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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1963)
PACE 4-A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fills. Oregon Sunday, June 30, 1963 'CI 4 , U-UJW i- , 4, , , a Lit 11 tY J-:-ft,'-: 7t' 1: Wild, Roaring Send-Off Given As JFK Leaves i T. '"Ay. f hi i,TiI 1 tftiniinaii-' " I. i FINALS WINNER Harry Noble, a native of Klamath County, winner of the l6Z bucking horse final in the Klamath Basin Roundup, is up on Billy Buck, one of the best : bucking horses of the decade. Billy Buck is of the Cotton Rossar string that will bein ; the arena here again this year. He went into the national finals last year in Los ;ngeles but a champion rider disqualified him. Rodeo Life Is Just In His Blood . 'Buckarooing and rodeo life was in Harry Noble's blood almost as foon as he could walk. He will thriJl Klamath B a i n Roundup fans again thia year in bucking horse competition after winning the finals and top saddle bronc money at Klamath Tails during the 1962 show. Noble Is a native of the coun ty, born in Langell Valley in 19.10 where his parents, Mr. and Mrs Willard Noble, ranched. He rode saddle horses and calves as soon as he could sit on top an animal progressed to cows and bareback exhibitions and entered his first rodeo In 1948. He continued to win enough money to convince him he wanted j HI, l I ISlPPJsSy-PJ M r &Vr via ? li iih I j ,- fail L fmMLJLJ YOUNG GOP LEADER In nearly riotous balloting, the National Young Republicans elected a declared Gold-water-for-President enthusiast ai national chairman. He was Donald E. Lukens, 32, right, of Washington, D.C., who hat hit arm raited by the man he defeated, Charles McDevitt, of Boise. UPI Telephoto Young Republican Leader Opposes United Nations SAV FRANCISCO (UPI Tta .neutralism as to his choice of National Young Republicans Sat-'cartdidates. iirduy had a chairman who sup ports Barry Goldwater lor presi dent, agrees with the objective of the Liberty Amendment to abol- irh the federal Income tax. end' believes that the United States otild pull out of the United Na tion's. .Donald E. (Buzz) Lukens. 32. Wi unRtoii, DC, Friday edged another conservative, Charles McDevitt, 31, Boise, Idaho, after a S"ild three-hour convention bal- t't tlvat ended with a 318-305 vote liir'thc winner on the second bal let: ; McDevitt lacked only two bal lot" of winning a majority on the ttrst ballot, but the tide turned when Robert Gaston of Los An gelen, the head of the California delegation, withdrew as candi date himself and tossed his votes to Lukens. - Fighting Marks Balloting The balloting was marked by Call For tnily Following the wild election bat tie, speakers on all sides called for various factions to unify in the fight against the Democrats McDevitt said that the fight had strengthened the Young Re publicans. "The blood spilled here will inundate the Democrat ic parly in 1W4." Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvan ia echoed this theme in a brief dinner talk. Ho urged Republicans not to leat each other to bits." And to stand ready to miprtorl llic GOP 1904 nominees or tho presidency and vice presidency "who ever they may be." Tho convention adjourned at 5:30 a m. I'DT alter balloting for none of ranching. Out of the are na he broke and trained saddle horses, .worked as a cow hand, graduated from Bonanza High School and spent three years in the Navy. ; During that time he was shipped In Hawaii where he helped put on the first rodeo in the islands and introduced the excitement to the I islanders. He became all-around cowboy there after working thej five top shows, played a lot oil polo, shod polo ponies, returned to California alter discharge ana hit the big-time at Pendleton with Billy Dully. They entered the All-Northwest Bucking Championships at the roundup and Harry won the finals, a saddle and oilier prizes. Billy won second and tliey divided $1,500 between them. It was at Pendleton that Harry met Helen Steagall, a telephone operator, they were married In her home town ot lrrignn and re turned to the 1-angcll Valley Ranch, leased from his father But the rodeo trail was more glamorous than the spud held and grain growing. The Harry Nobles rodeoed in live states in one sea son, welcomed a daughter, .lody Renae. and in August, IBM. Har rv went professional and Joined lite HCA. lie won at .vieniora, ann after Hie arrival of a second daughter, Jcrita Kay, they closed the last gale on the Lan gell Valley ranch, bought a trailer and took the winding roads that lead to rodeos, silver buckles, sad dles and cash money in the jeans. Harry worked tlie slock chutes. rode as pick-up man and shod and broke horses for Christcnsen Brothers. Beutler Brothers and ntlier livestock producers. II 1 s wile timed. Hawaii was again a mecca and Harry Noble lured out as fore man of a ranch and rodeo string. The family moved from the main land and rodeos and micnoms were weekend events. Tlie twoi small girls, raised around "chute talk" frequently were led into the arena on bucking horses, quiet as killens helorc they were mount ed by tlie iiei's. Now the family has returned lo Klamath Falls. Harry Noble is in I lie saddle under a bui ker or rid ing bulls at every opportunity. You'll sec him al tlie roundup. CALWAY, Ireland (UPI) - Eighty thousand Irishmen gave President Kennedy a roaring send- off Saturday irom a wild and nostalgic three-day visit to the land of his forefathers. Four times the normal 21,000 population jammed into this beau tiful town on Galway Bay and gave the youthful U. S. President a cheer that sounded like a rebel yell when he received the free dom ot the city. Lord Mayor Patrick Ryan, 'speaking in Gaelic, told the' Presi dent he had honored this section o: western Ireland wnicn is the home territory of the Kitzger- alds, Kennedy s iamily on his mother's side. "We have granted this freedom from our hearts," Ryan said. Roards Approval And tlie throng thundered its approval. As Kennedy entered Eyre Square, where the ceremony was held, he faced a forest of out stretched hands. Ignoring picas from his anxious security guards he shook as many as possible be fore going to the dais. Out in Galway Bay a fleet o: fishing trawlers ran up white semaphores spelling out "Ken-nedy." As his helicopter approached Galway from Dublin, Kennedy could see below him the Irish na tional flag formed by .120 chit Desecration Pace Rapped By NAACP i CHICAGO I UPI i The Na tional Association for tlie Advance ment of Colored People (NAACP) Saturday criticized the slow pace of desegregation and warned of a mood of "Sharpened acerbity" among the nation's Negroes. The NAACP released Its an nual report for VM2 two days be- lore the opening of its 1963 con vention here. "As tlie centennial of the Eman cipation Proclamation neared. Negroes throughout the country grew increasingly restive and resentful of the century-long de lay in tlie fulfillment of the prom ises of Lincoln s historic docu ment." the report said. . The lOO page report listed Uw organization's efforts last year Jni securing employment, education voter registration and housing for Negroes. It detailed lis battle to free itself completely from the mischievous legal restraints" im posed on the NAACP by some outliorn slates following tlie U S Supreme Court's 1054 school de- secregatinn decision. The report hailed efforts of NAACP youth unils for their "ag gressive efforts through direct action tactics to break down dis crimination" through sit-ins, pick eting and selective buying (lioy colti campaigns. dren from tlie Convent of Mercy school dressed in green, white and gold. The weather was chilly and damp, but not tlie enthusiasm. Irish Jam Galway From early morning Irishmen poured into Galway by bus, car, pony cart, bicycle, train and foot. "Galway loves you. shrieked a young girl as Kennedy passed in a car. "Everybody around here loves him." yelled a man beside her. One woman trying to DieaK through police lines struggled with security officer saying, Let me go. Do you think we'd harm a hair o.' his head? We just want him to know how proud we are." At one point, when the crowd threatened to smash through, a flustered sergeant called for reinforcements. "Quick, or they'll be wanting to carry him shoulder high through the town, he cried. A second later he regretted his words. The crowd took up the cry, 'Shoulder him, shoulder him! Kennedy quickly turned the crowd's enthusiasm into safer channels. He asked everyone who had a relative in America to hold up his hand. The square disappeared beneath a sea of hands reaching for the sky and Kennedy's voice was drowned in another roar. Another 20.000 persons turned out at Limerick's Green Park Race Track where the lady lord mayor, Mrs. r ranees condcll, who was given an extra week in office for the occasion, gave him the freedom of the city. Veterans o presidential tours said the receptions Kennedy had received in Ireland surpassed any thing he had gone through before at home or abroad. Another 3.000 persons showed up at Shannon Airport for his takeoff. JIM RODRIGUEZ JR. FRANK FERREIRA SR. Southern Demos Start Attack On President Search Made For Thresher 3 Injured In Crash Basin Boys Selected Two Klamath Basin youths have hern clxinen as officers in coun ties set up at Beaver Hoys State. Ken Smith. Morrill, was chos- 1(1 consecutive hours for new o.'fl-ien representative from tlie conn- ci'(. The del-K.il-! It-it to tlie dc- l.ku.lln. a (k. I.' I several fights with aergeanU ,, 'j"" m a.iti a milium wi wwriwisi , . . n , .-t...i, ,,,. -I . lout o the Resolutions tommittee. ijwjus at arms had to protect the; outgoing chairman, ln Na (hiKlny of Minneapolis, Minn., on the rostrum Irom shouting, fist- waving delegates. h of L'lnliip. and Tom Brown. Malin. senator Irom the county of Siuslaw. Jerry Ota o( Portland was elect- Thc Kxccutiic Board will meet f K'"r- wtoai'ng. i no lier SainM-.u in ,j, n basco of Portland, rrank roster niii,, aw.., .i. .... - of Portland oWeated Jerry Bur- right, resolution which offended!"' 01 MfUinnvill for secretary i the probable saying ol the lives of southern deleL-aies hm which ol state, ami lick jiasy oi - " roupic. TVLELAKE-A he.idnn collision on California Stale Highway 1S9 about 18 miles south of Tulelake at 3:45 p.m. Saturday sent occu pants of both cars to Klamath Valley Hospital. Hospitalized were Ray M. .lones. 3D, 3;.2 Wall Street. Em-1 pire. Ore., with major head, chest and hack injuries: Mrs. Janice Hayes, 48, M15 S E. Washington Mreel, Portland, with a broken leg and oilier body injuries and lier husband. William Haven, 56, wilh minor hurts. Investigating California State Highway patrolman, Vernon Mc M.ihon, Tulelake. said Haves, driver of the northbound car, at tempted to pass a truck and struck .lone... drivins south hcadon in a southbound traffic lane. Roth cars had seat hvlia hut only Mr. and Mrs. Haves vert using them. Officer McMahon credited use of the belts with ABOARD THE USS FORT SNELLING AT SEA (UPD- The bathyscaph Trieste made 1 1 fourth dive in the North Atlantic at 7:55 a.m. Saturday in search of the sunken nuclear atlack sub marine Thresher. Three men made the descent for the first time Jn the search The third crewman was Navy Lt. Cmdr. Eugene J. Cash, 32, a sub-j marine veteran from Orchard Park, N.Y. Cash was to handle the sonar equipment to leave civil ian observer Kenneth MacKenzie. 51, of San Diego. Calif., free to perform other chores. The commander of the Tries! is Lt. Cmdr. Donald L. Keach, 34, of SomervHIe, Mass. Vessel Defies Warnings A small flotilla of U.S. Navy ships was on hand at the scene 220 miles off the New England coast to turn back any of the Russian! ships that have been harassing the searchers'. Despite repeated! warnings, a fifth Soviet vessel sailed through the search area Friday. i Officials were almost certain that they have the first oceam bottom photographs of an article definitely from the Thresher, which sank April 10 with the loss of 129 lives. The article was a yellow plastic slipper or "bootie" used by crew men in the nuclear reactor com partment of atomic submarines. The pictures, taken Thursday,! clearly showed the letters "SSN" stenciled in black on the sole of the slipper. Capt. Frank A. Andrews Two Leading California Cowboys To Appear Here Jim Rodriguez Jr., Castroville, Calif., cowboy, sparks tlie roster of early entries for tlie 28th an. nual Klamath Basin Roundup, slated Tuesday through Thurs day, July 2-4, at the fairgrounds arena. Rodriguez, 21, the rcigninE world champion in team roping. a title he has earned three times, will be among otlier top cow boys aiming for slices of some $7,500 in prize money at stake in six events. The financial bonanza is com posed of $3,700 in purses put up by the rodeo committee plus entry fees from tlie cowboys themselves. A total 145 separate entries were logged last year, in curring total payoff of $7,251. On tap in the fairgrounds arena this year are saddle and bareback bronc riding, calf roping, steer wrestling, bull riding, and team roping. Rodeo stock will be fur nished by Cotton Rosser, Marys ville. Calif. Rodriguez last season became the second cowboy in rodeo his- tory to win the team roping ti tle three times. The first was As- bury Schcil, Prcscott, Ariz., now retired, who was a familiar fig ure in roundup competition a dec ade ago. Along with his championships, Rodriguez goes down in the rec- Frost Strikes ;Potato Areas Temperatures dropped below freezing early Saturday morning with serious damage to potato fields in many parts of the Klam ath Basin. Hardest hit were crops in the Coppock Bay area south of Tu lelake w here a low of 23 degrees was registered just before day break. Other Basin temperatures at Tulelake ranged from 25 to 28; at Malm 32: at Merrill .12; Bo nanza 34: City Airport 32, and Klamath Falls 31. Burton J. llnyle, Tulelake ex periment station manager, said alter a survey of the damage Saturday morning, that it "was spectacular frost." a heavy white frost that blackened many fields. The low temperatures Saturday. Hoyle said, followed a frost two weeks ago. and potato plants were just recovering when the second frost hit. Numerous oilier areas in the Basin escaped damage. Grain fields apparently were not hurt but gardens wrre nipped. Fire Stopped BEATTY A fire which started around an oil heater at the Gull Service Station in Beatty Saturday evening was c.xtinguislied before causing serious damage. Only ord books as the youngest titlist ever in the sport, when he firsl climbed on (he tandem roping throne in 1959 at 18. And, fur ther, holds the event's winning record, with $10,408, set in earn ing his 1961 crown. Another Californian tabbed for the winner's circle here this year, is Frank Ferreira Sr., of Fresno, who is running fourth for the tan dem roping title in latest tabu lations. Ferreira has already won $4,507 this season in the event. WASHINGTON (UPD - South ern Democrats have started their attack on President Kennedy's civil rights public accommoda tion proposal by labeling it un constitutional. They cite the Supreme Court, itself, as their authority. Congress, in the Reconstruction days, passed a law banning racial discrimination in facilities open to the public. It acted un der the 14th Amendment of the Constitution whicli guarantees to all citizens , regardless of race. color or creed, equal protection under the law. In 1885 the Supreme Court struck down the law. It ruled that Congress had no power under the Seven Killed In Accident RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) -Seven persons were killed and about 20 others injured early Satur day in a collision involving a heavily loaded bus and three au tomobiles on a rainy highway here. None of the victims was imme diately identified. One body was found hanging from a window of the bus and another was discov ered 200 feet from the point of the collision, on state Route ! near Berry's Creek. Robert Pclaske, of Union City N.J., was in an automobile be hind the bus, which was operated by the Intercity Transportation Company. "It was raining hard and sud denly the bus veered toward the center lane," Pclaske said. "1 heard the noise and saw it roll landing in an upright position on tlie center dividing line. "1 . . . saw two women lying in the roadway. Two more people were half out of the bus window and one man was half under the bus . . . every place I looked I saw people bleeding." The bus, bound for Paterson, N.J., from a Port of New York Authority terminal in New York City, was westbound on the four lane highway. When it hit the center island, witnesses said, it was struck by three eastbound cars. Traflic on the thoroughfare was halted immediately. Police and fire apparatus rushed to the scene. James Williams. 34, Paterson, a passenger on the bus, said, "I heard metal against metal and the bus started to reel and rock tre mendously. Suddenly tlie bus w as a mass of screams and it filled with smoke. Windows were kicked out and we escaped through the windows." Police took scores of witnesses to tlie Rutherlnrd station in an at tempt to piece together the d- tails of tlie crash, which occurred shortly before 2 a m., EDT in a thundershower. The injured were taken to Hackcnsack Hospital. The bus driver Wilbur Parker, 30, of Pat erson, was reported in serious condition with a deep gash in his side. 2 Officers Win Awards Two Kinglsey Field non-com missioned officers have been pre sented cash awards for their sug gestions to improve methods and save time and money. M.Sgt. Walter A. Rambo, wea pons control technician assigned to tlie 408th Consolidated Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, received a total of $87.50, a $25 Savings Bond, a transistor radio, and a key chain for two adopted suggestions. One of them concerned a modulator re lay rack tester, and the other covered a data link simulator for radar mock-up. S. M.Sgt. Richard B. Gray, depu ty fire chief assigned to the 408th Materiel Squadron, received $15 for suggesting a better way to spread foam extinguisher with a 750-A pumper. Base Commander Col. Edwin J. Witzcnburger made the presen tations and congratulated the sug gestors for participating in the Military Suggestion Awards Pro gram. Obituaries RINO GeorqlA Ring, SI. died hert Junt 78. H3. Survivors: husDAnd. Henry ol this cily; tons. Gerry Woods, Llvermore. Celif.. Jetfrv Woods. Onklend, CAllf.. Ler ry Woods, city.- stepdaughter, Lucille Gly nn, Venture. Cent.; stepson. Dele Ring, city; brother, Hervey Spelding, Long Reech. Celif ; sister, Mrs. Jack Stewart. Helena, Vnnl, Funerel services will be announced by Ward's Klamath Funera Home. REED Rose AAae Reed. 6, died ttere June 18, 1963. Survivors: husband. Jack, ol this city; sons. Donald Perkins. San Diego, Tommy Perkins. Fresno, Cell! , Booby Perkins. Denver. Colo, Derwood Perkins, Redding, Calif., and Willis Perkins. TeieS! sisters. Mrs. Cleo Acker, Rudlne Cook, Bonnie Barnett. Jewell Markurr, Ethel Ponder, Arlene Flora. Moielle Gillum, and Ivo Teer, all of Teas; brother, Ravford Stinson, Teresi also 10 grendchitdren. Funeral services Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Tuesday. July ?, al 10 m. Con cluding services Eternal Hills Memorial uaroens. PLAIS Wary Ellrabeth Plass. s. a-ieri here June ?e. 1963 Survivors: sons. Herman, Hermiston, Ore , James. Portland, Glenn. Pendleton, and LeRoy, Klamath Falls: daughter. Lulu Evans, Pendleton, Ore.i brother, Joe Hudson, Renton, Wesh i alto 17 qrandchlldren and 47 Qreat-arand-chlldren. Funeral services will be an nounced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. ROGERS Ernes! Alan Rogers. Infant snn of Mr. and Mrs. Lmdv R. Rogers Sr.. Chilnguin, died June 78 Also survived by brother. Llndy R. Rogers Jr.. Chlloquin. arandper. ents. Mr. and Mrs Claude Rogers. Witchl. ta Falls. Tev . Mr. and Mrs Edward Dnnnely. Oueenshoro. N V. Graveside services will be held Monday. July 1. so SO am Klamath Memorial Park O'Halrs Memorial Chapel In charge. LAMMERS Infant son of Mr. end Mrs. Ronald Lerr.mers, Merrill, died June 28. Services and Interment will be made In Susanville. Calif. O'Hnlr's Memorial Chapel In cherge of arrangements. 14th Amendment to pass a public accommodations measure dealing with discrimination by private es tablishments. The ruling boiled down to this: That equal protection under law meant just what it said protection under law. That the federal government could see to it that no state or federal law discriminated among the laces. Can't Step In But that the federal govern ment could not step in and move against individuals who might discriminate on their own. That was solely a state respon sibility. If an individual had a grievance against a private facil ity, he had to petition the state lor redress, not the fcderaltgov- ernment. That ruling was followed by a scries of stale and local laws banning racial discrimination in public accommodation places. Some of 30 state laws are now on the books and numerous cities have local public accommodation ordinances. President Kennedy is now mak ing the first major effort to have Congress enact a federal law on the same subject. He would meet the constitutional difficulties this way: By stating in the proposed act that racial discrimination at public accommodation places cre ates a substantial burden on in terstate commerce. Congress can regulate interstate commerce un der the power given it by Article One of the Constitution. By declaring that the discrimi nation is fostered and encouraged or tolerated by governmental au thorities in tlie states and that hose slates do license or protect the businesses involved; and that the discriminatory action, even il there is no specific state law in volved, amounts to an action by the state. Action By State It therefore falls within the equal protection clause of the I4th Amendment. The proposed law would state that "discrimina tory practices take on the char acter of action by the state." im Denied SALEM HlPIi - Consofirfalrrf Frcightways' request lor abate ment of a $1,139 penalty charge for improperly reporting truck mileage was rejected Friday by Public Utility Commissioner Jonel C. Hill. Hill said Consolidated had taken exception to the penalty when it was added to a $11,390 back tax assessment. The taxes were for unreported mileage run up by Consolidated's pickup and delivery trucks during IHfil and I0H2. Tlie unreported mileage was uncovered in a rou tine PUC audit. Hill refuted Consolidated's claim of "inadvertance and oversight," and ruled that his investigation showed evidence of negligence in reporting procedures. I . ToV ",1,. t" 3 from live burning oil and rubber Mr. Hunt, the owner, had the blaze under control before tlie suburban fire department arrived. Allhough Lukens said after his (Vast that northern indus-i n1 , JTr OVor u-iai aiates would accept. tw . t .i . t.1 M''' Brooks of Kugene won The resolution waa notable for , . . it. Avrtl...iM -e r . Ine auornrv vrjicrai pom; i-.-sncr Its exclusion of any refsTenco to;,. , c V ' eicciion that he would back any liOP presidential nominee in 10v4. he is definitely committed 10 GokKi.iter and thus becomes the federal riglrt of all people to me nrst year chairman in recent enter public accomnniCations. hisloi y to name a preference be foul I lie nominating convention. It wa his "too per cent" en dorsement ol tlie Arizona senator to tle California delegation early Wednesday that was seen by ob servers as tlie reason for the Cililnrnia delegation's support fiT him Friday. : McDevitt, an Idalio htale legis lator who drew most of his up lrt from the big industrial states, maintained tlie traditional The injured were taken to Klamath Falls by Tulelake Am bulance. Roth cars were demolished. search commander, said tbcseminor smoke damage resulted were the call letters used by the Navy to signify nuclear subma rines. He described the slipper as "encouraging evidence." Possibly From Thresher "It could have come from the Thresher." he said. Officials said It niaiked the! first time such initials have been sighted on debris found on the 8.400-foot deep bottom of the North Atlantic where the Thresh er made her fatal dive. The bootie was photographed in a fio-by-.W-foot area near tlie point where the Thresher sank. In live same area tlie two-man crew aboard Trieste reported making sonar contact with an unidentified o-(oot object. ALSCO ALUMINUM SIDING Local TU 4-8196 Trmi to Suit ARALUM Vlt: A motion by Jean McKee, head of tlie New York delegation, which would have taken a slap al the Jolin Birch Society, was refused by tlie convention. commissioner and Mike Crtinican of Roseburg named superintend ent of public instruction. ASTERS 3 DOZ. $1.00 Dozen 50c Many Other Plants 207 E. (Main 1 SUM MOST!!! 1 WIN $$ WANTED! BUFFALO RIDERS Sign up at Rodeo Headquarters located in the Willard Hotel. Reface Your Home ir Lower Monthly Payments if Lower Interest Rates If Your Property Qualifies 30 years $. Merest. On iiawar mifiential property in rattrtcrtct aree,s Intlgdinrj cotrtporobl re, Moviisi, Lome Linda. West Park and ports ot Hot Sor.not. No loon toot oe doting costs other thou itlt too. frifseipol or) Itstorest tS 14 per $1000 00 fM' rn",nr ' fit 10 mentMv en $20,000 loon. Contact t If - woyld like to (II Reetueo ytut month Ir payments; II) Ootoln odrjitlonol funds toe investment or othor pvrpoiol or; (J) Rettnonco in connection with 8ol. BARNHISEL AGENCY 112 S. 8th St. Telephone TU 2-3461 mmammmmwmmmmmmmawmmaammmammavi Attention Bowlers! ! The Holiday Bowl j Will Be Closed For Resurfacing j JULY 1-2-3 In order to bt sure, that wo continue to have the highest scoring lanes and to make sure that you, the bowler, have the best scoring conditions possible, the HOLIDAY BOWL will be closed July t, 2, 3, end will re-open July 4. P Corner E. The Holiday Coffee Shop will remain open during this time so drop in ond hae anything from o good cup of coffee to a full course dinner. HOLIDAY BOWL KEPT OUT OF ANY MISCHIEF LATELY? What to do on a sunny day? LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE! What to do on a rainy day? UTTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE1. What to do every day? UTTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE! Watch for it! Starts July 1 in the J? craft anbSeUts Main & So, 6th TU 2-4648
