111 it. ' h r ii
PAGE U-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Thursday, July II, 1963
Quarter Horse Titles
Taken To California
LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE
; ALTUHAS Eighty five entries
;showed in the halter and working
classes at the first Model Quar
;ter Horse Horse Horse Show at
the new arena and grounds in
;Alturas. The horse show featured!
the halter classes on the morning
of July 6 and the working classes!
in the afternoon.
; Grand champion mare and the
"reserve champion mare in the
halter classes were shown by
George Corder of Little Valley,
Calif. The champion mare was
Choc's Playgirl and the reserve:
champion. Cedars Beauty.
Skip D. Son, owned by Marvin
; Cooper, Alturas, won the cham-
; pion stallion trophy. Skip D. Son's!
half-brother, Skipper Snow, owned
by Sam and John Ames of El Cen
tro. Calif., took the reserve cham
pion honors. Both of these horses
were bred and raised by Art Mon-
son of Canby, Calif.
Halter Class results were:
Yearling Colts Gold Roper,
LAST 2 DAYS!
ROCK HUDSON
BURL IVES-GENAROWLANDS
Tie mm
rwuvtsnr-TKHiwuai
lowned by Jim Blankenship, Janes-
ville, Calif.
Yearling Fillies Pinkies Fros
ty, owned by Dorothy Cappozola,
Slanriish, Calif.
1962 Colts Skip D. Son, owned
by Marvin Cooper, Alturas.
Fillies, 2-year-old Wakapala
Susie, owned by Jim Valentine,
Heppner, Ore.
Permanent Registered S t a 1
lions Skipper Snow, owned by
Sam Ames, El Centro. Calif.
Tentative Stallions King Bran
dy Flip, owned by Dion Smith,
Reno, Nev.
Permanent Mares Choc's Play-
girl, owned by George Corder, Lit
tle Valley, Calif.
Tentative Mares Blucie Ste
phens, owned by Barbara S t e-
phens, Alturas.
Permanent Geldings Nada Por
Nada, shown by Lewis Kirk of
Alturas,
Working Class Results in the
Western Pleasure Class, 12-
year-old and under first, Glenn
Jobe, Alturas; Janis Hiney, sec
ond, Tulelake: Pam Monson, Al
turas. third.
Western Pleasure, senior divi
sionDorothy Cappozola, Standish,
Calif., first; Jim Valentine, Hepp
ner, Ore., second; Virginia No
ble, Bonanza, Ore., third.
Junior Reining Bob Phillips,
Standish, Calif., first; Glenn Jobe,
Alturas, second; Jackie P'orman
Reno, Nev., third.
Senior Reining Rock Cozad,
Yerington, Nev.. first: Evelvn
Younger, Alturas, second; Sam
Ames, El Centro. Calif., third
Pole Bending Virginia Noble.
Bonanza, first with IB seconds flat
llichard Heme, Tulelake. second
with 19 seconds; Glenn Jobe, Al
turas, third with 20.2 seconds.
Junior Barrel Race Glenn
lobe, 18.5 seconds, first; Janis
Heiney. Tulelake. 20.5: Barbara
Stephens, Alturas, 22.9.
Senior Barrel Race Elizabeth
Younger, Alturas, 18.5 seconds:
Virginia Noble, Bonanza, 19; Sal
ly Rice, Alturas. 20.
Working Cow Horse Sam
Ames, El Centro, first; Evelyn
Younger, Alturas, second; Jim1
Valentine, Heppner, third.
ukTr5toK 1
The story of an,
unforgettable i
frontier
dog!
dJTs.
Walt Disney's I
iSlixu
i
SON OF "OLD YELLER"
TECHNICOLOR
Dlluud b) tUtKt Visit Mitotan Co.1.
eitUWlltDiwirraliKtim
tmrn
WaltDisitey
Wnat aoes ne oecome?
What kind of monster?
jERfiy LEWISss
PROFESSOR'
(A Jerry Levvi$ProduCt'On)
Please do not reveal
the middle of this picture!
"".Ilt ,1,' flf
01 LVtNd-MooRE Freeman
Club Elects
Bill James
The newly formed Klamath
Falls Optimist Club held its first
election of officers last month
and picked Bill James as the
club's first president. Rollin Tu
tor and Roger Hall were elected
vice presidents and Dean Shaver
became secretary-treasurer.
Directors elected were Don
Sump, Gene AliUigan, Cal Bei-
sang, Qiunten Steele, Bud Chides-
ter and Jerry Brown. Norm Swan-
zy was chosen as the group's new
sergeant-at-arms.
Regular weekly meetings are
held Tuesdays at 7 a.m. at the
Winema Hotel. The national club
was started in 1911 and now has
2.200 chapters in the U.S. and
Canada with headquarters in St.
Louis.
Optimist International theme is
"Friend of the Boy," and in 1961
alone, Optimists helped 3,440,000
boys at a cost of million.
Vil.
I1 mi ill 3 m
L-W i "tS 'ifl via i
ii I I m i r r am
miBBaOPi
& WWi I I I I
BASIN BRIEFS
ANSWERS
NIBOM
M3WWVH
Nava
NOIONIHSVM
3NV1dolV
Hsvnos
NMOO
31033N
318)1 VW
NOSdV
dlddV
MOoOaaVOS
SSOaOV
'01
'6
L
9
y
I
Home For The Lonely
Suggested By Legion
TULELAKE The Tulelake Le
gion Auxiliary met Tuesday night,
July 9, at the home of Mrs. Fan
ny Ryckman to hear reports on
the recent District 2 meeting reia
in Burney. Reports were given by
Mrs. Kav Phillips, president, tu
lelake Auxiliary of American Le
Eion Post 1B4. and Mrs. Delia
Frailey, District Community herv
ice chairman.
Mav McCormick discussed the
suggestion for establishment of a
home for the "lonely or a nurs
ing home in District 2. It was
also reported that 20,900 poppies
were ordered in the district for
the 19M sales.
Wanda Barger was elected new
district president. The booth for
the Tulelako-Biitte Vnlley pair
was also discussed at the local
meeting. The next session will be
at the home of Mrs. Bessie Metz
on Aug. 12.
Hostesses for the last meeting
were Mrs. Gladys Olchawa and
Mrs. Naomi Kurtz.
WINDIKR CITY,
Chiraco's nickname nf "Wind
ier City" is challenged ny At
lantic Citv. N.J., where the aver
se hourly wind speed Is 15.2
miles per hour as compared with
Chicago's 9.2 miles an hour.
Iron works at Saugus, Mass.,
was the first successful and sus-
incd producer nf cast and
wrought Iron in the U.S.
Klimath Palli Orwon
Published daily eipl Sal.) and Sunday
Serving Southarn Oraqon
and Norlharn California
by
Klamath Publishing Company
Main at EPlannrfa
Phone TUittrio 4-IH1
w m twaiind. Publisher
Enfertd as stcond-cUti matlar at tht
post ofllca at Kiamam r-aui, uregon,
on August 50, 14, under act at Con
otmi, March 3, 17. Sacond-claw post
aqa paid al Klamath Falls. Oregon,
and at additional mailing ofltceit
Carrier
I Month 1
i Months $10 50
1 Ytar Ml .00
Mall In Advanct
1 Month
i Months (10.00
1 Year HIM
Carrier and Dealers
Weekday, Copy, 10e
Sunday, Copy 15c
UNITED PRBSt INTERNATIONAL
AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
Subscribers not receiving delivery ol
ti.elr Her j Id and News, please phone
TUxedo 4-1)11 before 7 p.m.
Board Names
President
WEED Dr. H. A. Meredith of
Dunsmuir was named president of
the governing board of the Sis
kiyou Joint Junior College District
at Ok? 105th meeting on campus.
Board members chose Mere
dith, who served as president o(
the board in 1959-00 and is pres
ently servbig as clerk, to replace
Robert Vacent of Mount Shasta
as president for the coming fis
cal yoait Julian White Jr. of
Weed was elected clerk.
Dr. Meredith is the only pros
ent hoard member who served
on tlic original board named when
the district was organized in 1057
and he has served continuously
since that time. Other board mem
bers besides Meredith, White, and
Vacent are Roy Mason of Fort
Jones, and Alden James of Vie-
ka.
5
a
"
1
Of all the
Englishmen
who drink gin...
how many
drink
'I'lM
V?
NEW I'l.NE CRKKK
SHORT SN'IDER and family of
Roseburg slopped wiien passing
through here July 4 to visit a
brother, Lloyd Snider, in Wyo
ming. Snider is postmaster of the
Roseburg Post Olhce. He was un
able to attend tlie reunion but
visited briefly with his father,
Robert J. Snider, and wife, Mar
tha, and planned to visit longer on
tne return trip home.
HKI.I.VSKI MOTORS had the
job of towing a Mitchel Truck
ing Firm truck back to Lakeview
Friday after the trailer broke
loose from the tractor on July
4 and dumped 20,000 feet of pine
lumber at the Rugg Corner north
of town. The driver was not hurt
the cab remained upright, and
the lumber was stacked on the
spot Sunday and covered to pro
tect it.
MR. AM) MRS. LESTER PAD
DOCK of Redding were guests at
the State Line Motel while at
tending the New Pine Creek High
School reunion. Paddocks par
ents lived in what is now the
Homer McLain residence, which
was used during the mining boom
days as a hotel, the Golden Nug
get.
MR. AND MRS. BRVCE MOD-
REL and son of Redding also
attended the reunion events. He
attended school here in the 1930s
when his father and uncle
logged for the Boutin Mill up
Lassen Creek.
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MIL
LER of Benicia, Calif., were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Al
Ion. Mrs. Miller is the lormer
Sarah Larkin, who enrolled at
NPC High in 1921 when it first
opened its doors. She is Mrs.
Allen's sister.
MR. AND MRS. GENE AL
BERT of Medford and Mrs. Glen
McGrew were guests of Mrs. Al
pha Ferguson. Mrs. McGrew s
grandmother. Both women are
former NPC High students. Mrs.
Albert is the former Claudme
Bryan and Mrs. McGrew, the
former Opal Vernon who lived
with her parents on what is now
the Art Reamer properly.
MR. AND MRS. HIIKSA DICK
of Granite City, 111., and Mr. and
Idaho, arrived last Tuesday for
Mrs. Graver Dick. m m e 1 1,
3 Southern Governors
To Testify On Rights
WASHINGTON IUPH - Three
a twoKlay visit wiU, their brother. 1, governor5 have accepted
Thomas Dick, and wile, Evelyn.
MR. AND MRS. MIKE BEL-
DON of Modesto attended the
reunion festivities and were
guests of Mrs. Betty Smith at
tile Charlie Vincent ranch. Mrs.
Beldon is the former Doris Dick,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ris Dick.
PROFESSOR P. A. SAMPLE
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Bishop, his former pupils,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bishop at
Davis Creek, who took the visi
tor around to renew old acquaintances.
Largest Show
TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - The In
ternational Petroleum Exposition
is the nation's largest industry
show, with 500.000 persons view
ing J 100 million worth of oil ex
hibits at the last exposition in
1959. T lie next show has been set
for May, 19f6 in Tulsa.
invitations to testify before the
Senate Commerce Committee on
President Kennedy's public ac
commodations proposal.
It was learned today that Govs.
Ross Barnett of Mississippi.
George C. Wallace of Alabama
and Donald S. Russell of South
Carolina are tentatively scheduled
to appear late this week or early
next week.
Today, the Senate group called
mayors of two cities which peace
fully segregated their public facil
ities to testify on the measure.
Ivan Allen of Atlanta, Ga., and
Frank Morris of Salisbury, Md..
were to be questioned about how
desegregation has affected busi
ness and what other effects the
move has had in their cities.
A committee aide said Atlanta
represented a southern city in the
medium-size class and Cambridge
a small city in a Border state.
The mayor of a large unidentified
northern city also was invited to
attend but declined, the aide said.
Other congressional news:
Foreign aid: Gen. Lucius Clay
and George Mcany, AFL-CIO
president, were scheduled to ap
pear before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee to testify on
the foreign aid program. The two
were members of a group or
dered by President Kennedy to
examine the program to insure
that funds and administration of
the Agency for International De
velopment were being used as ef
fectively as possible.
Taxes: The House Ways ti
Moans Committee will resume
work Monday on President Ken
nedy's tax reform and reduction
proposals after a 2May interrup
tion. It was expected to receive
a staff-written draft of committee
de c i s i o n s reached before the
break.
MARCHA "cSSH
Tndey, rrldy A fcmturday 1
I Oprn 1::ill - KUrU R:IHI I
I Kirk lnti(l I
1 Jran Simmons f
KrAETAcrs m
Plus Cakh Blno
Jf Specials
ft
Use Our Easy Terms!
I Tube-Portflble Size! Big Sound!
1 10TRANSISTOR
PORTABLE RADIO
Yours dBfii eftii n r
for B
only ft ft
5:
Most of them. And it's been that way
for years. To be blunt about tt,
Cordon's is England's biggest selling gin
as It Is Americas and the
world's. Why? Probably
because we have always
refused to tamper with a
good thing. Cordon's still
harks back to Alexander
Gordon's original
formula conceived in
London 194 years ago
so its distinctive dryness
and delicate flavour
remain unchanged and
unchallenged to this day.
Ask for Gordon's byname.
450 9o
44 OT. Z iut
WOOUCT Of U. I. K oistnun iow My dm. kioi Mumt trims
ftsnuio ntou Giim to moor, goisom w cm co. no. mom, 1. 1
GORDON .
DlSfTUED
l London Dry f
7
Si
Full 10-lransistor power and tele- T!1''"' Y1 feS1'
scoping whip-antenn for far- giiiWitTTigMttt gVBBt.JkiaML
reaching sensitive reception . I ITJ?. M
, , ' 1 Powered by standard IMihlighf 1 for bis 4" hivy. ntJt LiUWjJimi M
w. . :.fi M batteries, available anywhtre ju minii iico v ISJfepRTtjl B
..I mi, m ai'MMllJW)W TOWOT yTIW; 'JWl!W!y i 1- y
( M I auTn C E s -
fSUiK your 099 I riilHw
Smart Walnut
n a choice) i t ii i Wgpr i
DOOR MIRROR I ' 5 mcnic rucotAioi. m.im p.. 1 1 J.iS. f-"dT i
Y DuiobU nlrrr.flnlih aluminum with ,1 Tj ; yvVv& EPh I B
NOW tfiQQ p "ti '"!' Ij! I'll JilliF-"--lJK
owiy 1 1 M '! ""Hie sandwich toasiu. Nukii. 1 II I 1 I I i5;lil?1,V '"wpt lj5w
y ci,..hi I i, ,r.H,.od .,,.,,,. KL JLff rif' fc
Full Unnlk SA" A" ,i M b IIICHIC WAMU MAKIK. CmI luml. j .liT S'JtiSt CJ:
' ' . . VWnmn fa -l"A wl. Slid!. Chrm HM. LiJ"iVliS. EM
' !' 1 tMf WOUID'S MOST AO.
11, -w,.,,,;, .1 NOT titthenmteimi Glassweim Genuins CHINA tni CRYSTAL STEMWAREM
I VANCfD CORD SHAVIR W p "' I llllllll HIIIIJJIIIII IHII I.II J
". 1: tiff'' lir-"1'"""" H i 3qsf Amrt7nm nrtmnm'rLi ;CiT rT I
1 odiuil to your (act and boord Lr.y'R?ert 4'a'iaBiBI I 'fJ. . f 4 -"t ' .lflL im
vLh"h'P'" .Jsr JJ 7 Svwuel&xX! TJ fejMJ
jT
sComplele with Deluit 8-pc. stl of tools mmmmmmmamtmmMHtmmutmti
ii. - -. 7 ' fer ,hi, imP',ed "mblt would b a bargain ot daubli thit MIRI'S WHAT YOU GET!
T VS . if YU'" ,h"" 10 ,h 9n'0,', ,0'''4 i"h dinn.r . ,,,.,., . ,,(,,
jri i ,73 L7 plotts, thi big oups, th overtmd meat platter, tht v,,,,oM,
I V? t i J gioelul Drtsdtn up and tauctrt The tryitol itemwarc "'' '""'
! j ' ...A i iquiiilly hand lthtd! Ittetn al tht low salt Brit ' ""miw
I'll OVttlHP HO- lC00C00T lJtAm (lunnlid.i ' I lmi I .!. Catldi
t ;i ioav...i.,. twicaoii. ""St. lf -1 quonlititt ore limiltd. . . i ,.
-. J n w m . . . iim- trM-i iwi
I 1 utiCMsomYiJi fiiF ior no jCfflCl L.l
r.v, rwii m i cnymsm. wvwi r . m . . !.a
f, . "DIRICT NOSI COHNICTIOM SMALL OlPOSlT , frSC Xl lHfl TlllMl 1 ;nfA. I
tv- im mini
r 635 Main Open 9:30 a.m. - Till 5:30 o.m.
i POUNDS Cl",(t
1 l'1-Mif wit e,'.
J ln' ,lliatl
f"t 1IM Ml Iftl
2 IMtt
I ) UNBBtAKABLl NYLON t
i rf-t 'SOFT VINYL BUMPf
i
t 1
HOl
DIRECT NOSI CONNICTION
POWIR AOJUSTIR
TOl SWITCH
XJO-DAV HOME TRIAL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
NO MONEY DOWN :
Up to 24 Months
To Pay
mm
$89 $125
$175 Li
PP
p159 5175
ilKlim MMBVk
89 50 5175
5195 5195
54955300
fflBsi
5195 S295J
SB
5250 5175
5250 5175