Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 30, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

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    Send In Entries
You May Win $2,500
There's still $2,500 waiting for 'against a flower. The average bee
in if vnn Kimitlv Ilia mprn,i lmiii l i ,.
FICRAI.D AND XEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
you i( you supply the correct an
swer to our Coinword Puzzle.
Here is a list of the correct an
iwers io last neck's puzzle.
Try this week and you may be
the winner.
EXPLANATION'S ACROSS
A. Tourists are unlikely to for-
pet their first introduction to the
Scotch SCENE and all its beau
ty. The Scotch SCONE or biscuit
may have been sampled else
where.
6. An advancing army may
leave little more than a HL'.MBLE
' in its wake as it pushes on without
pause. It would not leave a HUB
BLE or mass of broken stone in
its wake at every point
7. Most of us a p p r e c i a t e a
friendly PAT now and then. We
would appreciate a friendly PAL
all the time
rrnizmainpn
A i- . LIT IS fit
A-2&& OATS
P P L I
L-.il DUCK
E
IwMnIdIsI IfIiIrImIbIrI
IA
1
L
8. A real estate broker might
need money to recoup his LOSS in
some other venture. He would be
' more anxious to get rid of his
LOTS than to recoup them.
10. The wise farmer knows the
importance of his OATS. Every
one that is wise knows the import
ance of an OATH or promise.
11. A duck is seldom far from
water of some sort. A DOCK or
prisoner's box in court may be
some distance from water.
12. Caught in t r e a c h e r o u s'SAVE it if they are inquisitive.
WINDS , a flyer might find it too 14. Confidence is a.FOHT in a
late to benefit from his radio andidescrt since both protect against
aoTTu
J R HluiS S
rioItIeIcItIsI I I Ik
HUMS after he has left a flower.
17. The speaker who PRO
TECTS his voice is easily under
stood since'it is only natural that
he should take care of it. The
speaker who PROJECTS his voice
may be speaking in a language
many people would not under
stand.
EXPLANATIONS DOWN
1. Drink is no substitute for a
man's ZEAL or enthusiasm. Made
from milk and eggs, it could be a
SUBSTITUTE for.a more substan
tial MEAL.
2. Summer is a fine time for
BUGS that enjoy the warm wea
ther. It is often less desirable for
BUDS than (lie spring.
3. As a present, a handsome
PLASTIC belt might be a good
thing to give to someone. An
ELASTIC belt might be better to
buy for oneself.
4. Treatments may aggravate
an irritated SCALP unless they are
the correct remedy. An irritat
ed SCALD would already be aggravated.
5. X.P. is an abbreviation for
Notary Public. (
9. The life of a car could de
pend upon how much one wants
to SPEED since constant speed
ing might wear it out sooner. No
one really wants to SPEED but
only does so when he must.
10. An OLD woman at a party
of younger people may feel un
comfortable due to the difference
in age. If she were ODD or pe
culiar, she would not be apt to
feel uncomfortable anywhere.
12. A housewife could be
alarmed to suddenly notice a
WASP in her bed. A WARP or
curvature in the wood would not
alarm her as much as annoy her.
1.1. Inquisitive people find it
liard to SATE or completely satis
fy their curiosity. They do not
.VlHfeV A. , jk) i
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Sunday, June 30, 13
PAGE 7-A
', . r
U 4
J J ,lti ! iJ.i,l.ij
TRIAL RUN Peqqy Callahan, an Alturas cowgirl,
eases down on her colt (or a practice ride before the
Poquito Vaqueros Junior Rodeo on July 4. The rodeo is
one of the features of the Modoc Fandango Dayi cele
bration slated July 4-6 in Alturas.
Goat Tying, Colt Riding
Part Of Alturas Rodeo
hence find it useless to him. In
treacherous VII,DS it could bring
help.
14. Age can make a man wish
for FIRMER muscles. He may
never have had any FORMER
muscles.
lfi. How soft the summer breeze
and the bee that HUGS or clings
many things. A FONT or spring in
the desert would be good for only
one thing water.
IS. A starving person is not
above taking a RUSK or bread.
While doipg this could be a RISK,
there would be many other risks
that a starving person might be
above taking.
HAMBER
OMMENTS
by GEORGE T. CALLISON
Manager
KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMIIR Of COMMIUCI
Quite a celebration is beinglgo by bus arc asked to notify
planned for July 20 at the site
of the new Oregon Mt. tunnel on
U.S. 199 south of Grants Pass.
That is the date that tlve tunnel
will be formerly dedicated as the
Randolph Collier Tunnel, in honor
oi Sen. Randolph Collier of Yreka.
dean of the California Senate and
"father of the California freeway
system."
Not only is opening of the tunnel
a significant event for the people
of Del Norte County, it marks an
other important improvement in
the Wmncmucca-to-the-Sca High
way and, as such, will bring a
number of people to the dedica
tion from all points along the high
way. A caravan is scheduled to leave
Winncmucca on Thursday. July 18.
with an overnight stop and break
fast planned lor Lakcvicw. The
giovto will have luncheon in Klam
alh Falls on Friday, the 19th. and
will continue on to Grants Pass
for another overnight stay.
Tentative Dlans call for the cara
van to proceed through the tunnel I Redwood Empire and tlie North
ALTURAS Contestants are lin
ing up fur the Poquito Vaqueros
Rodeo to be held July 4 as one
of the many events of Modoc's
three-day Fandango Days. The ro
deo for the junior buckaroos will
start at 2 p.m. at the Model
Quarter Horse arena.
F.vcnls will include colt riding.
calf riding, goat tying, and a call
scramble. There will be two class
es in each event for the 13-to- 16-
year-old age group and the 7 to
12-year-old ago group.
The calf riders and colt riders
will have to ride their animal for
six seconds with no rules as to
spurring or method of riding. The
rides will be made without a sad
dle but with a cinch to hang on
to.
In the calf scramble, contest
ants will have to catch a calf, hal
ter him, and drag him to the tin-
ish line on foot.
The young cowboys will take to
their horses for the goat tic by
riding the horse to the goal, di
mounting, throwing the goat and
ticing him with the pigging
string.
Trophy buckles will be award
ed to the high scoring boy and
girl in each of the first two events.
and a trophy will be awarded to
first place in the goat lie and
calf scramble. Entries will close
July 3 at 12 noon for the juniur
rodeo.
-Jt H
ROBERT J. HORN
y. ! -
-r- a.
S a
GARY L. HAMMON GORDON P. HERRON
"7
News From The Services
Three Klamath County Marines
recently completed individual
combat training at the Marine
Corps Base, Camp Pendleton,
Calif.
The four-week training period
includes combat indoctrination,
small-arms lire and tactical skills.
Under carefully selected instruc
tors, the Marines learned to take
their place in small fighting units,
such as the four-man lire team
and the 14-man squad.
The men are privates Gary L.
llammon, son of Mr. and Mrs. II.
('. Hammon, Route 3, Yreka;
Gordon P. Hcrrnn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul L. Herron. Chiloquin.
and Robert J. Horn, sun of Mr.
and Mrs. It. V.
Sixth Street.
Horn, titso South
Jim R. Pisan, postal clerk third
class. US, brother of Mario Pisun
of 2002 Oregon Avenue, is serving
aboard the destroyer USS O'Brien.
which is in San Diego, undergo
ing maintenance work.
The O'Brien will join Destroyer
Squadron 2.'t upon completion ol
the shipyard availablity to become
flagship for Commander, Destroy
er Division 232.
The destroyer's new squadron is
the "Little Beaver" squadron of
World War II fame, when it was
under the command of Admiral
Arleigh ".ll-Knot" liurke a for
mer Chief of Naval Operations
who is now retired.
Marine I'fc. Richard R. Van l,u-
veil. Mount Shasta Hiqh School
graduate, returned to Treasure
Island Naval Base Thuifday, to
resume his service career. He had
been visiting his father ami sisters
at Mount Shasta.
Richard has achieved the rank
of sharpshooter. He is now train
ing in hand fighting, karate. The
first rank in this. Green Belt, has
been achieved, after eight month1
of training. Another 18 months will
he required In master the fighting
method.
Party Girl Testifies
In Profumo Hearing
LONDON il'PD Party girl
Christine Keeler testified in court
today she had sexual relations
with resigned British War Minis
ter John Profumo and that he
paid her money "for my
mother."
Miss Kcclcr, 21, a central fig
ure in the Profumo scandal that
has rocked the British govern
ment, was the first witness called
uv the proicution in tiie vice
trial of Dr. Stephen Ward, a so
ciety osteopath and artist.
One of the eight counts charged
against Ward said Miss Keeler
was intimate with a "number of
men for pay and gave half the
money to Ward."
Relations With Russian
The red-haired party girl 'also
said she had sexual intercourse
"on one occasion" with former
Soviet Assistant Naval Attache
Eugene lvanov.
It had lieen reported thut Miss
Keeler carried on simultaneous
affairs with Profumo and lvanov.
This had led to charges by the
opposition lahor party that the
ruling Conservative party was
lax in leaving the way open for
security risks because of Pro
fumo's involvement.
Testifying almit gifts she re
ceived froifi men. Christine said
"one of the men who gave
me presents did give me some
money but not for myself."
"It was for my mother," slie
said.
"Which man?" asked prosecu
tor Mervyn Griffin-Jones.
"".Mr. Profumo," replied Chris
tine. Check From Lord Astor
Christine testified that Ward,
who is charged with living off
the earnings of prostitutes, told
her lie handed the landlord of a
flat she occupied a check from
Lord Astor.
Lord Astor is one of Britain's
wealthiest men and owner of
Cliveden, the cs'.:i;e where Chris
tine met Profumo and where
Ward had a cottage.
Miss Keeler said "there was no
ulterior motive behind the cheek
that was handed to the landlord."
The party girl testified she had
intercourse with Profumo and
lvanov in Ward's flat. She said
Profumo gave her presents as
well as money.
But, she said. "I did not ever
consider myself a call girl or
prostitute."
New Shipment
of
FISH
Thcxton's Aquarium
235 Alomedo Ph. TU 4-3095
Mrs. Ring
Dies Here
the chamber by calling TU 4-519)1
this week. In addition, they are
asked to indicate whether they
would favor a round-trip on Sat
urday the 20th, leaving Klamath
Falls at about 8 a.m. and return
ing late in the evening, or an
overnight trip, leaving Klamath
Falls Friday afternoon and re
turning Saturday evening. In ei
ther event, the bus lare for the
round-trip will be o per person.
Completion of the Lake of the
Woods-Eagle Point segment of the
Winncmucca - to - the - Sea High
way elUlt'l 11113 Idlt l toi'j nv.Mj
summer will provide a last, an
weather route across Southern
Oregon to the roast. And. while
it will lead traffic Irom Nevada
across Southern Oregon into
Northern California, as a lar more
interesting 'to us corollary, it
will provde a new and direct
route into the Rogue River Val
ley, the Klamath Basin and all of
southeastern Oregon from the
at 1 p.m. on Saturday. Jury n.
with the formal dedication to take
place at 3 p.m. Although the
chamber has not received official
confirmation, it has neon reported
that Gov. Pat Brown of California
will be one of the dedication cere-.
mony sjieakcrs.
ern California coastal region.
Reopen Talks
WASHINGTON 'UPI - Thc(
rnitrvt mnli and the Soviet Ln-i
the Koaos ann M gnwav , , , nu ,
miltrc of the Klamath count) - " I
Chamber of Commerce is in clear test ban talks in Moscow
charge of local pians to partici-'juiy 15. U.S. officials said FikUy.
pale in the tunnel opening dedi- prc5jdent Kennedy has named
cation. Many people undoubtedly L. werell Harriman. underscore
will drive their own cars to thelarv ()( 5(ate for a(airs,
celebration, hut, with the thought l0 nM( (he s dciOEat,on
that many olners mtgm appreci
ate transportation being provided,
the committee has made tentative
plans to charter a bus to make
the 150-mile trip.
Chamber memlierf and others
in the Klam.Vh Fall area who
want to attend the dedication and
n
Mrs. Georgia Ring, well-known
Klamath Fails matron and wife
of Henry Ring. local businessman,
was found dead in bed at tlie fam
ily home about 10 a.m. Friday
by a son Larry.
Cause of death was not revealed
by an autopsy immediately follow
ing the finding of her body. No
unusual circumstances were found
by Sheriff Murray Brilton and
Deputy Medical Examiner W. P.;
Kendall who went to the home on
the Merrill Highwav. I
She retired alwut 10:30 p.m.
Thursday, apparently in good
health. When Mrs. Ring lailed to
keep an appointment at 9 a.m.
with members of tlie Klamath
Saddle Club in which she was a
member, the son Larry returned
home to find his mother's body.
She was a native of St. Paul.
Minn . born January 30. 1912, and
had lived in Klamath County lor
14 years.
Survivors include the widower,
Henry. Klamath Falls: sons.
Gorry Wood, Livermore, Calif..
Jeffrey of Oakland. Calif., Larry
at home; two step-children. Lu
cille Givan, Ventura, Calif., and
Dale Ring, also living at home;
a brother. Harvey Spaulding. Iong
Beach, Calif.: sister. Mrs. Jack
Stewart, Helena, Mnn.
The body was taken to Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home.
City School
Official
Attends Meet
Itay Hunsaker. city school su
perintendent, left for Detroit Fri
day to attend the annual conven
tion of the National Education
Association from Juno 30 tlirough
July 5.
Hunsaker. as president of the
Oregon Association of School Ad
ministrators, is the stale's official
delegate to the convention.
The superintendent said he w
Lake time during his trip to
interview several tcacl)ers who
submitted applications for leach
ing posts at Klamath Union J 1 i l;Ji
School.
Hunsaker will return to Klam
ath Kails in time to attend the next
regularly scheduled meeting of
the KL'HS board of directors, July
8. at 7:30 p.m. in the school
Administration Building, 475 South
Alameda Avenue.
Conrad Borstmt will be sworn
in as a board member during the
meeting and tire directors wdi
elect a new chairman to replace
John D. Voth who will serve as a
board member for the last time
on July 8.
It is also expected that the di
rectors will discuss a KL'HS dis
trict budding program and the
Klamalh County Court's request
that all county boards submit a
map of the county with a boun
dary line drawn to divide tlie coun
ty into two unified school districts
grades one through 12 The court
set up an Aug. 1 deadline for this
map.
The term "astronaut" is of
Greek origin, reports the Kn
cyclopedia Americana. The liter
al translation of the word is "star,
sailor." !
Atk about daily
"Buiinui Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-lltt
MM
at i
PONY EXPRESS
RACE ENTRIES
$50.00 Purse. $5.00
Enfry Fee. Sign up of
Willard Hofel. TU 2-6876
NOTICE
TO WATER USERS
OF THE ENTERPRISE
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
The water in ditches will be off Mon
day night, July 1, thru July 3rd, as we
will be mossing with chemicals. It is
advisable to keep livestock from
drinking the irrigation water.
'506,546.62 Earnings payout
to First Federal Savers . . .
...boosts their
PERSONAL SECURITY
Sit b ac'k comfortably and collect prollts.such as theso
paid June 30th. YouH build a firm foundation f or per
sonal security, more quicldy and safely. Well continue
to help, as we have done regularly for many years, by
distributing generous earnings at a rata of return that
reflects sound management.
Open your Insured Savings Account on or before
July 10th and receive a full 6 months return next
December 31st.
PERSONAL SECURITY IS A TWO-SIDED COIN
The savings side gives you ready cash and good earn
ings. Tlie other side, home ownership, offers you stead
ily increasing Equity through our home financing plans.
Over the years equity in a homo of your own provides
a family with its lowest-cost source of credit f or-mcct-ing
major financial needs. College costs for children,
funds to invest in your own business, cash in an emer
gency; all can be met by borrowing on the equity you
build in your home. Needed improvements or additions
to a home can be financed this same easy way.
If you now have a home, you arc aware of this per
sonal well of security. If you are planning on buying a
home, we'd enjoy helping you.
4'4
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J';:. ll'liiifi1!!
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i 'i i i 1 1 i - i .i ... , mr v
Wiim Jr JIM
turn il.'z!.
1 - I iilE-ffi.i
current rate
per annum
FIRST FSOSRAl
flf 540 MAIN ST., KLAMATH FALLS