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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1963)
Dr. Cressman To Speak At Fort Rock Dedication FORT ROCK-Dr Luther S.iricc Ward, local chairman. Visi Cressman. retiring head of the tors can best reach the site by f ii! t o " uiiejii i ira vennfj to the town of Fort Vl mim.uTO, v,m bpeaK ai Koch. From there signs u ill pro the June 22 dedication of the Fort vide directions to the cave Rock Cave. The program will about three miles. Members of the begin at 12 noon. Fort Rock 4-H Horse Club will The cave's excavation somclassist with parking years ago was headed by Dr. Lunch will be served at fhp Cressman. He will bring for dis- landmark. "Fort Rock." recent- play samples of the woven sagc-l1? included in the state park sys brush sandals and matting which dated early man's dwelling here more than 9,000 years ago. Phil Brogan of Bend, associate editor of the Bend Bulletin, will in troduce Dr. Cressman. Brogan has gained recognition throughout the Northwest with bis study and writing in the field of geology. Presentation of the bronze marker by V. Ward Yeager, superintendent of Crater Lake National Park, and its acceptance by R. A. Long, on whose ranch the cave is located, will precede Dr. Cressman's speech. i The public is invited to the cere monies, according to Mrs. Mau-j On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BOYS COBB Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wiltard E. Cobb in Klamath Valley Hospital June 6 a Doy weighing 7 lbs., 6' i on. KANORA Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Kandra fn Ktamalh Valley Hospital June 8 a boy weighing 7 lbs., 12' i ois. HOLLIBAUGH Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 0. Hollibaugrt in Klamath Valley nospnai June v a boy weighing S lbs., 8'i ois. JOHNSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wal ler E. Johnson in Klamath Valley Hospi tal June 9 a boy weighing 9 lbs., t'i ois. WURST Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wurst in Klamath Valley Hospital June y a ooy weigning 6 lbs.. U7 ois. CLARK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Clark in Klamath Valley Hospital June 10 a boy weiqhing 6 lbs., B' j ois. WORDEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald Worden in Klamath Valley Hospital June )0 a boy welqhinq 8 lbs. GIRLS VAUGHAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eli jah C. Vaughan in Klamath Valley Hos pital June 6 a girl weighing 9 lbs., 1 oz. SAB IN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geratd A. Sabin tn Klamath Valley Hospital June 7 a girl weighing 4 lbs. ALLEN Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Rollle L. Allen In Klamath Valley Hospital June 7 a girl weighing 5 lbs., 7 ois. GULLEV Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, C. Gulley Jr. in Klamath Valley Hospi tal June 8 a girl weighing 7 lbs., 8 ois. KANE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kane tn Klamath Valley Hospital June 8 a qirl weighing 8 lbs., ll'i ois. DENT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Dent In Klamath Valley Hospital June 9 a girl weighing a lbs., 13 ois. HILYARD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gar rett D. Hilyard in Klamath Valley Hospi tal June 9 a girt we'qhlnn 7 lbs., 4 ozs. 193 SUMMARY Boys: 715 Girls: 300 tern. Artifacts bv local cnlWt will be on display, including out slanding pieces from Ktub Long's collection. There will be a nomin al charge for the lunch. The rock, rising out of the val ley floor to form an amphi theater, is a popular attraction miuugiiuui me year, witn a norm. a! increase during the summer season. With easier access nrn- vided,' the cave which sheltered ancient man will receive greater tHicuuun. r-:-. Vtf A - V? HERALD A.N't) NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Wednesday, June 12, 1963 TACE 5 A "Kremlin" Is ihe Russian word. ' for citadel. Chief Of Information, Congressman Wage Fighf Over 'Voice' Broadcast ANN WEIR SUSAN HOTCHKISS ALICE GREEN JFK May Meet Hew Pontiff ROME 1UPI1 - White House press secretary Pierre Salinger today explored Ihe ground for President Kennedy's visit to Italy, which has been complicated bv the death of Pope John XXIII and the lack of an Italian govern ment. But there were indications t h e President might meet the new Pope to be selected in a secret conclave starting June 19. Kennedy's "working visit" be ginning June 30 or July 1 earlier had been planned to include an audience with Pope John XXIII. The President had also hoped to meet with government leaders but Premier-designate Aldo Moro is still ti-ying to form a cabinet following the resignation of Pre mier Amintore Fanfani. Salinger declined to make anv comment on Kennedy's plans when he arrived Tuesday night from Washington with an advance party of 20 White House. State Depart ment and Secret Service aides. If an Italian cabinet is not formed in time, Kennedy may con: ter wilh President Antonio Segni. w hose office is largely ceremonial. I Royalty For Roundup Named president of the Paisley student body, a member of the Oregon Barrel Racing Association, a 4-H horsemanship club member, and a high school cheerleader. Her hobbies are riding and swim ming. Five feet, one inch in height, she has green eyes and brown hair. LAKKVIEW - Susan Hotchkiss, daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Don Hotchkiss, was named queen of the 1963 Lake County Roundup as a result of tryouLs and judging held here June 8. Princesses will be Ann Weir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Weir Jr., and Al ice Green of Paisley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Green. All nf the 11 ftirls who wprp in the contest handled their horses I with case at the horsemanship tryouts at the fairgrounds during the afternoon. The judges were Dave Campbell of Bly. Brunei Christensen of Likelv, Calif., and Bob Hunt of Klamath Falls. The Modoc Area Council of the Personality and ability to meet' Boy Scouts of America announced the public were judged at a din- that 2 'dl;r scouts. Explorers ner which followed at Van's Res- and adult leaders will leave from taurant. when three girls were Klamath Falls, June 16. at 8:30 chosen from the group. The final m- bH bus tor a rllKS camping decision of naming the queen was experience at the I'h.lmont Scout made at a dance that evening at "aitc'li m Ncw Mcxlt'- the exhibit building. The dance The Philmont Ranch, wlucli eel tickets counted as ballots. Scouts Plan Camping Trip Ann, sponsored by the Lake view Rotary Club, is 1G and a WASHINGTON lUPI) - U.S. Information Agency chief Edward It. Murrow and a New York congressman sharply disagree on whether Voice of America broad casts aimed at Poland arc "just a waste of time and money." Rep. John J. Rooney. D-N.Y., said in House appropriations sub committee testimony made public today that he returned from a re cent trip to Poland convinced that more Poles listen to music on the armed forces network than the news programs of the Voice of America (VO.M. Murrow said the VOA aimed its broadcasts at "the reasonably literate, sophisticated individual who is likely to be interested in world affairs." Rooney said he thought they should be directed to the "bulk of the population" farmers. He said it was a "waste of time and I money for us to direct broadcasts1 proved Rooney's contention that bill that would moro than double the VOA was "way down on the the $379.5 million ceiling on fed list" of Poles' favorite broadcasts, eral aid to depressed communities, Other concressional news: I but they were uncertain whether Rollcall: Republican leaders must decide today whether to force a rollcall vote in the House on a bill that would prevent ho tels and motels built with federal to use their one rollcall vote to try to attach an anti-discrimination amendment which, if adopt ed, would almost certainly kill the bill. Rights: The Kennedy admini- aid from denying rooms to Ne-;stration was reported seriously gores. GOP leaders oppose the junior at Lakeview High School. She is five feet, three and one half inches tall and has brown eyes and brown hair. Slie has rid- nen in roundup parades since she was 2'a years old. Her hob-1,,1 ii,- h,-A.n rmm;.i .i,n bies are riding, drawing, swim-j never had it so good..." ming and skiing. 1 But Murrow said surveys dis-1 Missile Shot VANDENBERG AFB, Calif. (UPII The Air Force today an nounced an Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile was launched from this Pacific Coast missile base. considering a request to Congress for legislation outlawing job dis crimination against Negroes. Ad ministration sources confirmed a provision to set up machinery for stopping employment discrimina tion was being weighed. iFHEE-dcliciousj KRAUT RECITES Dept. K 8 P.O. Box 2589, Portland 3, Ore. J SHIP AND '"; TRAVEL... automated rail way UNION PACIFIC Susan, 16, a senior at Lake view High School, is a natural for the position of queen of the court. She has been riding since a small child on the 70 Ranch, her home north ol Lakeview, and has been active in 4-H Club work and school activities. She is a blue-eyed blonde, five feel, six inches tall, with hobbies of riding and skiing. She was sponsored for the contest by the Thomas Creek Grange. Alice, a nominee of the Lake cbratcs its 25th anniversary this vear, is the national camping area for the scout movement. It comprises 127,uuu acres ol rug ged western country on trie slopes of the Sangre dc Cristo Range of the great Rocky Mountain chain. Ernest McKcnzic, Prineville, who is post adviser of Explorer Post 28, is the leader of the con tingent. Assisting him as leader of the trip is Gale Staley, dis trict executive, Klamath Falls. There is no law to the effect that the president of the United County Roping Club, is a senior States must take the oath o ol at Paisley High School. She islfict in Washington. D C. iriiiif it .1 i.iP .",'"' -41 If j, : laiffM i fry I "S'WWrr-T M i Hill.!. ' " y ---yr--m - t : i;rllluWVfll n k hi .VtkUten9Jl I II .i.-r ..in J. 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