t
IPAUE S-A
Sunday. June S3, 1963
HE HALO AND NBWS. Kltmith uH. Or
jim-.i.- k-raw
SANDY WOODARD
5
if - 11
H w
if
r i
iti
JANIS PAYNE
SANDRA SPOMER
JINNY DOAK
ANNE RODGERS
LINDA ARCH
MILLIE SUTHERLAND
Here Are Final Entries For Royalty In Klamath Basin Roundup
I English ancestors, perhaps it was since she was half past two. is' is "pretty poor help in the kilch-lwiil shine with groomina when
tn ne goes oeiore nis puouc.
SANDY WOODARD
. . ibecause ownina Nuccet bo u shtla graduate of Loma Linda Acad-
Sandy Ann Woodard. iuet is'.'. 1 1 wiLh her own money would be a emy. was vice president of her
j.it u m,v mm ,.! satisfaction, whatever . . . the senior class, has been in school
Hich School with no Particular i '' came wncn s handed over bands since the fourth grade.
" . . . r . JJ-.II l,n..AfU.I.
Diana for tho future, daughter of """" "--
janis win riac .uggci ounoay
the Warren Woodards. who live
the good life on a livestock ranch
where they raise Hcrefords ana
horses.
She was the very last of all
the contestants for senior queen
of the Klamath Basin Roundup to
register. She qualifies by age and
training for the honor.
Sandy, on Sunday out at t h e
fairgrounds, in front of the judg
es, will ride Snipper W. an Ap
paloosa, 5 years old, trained by
Sandy and her dad .. . the fam
ily brand is 3-W, for Warren
Wadsworth Woodard.
She was queen of the 1960
Klamath Basin Junior Rodeo.
Nancy Hunt and Carol Frei were
members of her court, and she
has not wasted time since then,
working toward a senior crown
She has been in 4-H club work
for nine years, is a member of!
the Henley Beef Club with blue
ribbons and a trophy garnered for
exhibits.
Thi year she Is registered with
I he Oregon Barrel Racers Asso
ciation, shoos away any idea that
she is domestic, plays the guitar
a bit, mostly Western music for
her own pleasure and wears the
Indian symbol, (he Thundcrblrd,
on beaded squaw boots ... lor
luck.
Sandy, with skin bronied by
touch of wind, has never had a
permanent. Her long blonda hair
curia naturally upon her noul
dert , , , her eye arc green and
the stands straight and tall,
feet, 6 inches. '
JANIS PAYNE
A brown-eyed, girl with brown
for the tryouts that will "make
a queen." queen of tlic Klamath
Basin fourth of July Roundup.
.She is an Aquarius, born on
Feb. 19. 1947, and that sign of
the Zodiac is a lucky sign . . .
perhaps . . . who knows . . .
tis something to ponder on.
She is a first-time candidate
with busy years behind her
she rides and snow and water
skis, ice skates and swims, cooks
a little and is a Junior at Henley
High School. Elementary educa
tion will be her major when she
hies away to college.
Jams, all 110 pounds of her, is
chaplain for Henley Bethel Job's
Daughters, is just now a dele
gate to the State Grand Assembly
in Portland, is a member of the
Stingercttes and the Pep Club at
Henley High, placed second in
4-H horsemanship last year and
went to the state fair at Salem.
She attended tho Grand National
Horse Show in tlie Cow Palace at
San Francisco, using money she
earned helping keep house for
her family. She has a sister 21,
and a brother 19.
Last but not least, tlie is a
member of the 4-H Club Vaquer-
os, led by Mrs. Howard (Barbara)
Holliday.
playing clarinet, piam since she
was a uuro graaer ana recently
has added tlie organ to her musi
cal instrument collection.
She admits to being Phi Beta
Rho president, has been a Lava
Beds Aggie 4-H'er for seven
years, sews, cooks and is a jun
ior 4-H leader. She captained the
4-11 Capers horse drill team for
five years.
Her golden tan comes not from
lazin' in tlie summer sun but
from constant pool side watching
for five years as a water safety
aide (Red Cross i, at the Malin
pool where kiddies learn through
Red Cross bow to swim.
She'll ride a black named Poco
Flint in senior competition, owns
a registered colt called War Bon
net and Stewart's Poco under
saddle just throe months.
She has a cat called Calvin.
a dog named Timmy and a goat
Elvira, a graduation present from
someone she didn't name . . . her
lifetime ambition has been to be
a second Roy Rogers . . .'she
was born in Long Beach by the
ocean, performs capably in the
kitchen and blushes when she
says she skis and skates . . .
watch for her in tlie queen's li-
nals Sunday at the fairgrounds.
Next to her love of good hors
es, she loves to fly. flew to Ha
waii last summer and was oil.
too, to visit grandparents in her
native South Dakota.
She laid aside her graduation
cap and gown when she got her
sheepskin from Chiloquin High,
and come July, will enter busi
ness school in Portland to learn!
the "ps" and "qs" of being the
kind of executive secretary boss
es will be seeking.
She will ride a horse in the try
outs whose name has changed
from Cricket to Mouse for no ap
parent reason for his gray coat
Jinny "tried out" for queen last
year, has learned a lot of "tricks
of trade" since then, and Sunday
she 11 be on guard and use them.
ANNE KOUGKRS
Anne (the spelling is English)
Kathleen (and that is Irish'
Rodgers (and that is all Ameri
can) has her heart set on being
queen of tlie Klamath Basin Junior
Rodeo this very year.
She is 15, a Klamath Union
High School sophomore whose
heart is wrapped up tight in
chestnut mare called r lame, a
strictly pleasure horse who knows
nothing about working a corral of
steers.
SANDRA SPOMER
A gal who "loves math can
also ride, swill as wind across a
meadow.
Sandra Spomer, 18, It from
Tulelake in Siskiyou County
smooth skinned with winsome
smile. Sandra is a student
math major, winner this year of
hair, who wanted a thorough- the Bank of Ahwrlca award
bred horse named Nugget, raiiedlsclence and math who plans with
BASIN BRIEFS
Coast Airline
Seeks Merger
SEATTLE (UPD- West Coast
Airlines has bought 34 per cent of
the slock of Pacilic Air Lines and Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Rogers for
announced plans to seek a merger two days
between the two carriers, which
ClIILom IN I while Arne is recovering from eye
MR. AND MRS. LLOYD surgery.
OHI.ES had as guests this past
week. Ohles' nieces. Patricia and
Marilyn Ohles, from Klamath
Falls.
MR. AND MRS. ART RAYNORj
and daughter. Donna, from South-!
ern lalitorma were visitors
and sold a steer to buy the palo
mino gelding. She Is Janis Payne,
16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
P. E. Wilder of Klamath Falls'.
Perhaps it was (he tenacity in
herited from her Sootch-lrlsh-
"no hitches anticipated" to at
tend Pacific union College to
further pursue . . . mathematics.
Sandra is the daughter of Dr.
and .Mrs. I. (Milly) Spomer. She
has lived in the California town
r5
CONTINUOUS TOOAY
FROM 12:45
Starts TODAY!
THE EXPLOSIVE DRAMA OF A FIGHTING
AMERICAN IN THE TINDERBOX OF ASIA!
mmm brando
in his most
powerful
role!
. JINNY DOAK
Hitting the saddle at.dawn. eat
ing chow on the run and helping
with tlie branding is all in a sum
mer's work for blonde Jinny Lynn
Doak with Irecklct on her nose.
Jinhy, 17, a candidate for
queen of tlie Klamath Basin
Roundup, is a South Dakota na
tive, born on Nov. 27, so close to
Thanksgiving that she is still puz
zled as to why she missed the
mark.
Jinny is tlie daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Doak of Chilo
quin. who own a caltle spread
that keeps tlie family busy. There
are four girls in the family, three
younger than laughing Jinny who
docs the things that most girls
do . . . swim and skate and ski.
She cooks, a bit and sews when
she has to, hut Jinny admits slie
together serve cities in seven
western states and Alberta,
Canda.
Nick Bez. president of West
Coast AirlincS, said approval of
the merger would be sought from
bolh boards of directors, the stock
holders, and the Civil Aeronautics!
Board.
Pacific Air Lines serves mainly
California and also Las Vegas and
Reno, Nov., and Mcdford and
Portland. Ore. West Coast oper-i
ales in Washington, Oregon. Call
forma. Montana, Idaho, Ulan, and
Alberta.
City Briefs
.MR. AND MRS. CHRIS STER
LAND and Karl Johnson recent
ly returned from Bollingham,
Mash., where they, attended grad
uation exercises at Western Wash
ington Stale College fur Ronald
Sterland, who received his mas
ter's degree in education. Ron
ald Sterland and his family re
side in White Salmon, Wash. He
is music director of the White
Salmon schools.
DR. AND MRS. ROBERT
KERWOOD and family had as
a guest this past week. Dr. Kcr
wood's mother from Texas.
REV. ALBERT E. PLACE has
been ill this past week. He is
feeling better but is still confined
to lied.
CIHLOQCIN CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE will have its next
dinner meeting Monday. June 24,
6:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall.
KTHEI.' S DEPARTMENT
STORK has a stamp collection
box. All stamp savers are encour
aged to save old postage stamps
and deposit Uiem in the box to
benefit hungry children overseas
(IIII.()(I IN GRADE SCHOOL
fifth and sixth grade mothers
and daughters bowling league
started Friday. June 14. at 10:30
a.m. at Lucky Lanes. The league
will meet every Wednesday for
I he next five weeks.
PAISLEY
VAN OLIVER is working for
Mr. and Mrs. Ante in Silver Lake
I -I I f-l C3THTLI gates
r"J 1 1 vli jU! ? i I open
I 1 J If q ' n'Fsfefefe? I 8:30
f:6 -- TTp
7 AT
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I
titB prwtt tfitfrt
TheUG!M
ran
,iaswanCOLOR
-.SANDRA CHURCH-EIJI OKADA-PAT HINGLE
AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM!
T
STARTS TONITE!
Hill?
POOUCTiO
wit
1 J
5 PRE
TfCHNICOlOR
STEU STWNS WW SIM W iOfflj
1 and-
NOONAN
MARSHALL
WMUEDEN
CHARLES WILLIAMS VEE
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT
WISHART and two children at
tended a barbecue birthday party
in Lakeview at the home of her
sister and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Webster. It was held in honor
of three members of the family
whose birthdavs fall in June.
MR. AND .MRS, ELWIN EL-
NAN from Silver Lake and her
sister, Mrs. Beverly Grey, were
visitors here last weekend. Mrs.
Grey, who was visiting the El
nans, lives in Florence.
MRS. CLAUDE GREEN of Her
mlston recently' visited her hus
band's brothers and their fami
lies, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Green
and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Green
MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
"BITCH" STEWART of Lakeview
are tlie parents of their second
child, a girl born June 10. Stew
art is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Roy O. Stewart, formerly of Paisley.
COMMON CEMETERY
The noted American poets. Hen
ry Wadsworth Longfellow, James
Russell Lowell. Oliver Wendell
Holmes. Edward Everett and Phil
lips Brooks all are buried in
Ml. Auburn Cemetery at Cam
bridge. Mass.
na ii4. w t 1 bi m m. '22 I
t
"Janis wanti to know if I can coma over and bring my
new records. They're trying to get her father out of
the house so they can wrap his birthday present!"
But don't let that description
fool you for this sorrel marc is
"hep" on being put through paces
that should carry her young rider
to "queendom,"
Anne Kathleen Rodgcrs, daugh
ter of the L. E. Rodgcrs family,
is a 4-H Club Junior Bronc mem
ber who has been riding for the
last five years, who wants to
learn to play tennis and to w ater
ski uhen opportunity beckons.
She is a member of Tri-Hi-Y and
sings soprano in the high school
a cappella choir . . . her hair is
reddish blonde, her eyes are blue
and college looms not tomorrow
but maybe in the future.
She has two older brothers, is
5 foot 2 with wistful look that be
lies a laughing lassie.
LINDA ARCH
Co Co had bad habits. The
blood bay gelding bit and
stomped, but a slender girl gen
tled him. Co Co is "nigh" 7
years old. and because there is
a bond between him and his
young mistress, he will carry
brown-haired, blue-eyed Linda
Arch proudly through the junior
queen tryouts Sunday.
Linda with laughing blue eyes
is 15. and up until right now has
never beiore entered a queen con
test . . . but winning is not new
to her since she captured a sec
ond ribbon in horse showmanship
at a 4-H play day this spring.
She is one of the few queen
candidates not born in Klamath
County, lists Pierre, S.D.. as her
birthplace, came to Klamath
Falls when less than 1 year old
and loses the place she came to
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sheridan Scott of 3306 Har
lan Drive, is a junior at Klam
ath Union High where she be
longs to Script and Mike which
could take her to tlie airways.
She is interested in art, likes rid
ing, swimming, bowling and ice
skating at which she is a bit of a
perfectionist ... but mostly she
thinks of horses. Her cat. Boots,
shares her heart with a bowlful o
"guppies."
Linda belongs to the 4-H Junior
Horscmasters Club and Job's
Daughters. Bethel No. 6; she
likes to cook "a little" mostly
cookies and cakes "with frosting"
. . . took sewing in the eighth
grade but really wouldn't weep
if she never saw another needle.
She is getting ready for many
a smile on many a road learning ,
to drive the family car. and
should that stall . . . there are
always horses.
MILLIE SUTHERLAND
Millie Sutherland. IB. a June
graduate of Klamath Union High
School, this atternoon will vie
lor tlie honor of becoming the
queen of tlie Klamath County
Roundup a distinction that nar
rowly eluded her last year.
Millie competed for the same
title in 19w! and was one of several
princesses w ho w as among tlie 1
queen's entourage at the rodeo.!
slated from July I through 4 at:
the county fairgrounds this year
The diminutive miss said she'
will change her status to Mrs.
later this summer when she be-1
comes the wile of A. I.e. Hugh A.'
Downing.
The cand:date. whose hnbbie
include horseback riding, swim
ming and roller skating, will ride
!a 5-year-old thoroughbred sorrel
gelding during the queen tryouts
I Other pets at the Sutherland
j household are a cat and collie
i doi;.
Millie lives with her mother.
Itieneva. at 2O07 Arthur Street.
New Pontiff Expected
To Oppose Red Power
VATICAN CITY (UPI i Close I editorials favoring the Christi-
observers of the Vatican scene an Democrats, but their tone was
speculated that Pope Paul
Vi s approach lo communism,
Italy and abroad, may prove to
be less "open" than that of the
late Pope John XXIII.
They recalled that the Pope.
when Cardinal-Archbishop of Mi
lan exerted the power of the
church quietly, effectively and
inexorably to reduce the power
of the Reds in thai big industrial
city.
Other sources warned, how
ever, that the special require
ments of the papacy make it dif
ficult to estimate the future pol-
cies of a new Pope barely 24
hours after his election.
There was considerable belief
here, however, that Pope
Paul's reign would be character
ized by actions intended to coun
ter communism, materialism and
sex literature in sharp contrast
to the relative tolerance and
'aloofness displayed by Pope
John.
Many observers believe Pope
John's tolerance and his cautious
overtures to Iron Curtain regimes
were at least partly responsible
for the Communist gain of a mil
lion votes in Italy's April 28 elec
tion. '
Church intervention in favor of
the Christian Democratic party
during the campaign was far
less determined than in the past.
The conference of Italian bish
ops issued a call tor political
unity of all Roman Catholics in
view of the dangers still .facing
civic and religious life in Italy
clearly meaning communism, but
not mentioning it by name and
the Vatican newspapers carried
very wea"k.
Observers felt this attitude on
the part of Pope John may have
lorn down some psychological bar
riers against communism, es
pecially in the minds of Roman
Catholic women whose husbands
are Communists.
Many a Red's wife who until
tlien had voted Christian Demo,
cratic may have felt, these ob
servers say, that the easing of
the church's attitude made it all
right this year to join her hus
band in voting Communist.
The situation is complex, and a
stronger stand under Pope Paul
would not necessarily reverse t
trend.
The altitude Pope Paul will
adopt toward communism out
side of Italy especially as it af
fects the "church of silence" be
hind the Iron Curtain is a high
ly uncertain point.
JEWELS
The desire to wear gems has
been characteristic of all ages
and all groups of mankind. For
generations, the diamond has been
pre-eminent in the western world,
the ruby in India and the iade In
China.
) MARCHA TKt"
fl & Killfl
I TONY CTRTIS
1 4ft I'outidi f Trouhl
I All Color All Comedy
1 Hllarioui Advtnlur In M
Dltneyland M
Tuti. - Heri. M
A Vtrv Prlvmtn Mr W
Brifllte Dardol M
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired, etc.
Our convenient, handy,
practical, ond economical
services NOW available.
Ne appointment needed.
N drlftv - no willing
iu? Credit
Evrnlnga by rtqitil
OPEN 9:00 - 5:00
1033 Mein St. TU 4-3214
GOOD THINGS
can come lUiiA
OUR..
wi
K ffl if
V3 11" AS
A H ' RSI
'LET'S CO OUT TO A MOVIE TONIGHT
I. 1 ,J,.!ll.M!W!!
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m. L. 1
J'lVII.PaTH PTW l.-lllTi ri-ii
EiiTOil'JV.TcVJAi'L1:
in
LI
Mr:.'..;-., !
Wonderful
SONGS.
STARS.
STORY I
I
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i;.vv;i:-:i:: j
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IN WONDERFIL
1t
iwtir 'fi r Air Ji
'Pvftiitftttf dfl'tf (tier 11 end. Swndfl
j Strvtftf teutnem Orffen
and Ntrther Citfftri
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Klamath Pvbluhinf Cmoy
Wain at Ewiaradt
PrW TUi4 Mill
Inrtrtd at ttcvdOatt matter at tfa
'pott ct at Kiamam Fe'it. Ortgon.
an Aweutl H. 1t. eel ef Can
frtts. varxh a. SecvM-oeii eot'
at tt Klamatti Ormn,
,aod at aeeittenai maitinf a'tiem
carntf
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Mall AtfvaMt
1 MIMIN I 1 II
MntM i'i aa
l Var sti as
Crrwr and Prt
WHtMv. caey. tec
AV, (Ml lie
UN1TIO "ISt INTieHATtOIAL
AUDIT eutlAU Of CIVCULATION
; itfrtr eat rrTtn awivtrr at
tMr NtraW a4 ht eiaata 9h
jTuiatfe Mill trt I p.m.
i4a" rtPtivtr
THF
O Broastcd Chicktn
O Spaghetti
0 Pizza Pi
Try Our Ntw
French Fried Ravioli
Eat 'Em Here or
Orders To Go.
LUCCA CAFE
Ph. TU 4-3274
2334 S. 6th
gires qU
BORROWING
POWER. . . !
Which mtant limply thii . . . durinq the
contract ptriod vou moy borrow bock up
to tho original amount of the loan Uomt
timei more) and pay oft thit new loan
otr the remaining time of the contract
. . . and, potiibly, oer on extended period.
Come in . . . we'll glodly explain thii and
other wonderful feoturet of our home-loan
plan.
;to3!)FIR5T FEDEf.nL SRUinCS
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540 MAIN STRUT