Friday, May 31, for medical treatment. MR. AND MRS. HERBERT IIADLEY and Mrs. Norman Ban ister of Paisley recently attended Tho Dalles Postmaster's Conven tion. On their return trip, they visited Mrs. Hadley's twin sister and family, the Bud Pollocks, in Redmond. MRS. GEORGIA HALL returned from Medlord and has moved into her residence here. MR. AND MRS. CHRIS ASH- FORD and children will (ravel to Panola and Broken Bow, Okla.J to visit Ashford's daughter, Mrs Mickie Nolan, whom he hasn't seen since HMI. Y I V Friday. May 31, I9C3 Winema On the Klamath District Ranger Twombly reports that Forest Service roads are in good con dition and have been graded. The only questionable roads are at the higher elevations, rourmile Lake road is open to the lake, as is the Fish Lake road between Lake of the Woods and Fish Lake. Forest travelers are cautioned that both roads are rough, but passable. The camping area at Kourmile Lake is limited due to fallen trees. Most trails in the high country are closed by snow and some of the lakes remain frozen over. In the Lake of the Woods area Aspen Point Campground is closed to the public at the present due to construction activity. The boat launching ramp is open. Rain bow Campground is open for pub lic use, and the resort is open. Fishing is improving at the lake, with catches of rainbow and ko- kanec having been reported. On the Chiloquin District Ran ger Faulkner reports all roads arc passable with a few exceptions in the Swan Lake area. Williamson Campground is open to the public and in good condition lor camp ing. Fishing in the Sycan River is slower. Sprague River above Chiloquin is reported as improv ing and some good catches of rainbow have been reported on the Upper Williamson near Deep Creek. Most roads are drying out on the Chemult District also and are in the process of being main- tained. Among roads still under snow is the upper part of the road to Miller Lake. The trail to Maidu Lake is under snow, but some fishermen hiked to the lake the past weekend and made some catches. Miller lake campground is covered with snow but it is melting rapidly. fire danger has continued to increase on the forest with the warm dry weather of the past week, and travelers are urged to use care with fire in all forms. Peace Corps Tests Dated The summer placement test for Peace Corps volunteers will be held in Room 202 of the post office at 8:30 a.m. on June 8. Persons interested in applying for tile Peace Corps should se cure an application form from County Extension Agent Beverly llower, Room 217 of the post of fice or inquire at post office win dow one. Completed applications should accompany the placement test when submitting information to Peace Corps headquarters in Washington, D C. Four thousand volunteers arc needed for training during this summer - July and August. Vol unteers must be American citizens at least 18 years old. 'Married cou ples are eligible if both qualify and have no dependents under 18. Tlie Peace Corps placement lest is not competitive. Anyone with the equivalent of ft high school education is eligible to take the test. There is no passing score. The test helps the Peace Corps to determine the overseas assign ment for which applicants are best qualified. je" ..v ..V A - .AM" V x. a' ..vP" HUM1 One Of Top Hereford Herds To Greet Annual Field Day An opportunity to see one of the top herds of Herelord cattle in America will be given all Oregon 4-H and FFA members on Satur day, June 1. The occasion is the first annual Oregon Junior Here ford Association field day to be held at Lost River Ranch, near Klamath Falls. A special invitation to attend is extended all Oregon boys and girls under 21 who are interested in llercfords, their parents and lead ers, and Hereford breeders, by Ben Smith, owner, and Jim Mc Clclland, manager, of Lost River Ranch. Starting at 9 a.m. with regis tration for the judging contest, the program will include a demon stration on "Principles of Judging Hereford's," followed by a Here ford judging contest which will include six classes of breeding cat tle and steers. Numerous engraved trophies and other appropriate awards will be presented the win Graduation For Paisley, LAKEVIEW - Graduation ex ercises for eighth grade students in the rural schools and the Pais ley High School in the county are being carried on this week and will close on June 4, ac cording to iMrs. Anne Sprague, County school superintendent. At Plush one eighth grader. Gordon Griscl, was graduated May 31. On May 28 a combined com mencement program was held at Silver Lake for the seven eighth grades of three schools in the north end of the county. Silver Lake, Fort Rock and An River. Finishing at Silver Lale were Mike Steven Coram, hon- ald Clarence Markus, John H. Sphar and Joey Adams; at Fort Rock, Ronald Frank Judd and Steven Sam Bootright; Ana Riv er, Douglas Clark. The largest eighth grade class in the county, outside of Lake- view, held commencement Wed STAR By CLAY jffi MAR. yt Your Daily Adrviry Guide M According to the Start. To develop mes&ogc tor Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. TAURUS APR 21 1 Won 31 Tongt 61 For 2 OpwW 32 Charm 62 Dore 'JVwneorw 33 Attracted M Today A Hm 34 AM A4 Tn 5 Newt 35 Nothing S.i Wo 6 And 36 Fo'e fV. 8 7 Surprise! 37 Moke 67 fkfl 8 A .18 See fV FVrwviolrty 9 Short 39Ho f.9 Br .ngi 10 Trip 40 I urw 70 into 1IO 41 Ther 71 Gamt 1? Wnmjng J2Toln 77 Television 13 For 43 Changes 7.1 Oeottve, 1 4 Turn 44 To 74 Good 1 5 Sex 4STo 75 You In CvMrrf 4o Luncheon 7(S In 17 Agoimt 47 Now 77 Pro.ee. 1 8 Your 4 And 7 Loe 19 Wo 49 In 79 Into 20 Yor M Should PO Sour 71 Someone 51 Yau 81 LNnefcjht 72 I 5? A ? Butmest 23 With MGmn S1T.II 24 You 54 AAortc 84 A.fvmtoge 25Entrto Ftnnncial Vour 2(S M You M n,soowtto 27 Chorx 37 Movie 7 Mrm 28 NnruroJ 58 fccport A New 29 Mov 59 O 89 Lnter JO You're 0 Time 90 Money (V)Giod Adcne )NcwrjI MAY 21 1 MAY 23 J JUNE 23 IQ 3- 5- cJ 7-1 3-s CANCfl M19-27-35--7t uo JULY 24 4 AUG. 23 VWOO AUG. 24 WT. 22 3l.T7-36-40l MllKBOmiDfOR YOUFmHIOCAUY e M e ..o m Tt, ners. All Oregon county agents and vocational agriculture teachers are invited to bring a judging team and as many individual judg es as they care to. A delicious hot beef lunch will be served the visitors at noon, courtesy of Lost River Ranch. The afternoon program will be gin with a welcome and informa tion on the ranch and the cattle by the owner. Smith, and mana ger, McClelland. An interesting program tor both juniors and adults has been arranged which includes demonstrations on select ing show prospects, grooming and showing Herefords, and mixing feed for show cattle. Recognized authorities in each of these fields will be on hand to give technical information on the above subjects. "We are expecting a lame crowd, as enthusiasm in the Ore gon Junior Hereford Association has been running high since it was Exercises Scheduled Rural Lake Schools nesday night, May 29, at Union District. The eleven students were Theresa Ann Albertson, Robert E. Davis, Pamela Farnam, San dra Lee Hall, Frank Nelson, Rich ard O'Connor, Ronald Richard Thcal, Gary Short, Chris Ray Thompson, Mcrrie Jo Wyman and Vergic Vancil. Baccalaureate services for the nine high school seniors at Pais ley are scheduled for Sunday June 2, with the Rev. Hal Har- greaves of St. Luke's Espiscopal Church in Lakeview giving the sermon. Speaker for the com mencement on Tuesday evening, June 4, is Robert C. deRosier, associate professor of Allied Arts and Sciences at Oregon Techni cal Institute, Klamath Falls. The eighth grade program is com bined with the high school. The seniors include Richard Brad bury, Carolyn Forga, Terry Ann Foster, Joy Emery, Linda Pen- GAZERS) R. POLUN LIMA apt. n OCT. 1- 8- 9 -101 11-44-62 ICOttIO OCT. UL& nov, a "3 kl-50-447101 176-78-82-9 SAOTTAIIUS NOV. 33 , DK.I7 tr ?-l5-22-31:; CAMTKOtN JAn' 30 YX 18-358-68 k9.75-79.81 AQUARIUS a. n I2-21-2A- 80-86 V;' mci MA 31 !4-28-4a,1 If organized one year ago at a field day held at the Hudspeth Ranch,' according to Bryan Wolfe, Wal Iowa, president. Membership in the association is open to any Oregon boy or girl under 21 who owns Hereford breeding cattle or steers, either purebred or com mercial. A five dollar membership lee is good until age 21. Officials w'ho have been serv ing the new junior association in its first year and will be ac tively helping with the field day program are Bryan Wolfe, Wal lowa, president: Gordon Eakin Condon, first vice president; Mike Wagenblast. The Dalles, second vice president; Margaret Marks, hossil, secretary; David Pittock, Applegate, treasurer; Dale Miller, Grants Pass, reporter; Steve Wolte, Wallowa, director; Bill Jordan, Redmond, director; Joe Monahan, Condon, director; and Charlcse Gavin, county agent, La Grande, adviser. ington, Robert Rosebrook, Dell Swearingen, Steve Wirch and De- lores Young. Eighth grade diplo mas will be given to Ariel Brat tain, Rick DeLarm, Cathy Dool ey, Joyce Elaine Foster, Jordan Ernest Green, Sherry Ann La Franchi, Charles Lambert Jlc Daniel, Dee Earl Swearingen, and Roping, Racing Evenfs Added To Queen Trials LAKEVIEW Jackpot team rop ing and girls' barrel racing have been added to the program for the afternoon of Saturday, June 8, at the Lake County Fairgrounds when the 11 girls who are run ning for the roundup court will be judged for their horsemanship ability. Activities wilt begin at 1 p.m. Cook Laird has taken over the job as chairman of the queen selection committee for the cham ber of commerce. The Lake Coun ty Roping Club will furnish the stock for the events. Bob Alger will be master of ceremonies lor the queen selection events and Buck Moser for the arena events. The Roping Club, with Marcus Partin as president, will run the roping and barrel racing, and the Lake County Roundup As sociation will direct the tryouts of the girls. Judgment of the girls on per sonality will be at a dinner later that evening, at which time three girls will be selected by the judges, Brunei Christensen of One ot a eenea Radar Beams Bounced Off Hot Planet PASADENA, Calif. (UPIi-Ra- dar signals have been successful ly bounced off the planet Mer cury 60.5 million miles from earth. Scientists at the California In stitute of Technology Jet Propul sion Laboratory (JPL) said the signals, traveling at the speed of light, took only 11 minutes to make the roundtrip to the small est and hottest planet in the solar system. Robertson Stevens and Walter K. Victor, co-directors of the ex periment, said the first contact was made with Mercury May 6 when the planet was approaching its closest proximity to the earth The scientists said a pre liminary analysis of the sig nal patterns indicates Mercury has a rougher surface than either Venus or Mars, but appears to have a surface reflectivity that is about the same as the moon. JPL has successfully made ra dar contact with two other planets in the past Venus in 1961 and 1962 and Mars last February. Mark R. Weaver. The final eighth grade exercis es for the Kelly Creek District will be held this year as the district will combine with Lake- view after this year. The two students in the Tuesday evening, June 4, program are Rocky Nix and David Thompson. Likely, Calif., Dave Campbell of Bly, and Bob Hunt of Mamath Falls. The selection of the queen from these three will be made at the dance later in the evening at the exhibit building, on the basis of the girl who garners the most dance tickets. Ted O'Connor is president of the Roundup Association this year; Ed Garrett, vice president: Pat Cos grove, treasurer, and Chick Cha- loupka, secretary. Directors are Don Hotchkiss, Walt Uehmann Jr., Ernie Messner, Marcus Par-I tin, Louis (Red) Withers, Marvin Butler, Erwin Abramson, Glenn Harvey, Pete Johnson, Bob How ard, Barry Taylor, John Dick, Mearle Leehmann, Ben Vernon, George Carlon. Bill Messner and Lane Thornton. WE WANT CLOTHES! OTI Circlt "K" Club needs clorhei for their Rummoge Sale, Saturday, June 1. Any body wishing to donote, please call TU 2-2431 after 5:30 for pickup. ot tvporti by this newpaper and the Print Don't you read : 1 '"V-v y f; :r f' ; Ay' -. . S Most people generally do. Not only do they read; they rut out and show ada to their family and friends: (hey clip coupons for information and sample. When people see an adwrtiwment in print, they can compare desijms . . . features . . . and pncea of national !v known product and wrv ircs. AnH people rfo compare hefore they Huy.) AdrrtiMng in print ia a handy thing. You mi bt wu, w. TJ4. 1. Hi M. Off. "She must have amnesia! She was swimming like a fish yesterday!" Tiros Satellite Seen To Photograph All Earth NEW YORK (UPI) - A Tiros weather satellite capable of pho tographing the earth's entire sur face at least daily will be put into orbit sometime next year, according to plans announced on Wednesday by the National Aero nautics and Space Agency. The hatbox - shaped satellite would roll on its side in a wheel ing polar orbit and photograph 300,000 square miles of earth and cloud cover every 30 seconds with two cameras. The photographs will be stored on tape for transmission when the satellite passes within range of ground stations. Six Tiros have been orbited suc cessfully since 1960, and have transmitted more than 230,000 pic- lures of cloud cover, storms, snow and ice conditions and other me teorological information. The only weather eye still functioning is limited in its pic- A Tahitian barbershop provides guitars rather than magazines so I, "",""' " IF YOU NEED ADVICE ... See Your Lawyer IF YOU'RE SICK See Your Doctor FOR INCOME TAX ... See Your Accountant If You Need Insurance - SEE US! G0EN-BR00KS Insurance Agency 631 So. 6th Phona TU 4-3262 STAN BILL Adwtuinf Aaaoaatioo on tbe adratafoi of print awdia. before you buy? ran alway check hack: the mevape sttll there evt-n if your attention ia detracted When you add H up, print adTrtising the kind you read in this newspaper make aenw. And hecauae it measurea up to the buvmg hahiu of most consumers, pnnt makes sales. 31 ture-taking because it never changes position in space. There fore, its camera lens is facing away from the earth much of the time. Can Save You Tax Money! Arc ytm tlaimutg all drag W eWtioeu I which yn arc cntuled? TWommmW erf it fine can be luttrf. DnegTet arailable free to vur cvetcOTMTi farniahct yam a a aai record. Come m today and aek a boat DrwgTii. lt'g dec tart niiif uk moneyt BRODERICK'5 PHARMACY 2212 So. 6th Ph. TU 2-4683 return home, Jutt call TU 4-81 1 1