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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1963)
Frail Appearance Of Pope Paul VI Belied By Courage, Cool Intellect EUITOK-S NOTE: Following Is the first of a three.part se iic on Hope Paul VI, the man and his origin, his policies and what his ponlilicate may hold for both Hie I'alholic and non Catholic world. POPE PALL VI By Inilcd Press International FOR SALE CUSTOM MADE '61 10' PICK UP CAMPER Equipped with gas re frigerotor, gas stove, chemical toilet, 20 gal lon woter tank, 12 and 110 volt electrical sys tem. Save One Half Of Original Cost! Ph. TU 4-3393 Evenings His strength of mind and char acter can be seen in his eyes. It is in his dark blue eyes, deeply set and piercing, that you see the courage and cool intellect of Pope Paul VI, who otherwise gives the appearance ot frailness. Giovanni Battista Montini is a man of many complexities. He has been described as a "liberal" in church circles, but there are overtones of tradition alism and a trace of the authori tarian air of the late Pope Pius XII. At times he is blunt, but in his writing and speeches he can be as complex and circumspect as Pius, who often took 10 pages to express painfully what others might say in a fc'.v paragraphs. Pone Paul's life has been dedi cated to keeping Catholicism in step with a swiltly changing world. HERALD AXD NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon Monday, June 21. 13 PAGE Results Of 4-H Fair Listed $uvufe lop VACUUM CLEANER MODEL C Cleans Easily Rolls Easily Stores Easily Swivel-Top Complete set of Attachments with , swivel-action Rug and Floor Attachment vm1 luMwninMSspNjmjiM Supports John's Moves He firmly supported his prcde cesser's moves towards bringing' the church in line with the space age. And now asuming the throne of St. Peter as the 262nd Pope, he has vowed to continue the forward-looking policies of John XXIII: the aims of the Ecumeni cal Council and its aspirations of Christian unity, and giving the, church a focal role in securing a jr.st world peace. Pope Paul VI is no orator who appeals to the emotions of his listeners, but a speaker whose words are to be closely studied. Even with the working men of the bustling Milan archdiocese this method of' communication was fruitful. Montini, as archbish op of Milan for about nine years, devoted a good portion of his time to battling the inroads of communism. To do this he went to factories, shops, wherever workers Communist or Catholic were to be found. i Shape Liberal Outlook i Tlie new pontiff's background, i the progressive Catholic atmos phere he grew up in, and his days in the Vatican secretariat of state, shaped his "liberal" out look to matters of the world and the church. Montini's father, Giorgio, was 8 crusading lawyer and journalist' who for years was the leader of, the Catholic party in the north ern city of Brescia, a deputy in the Italian Parliament, and man ager of Brescia's Catholic news paper, "II Cittadino" (The Citi zen. Giorgio Montini and his wife, Giuditta Atghisi, died in Giovanni Batlista is the second of three brothers all successful in the walks of life they chose, and all still living. One is a sur geon, the other a senator in the Italian Parliament. The new Pope was born Sept. 26, 1897, at Concesio, a little vil lage u about 7.000 persons, five miles north of Brescia and some BO miles from the metropolis of Milan. Taught By Jesuits His early schooling was with Jesuit priests in Brescia, first at the "Ccsare Arid" college then1 at the "Crislo Re" (Christ the King seminary. I Teachers later described him as "a well balanced boy, deter .mined and very intelligent." i A prodigious reader, he amazed friends when he was appointed archbishop of Milan in 1954 after serving 30 years in the Vatican secretariat of state by taking 90 packing cases full of personal hooks with him to tin? northern Italian city. CLOTHING PHASE 1 Spictat Ribbont Patricia Louqet, Falrhaven; Elalnt An derion, Flrhavn; Deborah Winter. Hen ley; Cheryl McKune. Henley; Dorolhy Hope, Fairhaven; Brenda High. Pot Val ley; Beverly Bowman, Pot Valley. Kalny Rice. Poe Valley; Llntia Palcftw Iki, Falcon Heights; Ann White, Falcon Heights; Nancy Carter, Falcon Heights; Carol Conee, Falcon Heights; Sharon Case, Peterson. Mary Ann Cross, Falcon Heights; Kar en Fish, Henley; Shirley Buller, Fatrhav en; Cynthia Kuni, Shasta; Catherine Da vits. Shasta: Pam Webb. Shasta; Becky Keller, Shasta. CLOTHING PHASE II Stale (air champion, Laurie Ferguson, Shasta; state tair blue. Oebbie Holi- houser, Henley; state lair blue. Patricia Sprague, Henley; state fair blue, Wanda McOhehey, Fairhaven; slate fair blue, Wendy Dean, Ferguson; blue, Gloria (.01 tins, r-airnaven; oiue, Joan uair, Hen ley; blue, Linda Brennan, Fairhaven. Blue, Judy Hallmark, Shasta; red, Joyce Fulton, Chiloquin; red, Trudy Col tins, Chiloquin; red, Jan Hoi I Id ay, Fair haven; red, Linda Rev Is, Fairhaven. Red, Sharon Collins. Gilchrist; red. Me Hnda Moore, Shasta; red. Susan Slogs dill, Shdsta; red, Karen Rice, Fairhaven; red, Teresa Derby, Fairhaven; red Knstl Steers, Ferguson. Red, Nancy Payne, Shasta; red, Melis sa Freid, Chiioauin; red, Carle Shons. Gilchrist; red, Belty Jo Warren, Gil christ; while, Juanita Leonard, Fair haven; white, Polly Ganong, Shasta; white, Carol Vassallo, Henlev; white, Irene Richardson, Henley-Midland; while. Pdgeen Sue Kirlcoatnck. Chiloquin. CLOTHING PHASE III Stale fair champion. Sydney Kennedy. Allamont; stale lair blue, Sherrl Man ning, Henley; state fair blue, Linda Van- derhoff, Ferguson; stale fair blue. Diane Vanderhoff, Ferguson; slate lair blue, Barbara Marshall, Poe Valley; blue, Judy Pnilllps, Pelican; blue, Marilyn Oh I e s, Fairhaven; blue, Karen Dean, Ferguson. Blue. Melva Cook, Sprague River; blue, Jan Royer, Henley; blue, Deanna Carr, Ferguson; red, Loretta Ewlng, Henley; red, Lee Holliday, Fairhaven; red, Doris Emrick, Poe Valley; red, Shirley Len ninger, Fairhaven; red, Kathy Uhlig, Henley-Midland; red, Pamela Smith, Fair haven; red. Dona Ru me I hart, Pelican. Wocu; rea, rioDin Dunlap, Petlcan-Wo-cus; white. Judy Neathamer. Pelican-: Wocus; white. Laurel Nalaie, Pelican; while, Vickie Mariell Pelican; white, Kar en Stern, Ferguson; white, Joanne Buck, Peltcan-Wocus. CLOTHING . PHASE IV State lair champion, Kathy Kandra, Merrill; stale fair blue. Judy Hayes, Merrill; blue. Nora Murphy, Merrill; blue, Marlene Moore, Merrill; red, Marie Murphy, Merrill; red, Christ! Soeer, Pel ican. CLOTHING - PHASE V State lair champion, Connie Ewing, Henley; slate fair blue, Nancy Kandra, Merrill; blue, Linda Wood. Peterson; blue, Pamela Conner, Merrill; red, Au drene Cunningham, Merrill; white. Lin da Richardson. Ken lev-Mid land CLOTHING PHASE VII Stale lair champion, Myrene Cunnino ham, Merrill; state fair blue, Barbara Nicholson, Fort Klamath; red, Carol Hat- kins. Merrill; red, Linda Taylor. Henlev. BEGINNING KNITTING A Sepcial Ribbons Peggy Wlli...u, henlev; Ruth Hat vofsen, Henley Midland; Terri Gogolin, Henley-Midland; EUlabelh Bowlsby, Mer rill; AHda Brandt, Henley; Linda Sand berg, Stearns; Nancy Haskins, Merrill; Debra Humphrey, Henley; Jane Gasser, Merrill; Mary Duke, Merrill; Janelle Wil ton, Merrill; Jonn Parker, Stearns. BEGINNING KNITTING B State fair blue, Karen Falrlleld, Merrill; slate lair blue, Beth Brandon. Fairhaven; stale fair blue, Janelle Gofotth, Crescent Gilchrist; state lair blue, Paula Suly, Ma tin. Blue, Krlstl Stewart, Henlev-Midland; red, Marlon Bowlsby, Merrill; red. Dale Ann Klem, Henley; red, Linda Kanv merer, Henley; red, Linda Revis, Fair. haven; red, Jackie Starr, Fairhaven; red. Donna itarr, Fairhaven. Red, Carta Sholls. Crescent-Gtlchrisl; red. Belly Jo Warren, Crescent-Gilchrist; red, Sharon Collins, Crescent-Gilchrist; red, Janice Stougn, Henley-Midland; red, Ricki Schmldli, Mailn; while, Linda Hy den, Stearns; while, Sherrit Sandberg, Stearns. INTERMEDIATE KNITTING A Blue, Janda Suly, Mailn. Exhibitor ribbons: Donna Hanna, Che- mult; Nancy Williams, Henley; Karen Moore, Falrhavt -. Becky Manning, Hen ley. INTERMEDIATE KNITTING B State fair champion, Sharon Micka, Ma iln; state fair blue, Linda Stastny, Ma iln; state fair blue, Shirley Boehm, Hen ley; state fair blue, Bruce Victorin, Ma iln; blue, Margaret Herrlngshaw, Henley; blue, Crhlstlne Unls, Mailn; red, Janet Victorin, Malin. Exhibitor ribbon: Anne Eversole, Che- mult. INTERMEDIATE KNITTING C State Fair Blue, Linda Eversole, Che- mull. Hoffa Views Tax Scene Before Asking Pay Hike nil smut brook nst. co.. touwim. nr. mvxa smitin bourbon mmi 90 wot. kcntvckt tumit whisht K tm. Kttmnnirm stotj r-4 v fear u m J - 7 v - -i '? r v 1 LIKE sCP mm BROOK! 1 i iVj i -A..' I SUNNY - - f BROOK SUXX-Y fa BROOK 1.1. .. J . .-m WASHINGTON (UP1 - Team- slers' president James R. Hoffa said today he would weigh tax ancles carefully before presenting wage demands to trucking firms! this fall because union drivers are moving into higher tax brackets. Hoffa said in an interview that he might await congressional ac tion on President Kennedy's tax cut proposals before deciding how much of a pay increase to seek at the opening of negotiations in October. If taxes are lowered, he indi cated he might seek more pay1 and fewer fringe benefits in forth coming bargaining. Fringe benefits pensions, medical care and similar con tract provisionsoften represent a better deal for a worker who pays a high percentage of income in taxes. Hoffa said. "Our guys are going home wifh $200 a week in their pockets Hoffa said. "It may be better to put most of any increase we ne gotiate into fringes instead of wages." Minimum Wage Set The bead of the nation's largest union said a nationwide minimum for truck drivers of $3.03 an hour has now been established. Many road drivers could earn $200 by working longer than 40 hours. Overtime is common in the trucking industry. Hoffa snowed no concern over his recent indictment on fraud and conspiracy charges in con nection with loans made by the Teamsters' Central States Pen sion Fund. He did not discuss this case or another federal indictment on jury tampering charges during the interview at Teamsters' head quarters. But he talked at length about proposals for renewing trucking contracts across the nation which expire from February to Septem ber, 1964, or are tied to the agreement to be negotiated in the1 coming year. Seeks Package Boost INTERMEDIATE KNITTING O State lair champion, Jeanne Slaslnv, Malin. FOODS MEALTIME PUN Special Ribbons Larry SMva, Pelican; Patty Hall, Peli can; Debbie Bingham, Stearns; Tracv Shaw, Pelican; Monica Moore, Merrill. Leah Mauch, Stearns; Debra Hitson, Pelican; Rodney Peterson, Pelican; Vic kie Haikin. Merrill; Linda Sandberg, B'earm; Kjmon Anaerson, pelican. Snerrie Sandberg, Stearns; Linden Buss- man, Slearns; Sharon Johnston, Keno; Karen Rice, Keno; Mary Lou Long, Hen lev -Poe Vallev; Suf,an Lono. Steam. Connie Shelley. Langell Valley; Jan Hol- lidav. Keno; Julie Murphy, Bonanza. Maralee Willis, Bonanza; Ronald Pe terson. Pelican; Beitye Lou Steber, Bo nanza; Virginia Davis, Bonanza; Henriet ta Selles, Keno; Debbis Jacobson, Bonanza. Palll O'Conner, Bonanza; Linda Hyden, Stearns; Jo Anne Mowdv, Steam;; San dra Caldwell, Stearns; Ruth Emrick, Pou vaney; iue ward, Stearns; Diane Rail ing, Poe Valley; Beverly Bowman, Poe Valley; Virginia Kinney, Poe Valley; Carol Lisle, Henley. FUGU5 . EASY MEALS Champion, Lori Estenson, Ferguson; blue, Maralee Reppe, Henley; red Dawn Whipple, Ferguson; red, Debra Hum phrey, Henley; red, Lisa Kent, Langell Valley; red, Sandy Miller. Ferguson; red. Marilyn Mann, Henley; red, Roaim Whipple, Ferguson; red, Vickl Johnson, Pelican; red, Linda Kent, Langell Valley; ted. Lauryn Yancey, Langell Valley; white, Nancy Angel, Bonanza; while. Dale Ann Klem, Henley; white, Sydney Kennedy. Allamont. FOODS FOOD ADVENTURES A Stale fair champion, Sharon Campbell, Henley; stale lair blue, Susan Noble, Hen ley; slate fair blue, Linda Kammerer, Henley; red, Janice Reld, Bonanza; red. Marie Angel, Bonanza; while. Tool We dam, Henley; white, Kathy Rice, Hen- wy; wnne, urma uixier, Keno. FOODS FOOD ADVENTURES B While, Ernestine Parrlsh, Sprague Riv er. FOODS FOOD PREPARATION IV i Slate lair blue, Janet Kerns, Henlev; i stale fair blue, Debra Kennedy, Henley.: I-UUUS r-OUU f Kef AKATION V Slate lair blue, Bonnie Bell, Henley. FOODS ADVANCED FOODS , Slate fair champion, Cathy Angel, Bo inza; stale fair blue, Susan Wooten. Bonanza. OUTDOOR COOKERY Slate fair champion; Leeann Ware, Al lamont; slale fair blue, Debbie McOinnls, Altamonl; red, Geoffrey Custer, Alla mont; red, Cheryl Clark, Altamonl; white, Val Carlson, Altamonl; while, Douglas White, Allamont. CHILD DEVELOPMENT Special Ribbons Diantha Clark, Pelican; Sandra Tra cy, Pelican; Ramona Anderson, Pelican; Vickie Johnson, Pelican. ELECTRICITY ELECTRIC MAOIC Stale tair champion, Charles Amsberry, 1 Altamonl; state fair blue, Marvin Han- kins, Allamont; state fair blue. Bob Wryn, Altamonl; state fair blue, Frank Wryn, Allamont) red, Steve Bellolli, , Altamonl; white, Martin Morehouse, Al lamont. LET ELECTRICITY DO IT State Fair blue, Larry Hilyard, Alta monl) state fair blue, Kenneth Skinner, Altamonl. JUNIOR ELECTRICIAN State lair champion, Scott Skinner, Al lamont; slate lair blue, Allan Jackson, Altamont; stale lair blue, Steven Skin ner, Allamont. LEATHERCRAFT State fair champion, Carl Grohi, Bo nanza; state lair blue, Gary Bold, Bo nanza; state fair blue, Bruce Rider, Bo mza; red, Philip Grohs, Bonanza; white, nrr :j i. - 1.1 Ron schreiner. Bonanza. IlOIia aiu lie eAlA.xu.-a io wm Exhibitor ribbont: Jav Blxler. Keno. a wage-Dene m package costing about 60 cents an hour over a three-year contract period. This,1 he said, might be used in part to lower the present retirement' age for central states' drivers from 57 to 55 and increase the' present $200-a-month pension. Hoffa, who masterminded bar gaining which led to a common expiration period for major con tracts in the trucking industry, declared he had no plans to stage a national trucking strike. The Teamsters' president and his close advisers are worried. I however, about increasing rail road shipment of autos and other freight which had been carried by truck until recently. The union has protested to the. Interstate Commerce Commission about selective rate-cutting it l says is aimed at ending compe tition from trucks and water j carriers. Judy Blxler, Keno CRAFT Champion, John Atchley, Sprague Rlv ert blue, Beth Brandon, Fairhaven; blue, Diana Cook, Falrhaveni blue, Dar eel Atchley, Sprague River; red, Ernes tine Parrlsh, Spraque Riven red, Toby Young, Sprague River; red, Lawrence Woods, Sprague River; while, David ien, bprague River; while, Robert t osier, Sprague River; white, Jola C r u m e, Sprague River; white, John Harris, Sprague River Exhibitor ribbon, Laurella Crumi, Sprague River PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS I - JUNIOR State fair champion, Frances Erlcksen, Crescent Gilchrist; state fair blue, Lyla Hicks, creicenr-G l (Christ; red, t 1 a Shoemaker, Crescent - Gilchrist; red. Ricky Conaway, Crescent-Gilchrist; red, Sherrie Wilkinson, Crescent-Gilchrist. CLASS II INTERMEDIATE Slate lair blue, Shirley Boehm, Henley- Mldland; state fair blue, Beverly Hooper, Henley-Mldiand; red, Steven Holimehier Henley - Midland; red, Gary Conaway, Crescent-Gilchrist; while, Marie Oille- more, Creicenlilchrist. CLASS Ml - SENIOR State fair blue, Fred Schnevder, Henlev-Midland; red, Linda Richardson, Hen ley-Midland; red, Margaret Hooper, Hen ley-Midland. Actual site of the historic Bat tle of Bunkc Hill was Breed's Hill, nearby. Dorothea's Smart Shop 621 Klomath Avt. Pritrp. lark, inn, nl Itrmi! I (! tltl't at lew, tow prices. IMirt ft, M. I.. Formers! Loggers? Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stompi TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 2560 So. 6th TU 2-7201 OPEN 24 HOURS the mild, smooth whiskey for modern tastes people with a taste (or today's jocd lii"j. pecfe h-t ycj -like Sunn Brook. This smooth, flawless Kentucky whiskey has 1 nationwide reputation (or superb taste. Try it. tomjnt. How do you like your whiskey? Smooth and rrilrj? S"oo!h rd efl nvd? BUY THE STRAIGHT BUY THE BLEND 4 80 4 80 Qt. 5. 305 3.05 The Winema Motor Hotel p presents 1 V an outstanding new I linment concept of entertainment THEATRE DINING 1 3) hi Theatre Dining is an entirely new concept of entcrtoinmcnt that it the rage of Europe and ii just now cotching on in America. Patrons will enjoy an excellent dinner and a delightful 3-oct play. MONDAY, JUNE 24th The Portlond Players Touring Co., Presents JOHN B. HELLSBURY in "Springtime for Henry" One of Hit Funnittt Brttiih Comcditi Ballroom Opens for Dining ot 7:00. Dinner Served ot 7:30. Curtain Time at 8:30! No Extro Charge for Enfertoinmenf If You Come for Dinner 3. SO Small Charge for People Attending Ploy Only 2.00 DRESS W FOR THE ROUND-UP MEET "NEVER DRAW DREW Old "Never Draw" is kinda the tall dog in the saddle around Drews Manstore. He's slow on the draw when it comes to guns, but just mention western weor to him dnd watch him go to town. This is one of the outfits he'll be mighty proud to be wearin' during the rodeo season in Klomath Falls. Come in and look it over. Everything is available in downstairs western wear department. HIS HAT Si4 is a cool Resistol straw with lines of silver and black in a new style for '63. If you have nothing else, be sure C rtfl you hove a western hat. Only HIS SHIRT is one of H-BAR-C's new fancy western styles with front and bock yoke. It's a drip-dry fabric by Don River in all cotton. Easy to wear ond easy to care for. 7.95 TIE A new Porter original 1 rtrt Western tie. Only ... I UU THE BELT is a Chamber's all-leather belt with a fancy western buckle. You'll like the low price of OC just . . . JmtD PANTS "Never Draw" has on the new Lee Westerner all cotton style thot J QT he con wear anytime. These ore the ones used by the professionals. 3 BOOTS "Never Draw" says Drews hos one of the biggest stocks of western boots in the state. He's wearin' the new Hyer "Trail Boss" in dark QC brown ond priced at . . . ROUND-UP SPECIAL! Western Straw Hats Reg. to 3.49 99 Reg. to 5.00 249 Charge It At DREWS AStore 733 Main and Town & Country
