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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1963)
vtMnesda.v. June 12, 19M PACE 7 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Leading Cutting Horses Enter In Alturas Event ALTURAS-Rex Cauble of Tex as, owner of the world's champion cutting horse, "Cutter Bill," re ported to the World's Series of Cutting Horse Headquarters in Al turas that his trainer, Sonny Perry, will bring two cutting horses to the Alturas contest July 5. Chairman Bill Diekroeger also reported there are now 15 horses entered from the Fort Worth and Dallas, Tex., areas and two from Ohio. Don Dodge of Sacramento will be at the show with four of his horses to show. The cutting contest is now tcn tatviely scheduled to be televised for the Wide World of Sports show. It will feature the world's most famous cutting horses such as "Hoppin," one of the top 10 last year. The contest has been ap proved by the National Cutting Horse Association as a champion ship contest with points toward the world championship. The show is also approved by t h e Pacific Coast Cutting Horse As socition. Two of the judges will be John Lilly, Newhall, Calif., who judged the cutting events at the cow pal ace, and Bill Williams of Boon- ville, Mo. Williams was the cut ting horse judge at the American Hnval show last year. The show boasts the largest purse to be put up in the cutting field in 1963, a $3,000 guaranteed purse plus the added entry fees. The entry fee will be $100 a horse plus $10 or office charges. En tries are being received at the Model Quarter Horse Headqua- ters in Alturas. The cutting horse contest will begin at 9 a.m. on July S and continue throughout the day. Fi nals will be at the showground at 1 p.m. on July 6. Tax Payment Due Saturday Taxpayers paying estimated in come tax are, according to A. G Erickson, director of internal rev- enus for Oregon, required to pay their second installment of tax due on 1963 estimated income by June 15. If the income expected to be earned during 196.1 has changed, taxpayers should file an amended declaration of estimated tax. A blank form for use as an amend ed return is printed on the back of the bill which taxpayers receive for an installment of estimated tax, Erickson pointed out. Questions on estimated tax can be obtained at' local internal rev enue offices. French Art Hits Record LONDON (UPI 1 Free-spending bidders paid a world record of nearly $3 million Tuesday night for a collection of French im pressionist paintings kept out of sight by their recluse owner dur ing the past 40 years. Scottish chanties will receive the proceeds after taxes of the $2,912,052 auction sales of 471 paintings and one bust from the collection of the late William A Cargill, a Scottish oil and ship ping magnate. Cargill, who died last year without heirs, lived as a recluse and permitted few persons to see the collection he had put together at bargain prices in the early 1920s. Solheby s Galleries were jammed for the record auction, which exceeded the previous high total of $2.2 million for a mod ern art collection. That price also was paid at Sotheby's, for. seven impressionist paintings of the tr win Goldschmidt collection auc tioned in 1958. "Danseuse Basculant," a pastel ballet scene by Degas, brought the top price of $294,000. The 26- by-14 inch work had been exhib ited only three times since it was painted in about 1B79. Some of the collection's highly touted paintings failed to arouse the expected interest among the choosy bidders. A Cezanne land, scape thought capable of bring in $250,000 sold for $106,400. A Degas oil of ballet dancers brought $154,000 instead of the predicted $280,000. . iis r . t 1 I SI .x., 1 1 is I - i r- C it I. ii V ' 4 69 Students Face Jawbreakers In Spelling Bee WASHINGTON UP1 - The word "dropout" look on extra meaning today (or 69 special stu dentsfinalists in the 36th annual . Nttar T itftf I JiMA '. i ft rr , I - .lt i PIE COMIN' UP Bobby Axel was in the mood for pie, any kind of pie, during a pie social and dance sponsored by the Klamath Ridge Riders. Admission was one pie per man. Women bid on the pies, auctioned by Dan Emrick and Bill Bailey. Movie-Goers Pay $100 A Seat For'Cleopatra' y M q Z "How can you keep him from being bored at horns now that school' out? Have you thought of changing the design of the paper on the ceiling?" NEW YORK (UPIl-"Clcopa-tra," the most costly movie ever made, will barge onto Broadway tonight for a $100-a-ticket world premiere that is expected to at tract a New Year's Eve size mob to Times Square. Two tickets to 20th Century- Fox's $37 million epic were being held for Elizabeth (Cleo) Taylor and Richard (Mark Antony) Bur ton, romantic stars of the film, on screen and off. But latest re ports said they will remain togeth er in London where Burton is making a new movie. "That's good, said a police spokesman. "We'd have to de clare martial law if those two showed up." Neither Miss Taylor nor Burton has seen the completed master print of Cleopatra, wnose lmai editing was completed only last week nearly three years after filming began. Only writer director Joseph L. Mankiewicz and a half-dozen others have viewed the final version in its four-hour, 11-mintite entirety, a half hour longer than "Gone With The Wind." Record Crowd Expected Even though Rex (Caesar) Har rison will be the only star in at tendance, a record Broadway opening crowd was expected and a record police detail was as signed to the Times Square area. There will be 105 mounted and foot police, plus plainclothesmen and private detectives. More than 1,900 film Industry bigwigs, stage and screen stars and celebrities from many walks of life have paid $25 to $100 apiece to charity to be the first to see the ambitious account of ancient history's immortal love triangle The Will Rogers Memorial Hospi tal at Saranac Lake, N.Y., will get about half the $150,000 open ing box office. Gets TV-Radio Coverage The three major television net works will provide live and filmed coverage of the kliee-hehted scene outside tne theater for millions of home viewers, and three radio networks will carry the event. Ad ditional millions abroad will share the razzle-dazzle via the Voice of America and the armed forces radio network. Rod and Gun Outing Set A combination turkey-shoot and picnic will be held by the King sley Field Rod and Gun Club (or its members, families, honorary members, and air field person nel, 1 p.m., Sunday, at the base skcet range, the Information Of fice of the air field has an nounced. Drinks will be available at cost, but picnickers must bring their own food. Participants may compete for hams or turkeys in four events, and 12 gauge shotgun shells will be available at the skeet range. Guns will also be available at the range for those who do not bring their own. Additional details will be an nounced later in the week, ac cording to Capt. Gordon Dckrey, coordinator for the event. National Spelling Bee. The 39 girls and 30 boys won out over more than six million youngsters in local contests all over the country and now (ace two days of elimination to decide the national champion. The bee is sponsored by the Scripps-Howard Newspapers in 17 cities and by 51 other U.S. daily and Sunday papers. The f'nalists represent 68 differ- At some places in Panama, the sun rises over Pacific waters and sets over Atlantic waters. Riders Drill For Parade Klamath Ridge Riders are pre paring for the Fourth of July parade, rehearsing drills for men and women and horses. Meetings of the group are held the second Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Shasta Grange Hall unless otherwise no tified. The riders, who have frequent get-togethers, recently had a fresh air breakfast followed by drill practice. Cooks were Kenneth Snyder, Pete Pederson. Ted Lub be and Clarence Adams. A chuckwagon breakfast on the Maude Liskey ranch, Pine Grove Road and a pic social at the Midland Grange Hall were oth er recent events. ent communities, as far away at Alaska. Texas is the leading state! with nine champion spellers. Ohio is second with eight, Pennsyl vania has six and New York five. Hundreds Of Words Last year, it required a total of 718 words to decide the com petition which resulted in co champions: Michael Day of St. Louis and Nettie Crawford of El Paso. There are four veterans who will stand up in the finals. Thev are Vivian Salazar, 14, sponsored by the Amanllo (Tex.) Globe News, who finished 52nd last year; David Leycnson, 12, repre senting the New ork World Telegram and Sun, who finished 21st in 1962; Casey Charness Jr. 13, of the Lubbock (Tex.) Avalanche-Journal, w-ho came in 42nd last year, and Steven Pal mer, 12, sponsored by the Wichita Falls (Tex.) Record News and Times, who finished 7th in the 1961 national finals. Pronounces The Words The man who must pronounce the jawbreakers for the final two Arrowhead Bolo Ties 1,50 For Father's Day & July Celebration Agora Key Rings $1.00 Duck Caddici $1.50 to $2.95 GAY'S GIFT SHOP 219 Moin days is Pr. Richard R. Baker, professor of philosophy at the University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio. First prize is $1,000, plus a weekend trip to New York City. Second prize is $500; third, $230: the next dvc prizes, $100 each; the next 10 prizes, $75 each. The remaining 51 finalists will get $50 each. The youngsters reached the bid for the top money by spelling such words as "periphrasis, "erysipelas" and "bacchanalian." Now they're going to get tough! Children's play shoes... to run in to sun in, to have fun in... Warm weather knockabouts by Baby Deer of soft leather or scrubbable sailcloth. Springy crepe soles that shed water and take wear. Sizes 2 thru 8. Special 3.00 Exclusively for Children 619 Main Wt Giv frJC Green Stompi Seattle-Portland Top Students Get Honors MOUNT SHASTA - The final grading period at Mount Shasta High School resulted in 32 stu dents achieving honor roll recog nition. There were seven seniors. six juniors, nine sophomores, and 10 freshmen. Many honors and scholarships were also won by students in various classes. Valedictorian was John Herzog, who was recog nized for athletics and for deport ment. Salutatorian was P a 1 1 i Hunter. Six outstanding students in ath letics, deportment, school spirit, and scholarship were given med als along with diplomas. They were Edwin Smutz, John Herzog, Laura Melo, Patti Hunter, Bob Mongini and Virginia Bitmisa. TWO FLIGHTS DAILY 37 West Coast Airlines SHIFTS AND SKIMMERS ARE BIG FASHION NEWS .everywhere under AT SHAW'S Say it with a Parker New PARKER ARROW Cartridge Pen only $35 If yrMj'rc tittle shy and have difficulty saying "1 love you'-say it with t Parket. Shaw Stationery 729 Main f SE98 $11 I M V ' V i&l ' jyl' Wild Wonderful woy to breezt i ' ' r(fr I ' 5 '"'' ihiftHhot light up poolside ond LILl.-v clicSRf ' ' f :U WfSjSl : potto with clever pr.nts ond "! 1 1 1 1 1 !f yl . L iP(UrWM 1 ' v.v,d colors ... all in little-cort 1111 iMl- Mmm
