Klamath High Rally
Cops Squaw Valley
By JUNE A. JOHNSON
Hours of practice and novel
routines paid off for the
members of the KUHS rally
squad when they captured the
1963 cheerleading championship
at Squaw Valley this month.
The Squaw Valley title meant
competing against and nut-yelling
more than 500 girls and 28 boys.
Schools in all sections of the coun
try were invited to send their
rally squads to the cheerleading
competition, with the greatest re
sponse from the north and south
west areas.
The KUHS squad, composed of
Susan Learning, junior; Mary
Taucher, senior; Cindy Miller,
senior, yell queen; Marianne Gal
lagher, senior; Carla Bartlett,
senior, and Jeanne Carnini, sen
ior, was noted among the best
almost from the moment of ar
rival. On the first day of the event,
held June 20 through July 4, the
squad was selected to present a
jell before the entire assembly
during a mass exposition.
The preliminary competition
well organized, according to the
yell leaders. For the first two
days, the squads were divided into
three divisions, small, medium,
and large, depending on the size
of the individual squad, and com
petition was conucte within each
division.
The KUHS cheerleaders were
grouped In the large division with
22 ether rally squads. First, sec
ond, third, and honorable men
tion ribbons were awarded to
the top four, and the Klamath
Falls girls yelled their way to a
first place ribbon on both days.
On the third day, competition
was still within the divisions, but
trophies were the symbol of suc
cess instead of colored ribbons.
Again the Pelican representatives
captured first place, giving them
Adventists
Attend Meet
Five representatives of the lo
cal Seventh-day Adventist Church
were present for the opening of
the Oregon Conference of Seventh
day Adventists at Gladstone
Park on July 11. More than 600
delegates assembled for the 39th
biennial session.
The local delegation, headed by
Elder Kenneth H. McVay, pas
tor, included Christine Price.
Mary Taylor, Betty McClusky.
and Beulah Harrell.
Services for the 83th annual
camp meeting also began July 11
at the 72-acre camp site. Presi
dent H. L. Rudy gave the key
note address, "The Lord Is At
Hand."
Meetings will continue through
July 20, with 7,000 members liv
ing in 124 trailers, 400 cabins, 1,
300 tents, or commuting during
the convocation. The Oregon Con
ference has a membership of 16,
110. UNDER THEIR NOSES
SALEM, 111. - Po I i c e were
rather embarrassed when Robert
Field reported his car was stolen.
The car had been left parked in
front of the large, plate-glass win
dow of police headquarters.
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the opportunity to test their abili
ties against the number one
squads in the Miiall and medium
divisions for the grand cham
pionship. While the other high school par
ticipants were suimmint" H.-n-.
ing. and taking advantage of the
entertainment planned lor their
pare time pleasure, the KUHS
cheerleaders continued to
and perfect routines. These extra
work sessions may have contrib
uted to the girls' championship
success, as they apparently ran
over all competition.
With the ton tronhv In its wH.
it, the local squad was also dis
tinguished bv being asked to dem-
onsli'ate the fine points of yell
leading to a group of University
of Illinois foreign students, who
were on a tour of the cnuntrv
The girls admitted the students
may not have exactly understood
the Dumose of the cheerine an-
tics, but they seemed to enjoy
me show.
As a result of the Souaw Val
ley exhibition, senior members of
tne squad were selected lor tur
ther honors. Lawrence Herkimer
i of Dallas. Tex., president of the
National Cheerleading Association
Senate Slashes Aid Bill
WASHINGTON (UPII - The
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee voted tentatively Thursday to
slash $32 million from President
Kennedy's request for outright
economic aid grants to friendly
nations.
The action came as the com
mittee got down to closed-door
voting on the chief executive's
$4.5 billion foreign aid program.
The vote was 11-1 in favor of the
slash.
It would reduce from $257 mil
lion to $225 million the funds au
thorized for economic develop
ment grants. The reduction came
on a motion by Chairman J. Wil
liam Fulbright, D-Ark., after the
committee rejected, 7-4, a motion'
by Sen. Wayne L. Morse, D-Ore.,
to cut the amount to $200 million.
Morse then voted against the les
ser cut.
SOMETHING NEW
HAS BEEN ADDED
Come in this weekend and look over
our newly remodeled shop, and, while
you're here, take advantage of the
give-away mood we're in.
And be sure to sign up for our drawing to be hold Saturday
evening. Firit priH a beautiful tooled puree. Second priie
a handy ihine box. Third priie either a mon'i or a woman's
wallet.
You need not be present to win
STARTS FRI., ENDS SAT. EYE.
ED'S SHOE SHOP
1022 Main
Squad
Event
and director of most U.S. cheer
leading schools, asked the seniors
to serve as instructors at the
Portland yell school with all ex
penses paid.
Held on the Lewis and Clark
campus July 8-13, the school was
fashioned after the Squaw Val
ley competition but conducted on
a smaller scale.
This trip met with the parents'
full approval as the girls were re
quired to pay their own way to
Squaw Valley, with the exception
of yell queen Cindy Miller, who
was financed by KUHS. For
the second time within a month
they lived in a dormitory atmos
pliere. in college dorms at Lewis
and Clark and in the Winter Olym
pic dorms at Squaw Valley.
Still jubilant over their victory
the veil leaders attribute much
of their success to Ella Redkey,
KUHS physical education instruc
tor and adviser to the squad. Miss
Redkey was unable to attend
the entire Squaw Valley session
but she can catch up on her
squad's achievements through pic
tures and articles planned for sev
eral national cheerlcadmg maga
zines as well as for future yell
school brochures.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, meantime, rejected a
move to tie new restrictions on
U.S. aid to President Sukarno's
regime in Indonesia.
The defeated amendment, of
fered by Rep. William S. Broom
field, R-Mich., would have cut
off any further aid to Indonesia
unless the President made a spe
cific finding that it was vital to
U.S. interests.
Broomfield said afterward he
would take his fight to the House
floor, where chances were con
siderably better for favorable ac
tion on the amendment.
We will re-heel, with a
pair of roplifts, any
pair of shoes worn in
by the ladies. No ob
ligation! Absolutely
Free! Save up to $1.50.
Ph. TU 4-6021
hi arm i
,. TU 2-4434
TU 4-8365
TU 4-8183
TU 2-2528
TU 2-5503
HERALD ANI NEWS. Klamath
CHEERLEADING LAURELS The coveted trophy engraved "1963 Squaw Valley
Cheerleading Champions" is triumphantly displayed by the KUHS yell squad. Stiff com
petition for the top honor wai provided by more than 500 cheerleaders from all over
the country, but ihe Klamath Falls girls achieved first place awards in even the pre
liminary events. The champion yell leaders are, front row, from left, Mary Taucher,
yell queen Cindy Miller, and Jeanne Carnini. Back row, Marianne Gallagher, Carla
Bartlett, and Susan Learning,
l(tJfejH
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Friday, July 19, 19SS
PAGE S-A
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Reg. 179.95
29
RNiTURb
Wirtz Favors
WASHINGTON UPH - Labor
Secretary W. Willard Wirtz said
Thursday he favored a proposal by
Sen. Barrv Goldwater, R Ariz., to
deny certification for any labor
union practicing racial discrimi
nation. Wirtz made the statement in
response to a question while tes
tifying before the Senate Corrt-
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
July II
Thomas Frederick Meyers, drunk, US
or live or 10 flays.
George Wesley, vagrancy. SIM end 30
days.
Willlem Phillip Baudin, drunk, SIS or
five or 10 devt.
Gabriel Chebolle, drunk, s?s or five
or 10 days.
Albert Strom, drunk, S25 forfeit.
Hervey D. McGwyer, drunk, SIS or five
or 10 devt.
Howerd Leslie Husted, drunk, S25 or
live or 10 dove.
Michoel Daniel Orwlck, vagrancy, S100
end 30 days.
Elby Ray Hurley, drunk, S2S or five
or 10 dflyl.
Roderick R. Bolinel. drunk, SIS or five
or 10 dayl
James Thomas, vagrancy, S100 and 30
days.
Lawrence, Jackson, drunk, SIS or five
or 10 days.
Jack Wright, disorderly conduct. S50
end 10 devs.
Clinton Goodwin, disorderly conduct.
S25 or five or 10 days.
Carlos Lugo Jr.. carrying concealed
weapon, SlOO forfeit; drunk, SIS forfeit
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Plan Advocated By Barry
merce Committee on the admin
istration's bill to ban discrimina
tion in public accommodations.
Goldwater earlier tins week in
troduced amendments to the bill
which would make it applicable
in some degree to labor unions.
As submitted by the President,
the measure would ban discrimi
nation in motels, restaurants and
places of amusement under the
Interstate Commerce clause and
the 14th Amendment.
One Goldwater amendment
would deny certification under the
Landrum-Griffin Act to any union
which bars workers from joining
because of their race. Wirtz said
he favored such an amendment
"in principle."
"1 believe in doing all things
necessary to prevent discrimina
tion in labor unions," Wirtz said.
Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio,
accused the administration of de
liberately exempting labor unions
38th Annual
Montana State
PICNIC
SUN., JULY 21
ASHLAND, ORE.
Upper Lithia Park
Bring porluck, own table serv.
ici and folding chairs (if you
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A Special Program Planned
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39
"Where Quality
IS NOT EXPENSIVE"
from the main provisions of its
civil rights package. He said
workers denied membership in a
union because of race should have
the same right to call on the at
torney general for help as a per
son denied access to a private
business.
'Will you support the same
sanctions against unions as
against Mrs. Murphy's boardinz
house?" Lausche asked.
Wirtz said the sanctions anainit
union discrimination were includ
ed in fair employment practices
legislation now under considera
tion by the Labor Committee with
administration support.
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