4 Men From Area Active In Armed Services
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LEONARD C. MclNTYRE
0
LEONARD E. YOUNG JR.
Sting By Wasp
Kills Woman
FORT WORTH. Tex. (LTD -Mrs.
Myrtle McDonald. 38. got
her doctor on the telephone and
managed to gasp out that she
had been stung by a wasp. The
line went dead.
The physician and an ambu
lance attendant rushed to her
home and found her dead.
Justice of the Pcqcc Whit Boyd
ruled the. death was caused by
a wasp's sting.
The U.S. Navy Recruiting Sta
tion in Klamath Fails has an
nounced the recent enlistment of
Leonard C. Mclntyre, 18, a for
mer student at Paramount High
School in California.
Mclntyre is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur R. Mclntyre. Bo
nanza. He entered the Navy as
a seaman recruit and is under
going recruit training at the Nav
al Training Center in San Diego.
Upon completion of recruit train
ing he will be granted a 14-day
leave.
Charles D. Hall,' son of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Hall, Christmas
Valley, has completed three
months of basic training at Lack
land Air Force Base, Tex., and
is now stationed with the Air
Force at Nallis Base, Nev.
Hall is an airman third class
and is assigned in the field of
missile research. He is the first
youth to enter the service from
the new Christmas Valley com
munity. Mark Wescott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Wescott, Bonanza,
is spending a 30-day leave with
his parents, sister and grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bide Stew
ard, Upper Langell Valley.
Wescott. who is in the Marines.
has been taking training at Camp
Pendleton, Calif. He will go to a
base in Okinawa when he returns
from leave.
Marine Pvt. Leonard E. Young
Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. Leonard
E. Young. 3611 Delaware Street,
completed recruit training last
month at the Marine Corps re
cruit depot, San Diego.
Ihe 11-week indoctrination to
.Marine Corps liie includes in
struction on basic military law,
discipline, physical fitness, mili
tary drill, and other military subjects.
Three weeks are spent on the
Candy Moore. Lucy's teen-aged
daughter on "The. Lucy Show,"
learned to do fractions by study
ing stock reports. Her father's a
stockbroker.
LIME BLUE
Fresh lime-blueberry mold is a
salad in cool colors. Soften 2 en
velopes of undavored gelatin in
1 cup of cold water. Add l'i cups
of boiling water, cup of sugar
and ' teaspoon of salt. Stir until
gelatin dissolves completely. Blend
in U cup of fresh lime juice.
Chill until consistency of fresh egg
whites. Fold in 3 cups of fresh
blueberries. Chill until firm in a
5-cup mold. Unmold, garnish with
salad greens and serve w ith may
onnaise. Serves 6 to 8.
rifle range, where the Marine
learned to fire the M-14 rifle
and was instructed on other in
fantry weapons.
Army Pfc. Henry L. Mainor
participated with other members
of the 1st Cavalry Division in
Exercise "Rainstorm I," a three
day training maneuver in Korea.
The exercise included attacks
by mock guerrilla and aggressor
units, air mobility tests and an
assault river crossing.
Mainor, who arrived overseas
in March, is a surveyor in Head
quarters Battery of the division's
5th Howitzer Battalion, 31st Ar
tillery in Korea.
He entered the Army in April,
11)62, and completed basic train
ing at Fort Ord.
Mainor is the son of Mrs. Ro
setta D. Mainor, 3303 Cannon
Avenue, Klamath Falls, and Hen
ry Mainor, 1240 Chambers Street,
Eugene.
Thomas W. Chatburn III, whose
parents live in Merrill, has been
promoted to private first class
in Germany where he is serving
with the 2nd Armored Cavalry
Regiment.
Chatburn. a tank crewman in
Troop B of the regiment's 1st Re
connaissance Squadron, entered
the Army in February, 1961, and
arrived overseas the following
July.
The 20-year-old soldier is a I960
graduate of Merrill High School.
When the Rose Festival Fleet
sailed up the Willamette River
to Portland June 12 to participate
in the Rose Festival, tliere were
two local men on the 15 ships
and two submarines that tied up
at the West Sea Wall.
The local men were Robert J.
Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert G. Austin. 2636 Gettle Street,
and Lowell R. Kelly, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Verlin Rose. 2316 Call
lornia Avenue.
o
0
', '4
MARK WESCOTT
t i"
CHARLES 0. HALL
Three Cities
May Obtain
Ambulance
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Wednesday, June 19, 1963
PAGE S A
Record Crowd Watches Silver Lake Rodeo
MOUNT SHASTA - Dr. Hugh
Fate, chairman of Siskiyou Coun
ty Taxpayers' Association, said if
Mount Shasta, Weed, and Dims
muir want an ambulance and
would start proceedings, his group
will appoint a committee to work
on the project which was started
several weeks ago by Mount Shas
ta Chamber of Commerce.
Investigation into the cost and
maintenance has already been
made, and Mount Shasta Commu
nity Hospital has offered to house
the machine as well as keep it
supplied with the necessary equij)-
ment. '
The association met June 13 and
a nominating committee to set
up a permanent system for elec
tion of officers was named. The
committee appointed includes Mrs.
Charles Holcomb, Joe Lombardi,
Peggy Walsh, Henry Amy, Mrs.
Orville Graham, and Donald Rat-
ley. Nominations for permanent
officers will be accepted from the
floor at the association's next
meeting, July 11, at 7:30 p.m. in
the Sisson Elementary School
gym.
SILVER LAKE The third an
nual jackpot rodeo sponsored by
the Silver Lake Roping Club had
a record turnout here Sunday. The
" V "uhi i a u u 9 L t II II ia
pacKcu ano ine iences lined witn
viewers. Cars were parked ev
erywhere in the north Lake
County town.
Forty-two pairs of team ropers
competed, with J. P. McAulitfe
and Dell Smith. Klamath Marsh,
winners. Second were Jack Defoe
and Bob Morris, Bend, and Fred
Hall of Redmond and Morris ol
Bend, third.
Saddle bronc entries in the top
three spots were Earl Carson,
Burns: Bob Rogers, Lakcview,
Jim McAuliffc, Fort Klamath.
Carson was also top bareback
rider, followed by Bob Wishart,
Paisley, and Jim McAuliffe.
Jack Defoe led out in calf rop
ing, with Bob Jlorris. second. Am
brose McAuliffe, Klamath Marsh,
was third.
Henry Cook of Silver Lake was
top in reined cow horse com
petition, followed by Ambrose
McAuliffe. Melvin Rosebrook, Sil
ver Lake, and Johnny Wise, Bend.
tied for third and fourth.
Henry Cook displayed his skill
with his cutting horse, the only
entry in the event.
Gills' barrel racing was taken
by Joyce Sherman of Susanville.j
Calif. The next three places were
split by Jean Lowe. Burns; Mer-
rilee Christian, Paisley, and Betty
Morsehouse, Christmas Lake.
Bucking horses for the event
were supplied by Ora Summers of
and Bill Mattis, Fort Rock, fur
nished the calves for roping, ac
cording to Ernie Messner, presi
dent of the roping club. Mrs. Mess-
Klamath Marsh: Jack Hope. Pais-1 ner assisted Melvin Rosebrook,
ley, supplied the roping steers, secretary, with keeping records.
A good lather should have an
athlete's heart, a blacksmith's
hands and Job's patience, says
Herbert Anderson, "Dennis the
Menace's" television pater.
Hugh Rcilly, Paul Martin on
"Lassie," was born in Newark,
N.J., where his father, the late
Hugh Sr., was once a congres
sional candidate.
i
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TIP OF THE MORNING
If you want a nutrition - charged
but low-calorie breakfast, beat up
four ounces orange juice, six
ounces skim milk, two tablespoons
of wheat germ, one egg and one
teaspoon honey. Make sure milk
and orange juice are real cold
Drink hearty.
The U.S. Coast Guard has 4.894 1
civilian employes, according tol
ithe Britannica Book of the Year.1
Post Office
Tech Center
PORTLAND IUPII - The new'
Portland Main Post Office was
designated a national mainte
nance management technical
training center Monday as it pre
pared for full-scale operation next
week.
This designation makes' Port
land the 13th national technical'
center for training personnel in
the standardization of all postal
mechanization equipment operations.
SOME NEW STUFF
When stuffing tomatoes with
cottage cheese, egg or tuna salad,
add ht cup of toasted wheat germ
to the filling. Mix well and serve
stuffed tomato with a favorite
dressing.
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One ingredient i pricele! 'Its ihf Water'
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rot MEN:
Lonf-vrfftf, high fyl tMftfi rtfc
0 WOMfMi
rrr3IR Hi n rZ3 A I Established 1918 1 rt
EMIWS MStsteir
733 Main
Phone TU 4-4121