HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fall., Ore.
Monday, August J, 1963
PAGE 7
6 V I
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BKUSM COPPERS RIDE Six members of the
Modoc County
Ponnnrc Cluh
- 1L-- I J .i . . ' .. - rl . ..
..-f "u.ui inoir narses aunng ine groups first trail ride recently, l-rom left are
Janet Morgan, Mary Woodward, Beth Baird, and Betty Baird, club president. Norma
Moore and Phylis Morgan are in the background. Organiied in June, the horse club
; had 50 riders participating in the 12-mile jaunt to Pepperdine Camp and back.
liders Club Enjoys First Outing
ALTURAS Fifty enthusiasticother ride the first part of Sop-
horsemen and
to the tall timber this oast week, President pio-tcm, Mis. Betty
as the
New Satellite Drifts
Toward Hovering Orbit
horsewomen tookl'ember
D .. I
1M...U D.....1. Yi .U1IIU
ni'iuut U U5I1 ruuutl S
forth on their first trail
forged
ride.
The Brush Poppers were or
ganized in June as a community
project to bring together young
and old cowpokes for fun via
their trusty steeds. The trail rid
ers left from the vicinity of the
Weber Brothers Shields Creek
ranch at 8 a.m. and rode six
miles through the Modoc Nation
al Forest to Peppcrdines Camp.
Chefs Dr. Al Baird, Mary Jane
Dickrogcr. Georgia Morgan, and
Helen Pollard met the dust
weary riders at noon with hot
dogs, salad, and drinks for all.
The riders returned home late
in the afternoon, still full of en
thusiasm and with plans for an-
stated, "The membership
ol our group has grown by leaps
and bounds and far exceeds the
organizers best hopes. We are
looking for new members at any
time and wish anyone in the
county who likes horses, trail
rides, fun, and people would
come to our meetings.
people. Drill master of the junior 10 Sunday.
group will be Alturas rancher
Ray Callahan.
Callahan is a former drill mas
ter of the U.S. Cavalry and has
also worked with equestrian drill
teams in Germany, lie was the
drill master of the Boy Scout
horsemen who showed at the
Cow Palace some years ago. It
is expected that junior drillers
will give a short drill at the
WASHINGTON UP1' - Thel
national space agency's new com
munications satellite, Syncom 2,
now drifting slowly westward to
ward a virtually stationary spot
orbit above South America, will
be put through critical tests Sun
day night.
The agency announced Satur
day that the two major world
wide news services. United Press
International and Associated
Press, .would attempt to bounce
news dispatches and photographs
off the moonlet between New
Jersey and the West Coast of Af
rica at about 10 P.M. EDT Sun
day. This is one of the objectives
of Syncom 2. the first of a new
breed of communications satel
lites. Scientists say only three of
them could provide a round-the-world
system for radio, teletype
and photo facisimile transmis
sions. The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration i NASA
said preliminary technical experi
ments with Syncom 2 have been
"very satisfactory." For this
reason it was decided to move
up the first public demonstration
Canada Gets
U.S. Market
During the tests, each news ser
vice will attempt to transmit, via
Syncom 2. a dispatch of 200 to
300 words and photos from an
Army Signal Corps' facility at
Lakehurst, N.J., to ah instrument
laden ship, the Kingsport, in the
Harbor at Lagos. Nigeria.
Nigerian newsmen also will at
tempt to send dispatches and
photos to the United States by
way of the drum-shaped satellite.
Syncom 2 was placed in a
much higlier orbit than any of
the previous American communi
cations satellites. For this reason
officials say it probably would be
possible to set up a worldwide
system with only three of them
in space whereas it would take
several more of the lower-flying
Telstar - type vehicles. But the
earlier ones were capable of car
rying television wliercas Syncom
cannot.
Firm Tells
Hire policy
AIRMAN SIGNS OVER T.Sgt. Kenneth A. Creque,
non-commissioned officer-in-charqe of the radio main
tenance section for the Keno Air Force Station, is sworn
in by Maj. Gerald I. Nelson, commanding officer of the
radar station, to serve another four-year enlistment in the
Air Force. Sergeant Creque came to the Keno station
last January and has served in the Air Force for 12 years.
Ho is married and lives in Falcon Heights.
Park To Host Art Show
The Brush Poppers meet every i Modoc County Fair Aug. 23-25.
second Monday of each month at
the Model Quarter Horse Associ
ation offices on Highway 395.
south of Alturas. Mrs. Baird
said that a permanent hoard of
directors will be elected at the
next meeting, with four adults
and two junior members on the
board. The officers will be se
lected from this board.
Plans will be made to form a
club drill team for the young
The club will also ride as a unit
at the Ccdarvillc parade during
Modoc Fair time and at the Su
sanville Fair. Parade marshals
are Bill Dickroeger and Betty
Ottoboni.
LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE
OirAM W&Wfh&
Deadline Noted
Sept. 4 is the deadline for
Klamath Basin artists to submit
entries to the juried art exhibi-
ion sponsored by the Klamath
Falls Art Association.
"Dimensions of '63" will be
featured at the Klamath Art Gal
lery During the month of Septem
ber, with showings each Sun
day afternoon beginning Sept. 8,
Judges will select all works to be
exhibited and name the cash
prize winners, first, ?30; second.
$20. and third, $10.
Entry blanks and rules may
be obtained from the Klamathl
Art Association, Box 955, Klam-i
ath Falls. Further information
may be obtained from Mrs. Hel-
Giboney, 240 Conger, phone
TU 2-6451.
ANSWERS
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SEATTLE (UPI) - Canada
steadily is taking more and more
of the lumber business on the U.S.
Atlantic Coast markets while ship
ments from Washington, Oregon
and California continue to decline.
the Western Forest Industries As
sociation reported today.
The association, quoting figures
of the Pacific Lumber Inspection
Bureau, reported that during the
first half of this year British Co
lumbia water-shipped more lum
ber to the Atlantic market than
it shipped to the rest of the world.
Joseph W. McCracken. execu
tive vice president of the Western
Forest Industries Association, said
the cargo lumber industry in Ore
gon and Washington will be lost
if Congress docs not take action
soon.
McCracken referred to the fact
that Canadians are free to charter
foreign carriers at a saving of
about $12 for each thousand board
feet shipped. Northwest lumber
shippers in the United Stales are
required to ship only aboard U.S.
flag vessels on shipments destined
for other U.S. areas.
During the first half of 1963,
McCracken said British Columbia
shipped 558 million board feet to
U.S. Atlantic Coast markets
The Southern Oregon Society!
of Artists will present its an-1
nual art show in Ashland's Lithia
Park on Aug. 10-11 from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. Tile public is
SAI.F.M (UPIl Tcklroniv lnr. . uivuca to attend
the bic Oieon manufacturer of Persons interested in entering
electronic equipment, hires pre
viously untrained people to man
its production lines.
The company s luring policies
were explained today as the Leg
islative. Interim. Committee, on
Technological Employment began
its studies into the problems of
automation.
Robert Fitzgerald, operations
manager of the Beavcrton firm,
explained the company docs its
own training of employes.
He said that employes often
have to be retrained in the plant
to perform new skills when some
jobs are eliminated by manutaf
turing changes.
Unlike most firms in the state,
the electronics manufactur
cr doesn't require specific skills
when it hires employes.
Campbell was one of a number
of persons who testified this morn
ing before the committee neaneo
bv Sen. Don Winner, u-foruana
The committee was also loia oi
labor contract between long
shoremen and the Pacific Coast
maritime industry which is based
on technological changes.
Explanation of the c o n t r a c i
came from Cal Bourkc, manager
of the Pacific Maritime Associa
tion.
Solons Ask Colleagues
To Quit 'Model-T Era'
WASHINGTON UPI - Two
senators called Saturday for a
supreme effort to get Congress out
of the "model-T era and into a
routine that would permit speedy
transaction of urgent business.
A comprehensive overhaul of
congressional machinery was de
manded by Sens. Jack Miller, It
Iowa, and 'Joseph S. Clark, D
Pa. They spoke on Miller's reg
ularly scheduled radio-TV pro
gram for Midwest stations.
Both legislators said some sort
of rule should be adopted requir
ing speakers on the Senate floor
to stick to the pending business
at least part of lite tune.
Miller noted that a senator!
may come over to the floor from i
his office and find a school bill
is being considered but "the first
tiling you know one of the sena
tors is on his feet talking about
Castro and Cuba lor two or
three hours."
Clark said the Senate "is the
only legislative body in the civi
lized world that doesn't have a
rule of germaneness , . ."
Clark said he would like to
make it possible by majority vote
to invoke a rule of germaneness.
He said Sen. John O. Pastore,
D-R.I., has suggested that the
senators stick to the point from
2 to 6 p.m. every day.
The senators said they also
would like lo stop any given de
bate by majority rule. The pres
ent cloture rule requires a two
thirds vote.
a work in the exhibit may contact
Mrs. Emil C. Knulson, 149 Wi-
noma Way, 'Medford, telephone
773-5696, (or information con
cerning registration forms and
fees.
HAVE YOUR
CAR WASHED
. . BUtomatlcilly In leu than 10
nlnul,
Car Wash
4023 So. Sixth
AND IW-B . YOf.
Ci'Um 'e
U
WIS if
oir THE
GENUINE
nine
NASTER
Amtrica'f Corattt Silling
TOILET TANK BALL
Th ffidnt Wolr Matter Instantly topi
th flow of wattr aftir each flushing.
STAR GAZERJ
By CLAY R. POLLAN
,Oi 6-19-24 -4$
756-64-82-871
TAURUS
I '5r MAV 21
Hi 38-47-51-57)
GEMINI
PffifJ JUNE 22
4-18-29-34
48-50-68
CANCEI
JUNt 23
JULY 23
3-U-16-23
032-4T-81
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vco
AUG. 2
SEPT. 22
8- 9-15-261
30-55-&
M four Daily Activity Gv'id
Accard'tna la ihm Si art.
To develop message for Tuesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
ot your Zodiac birth sign:
31 Money 61 And
32 Wordrobt 62 Storting"
33 Be 62 Rumors
34 Good 64 At
35 Or obADpror
36 Don't 6 Activitirt
37 Re 67 Investments
38 Write c8 Tiding
39 Being 69 Return
40 Progressrve 70 Wordi
41 Household 71 Bonking
42E;.tote 72 A
43 Alert ! 73 Later
44 Argue 74 Force
d$ Relo'iv 75 Conndered
46 Wayi 76 And
47 A 77 ltiu
46 Time 78 Favor
49 Moke 79 Moliciou
50 Welcome 80 Today
51 Letter 81 Pepoiri
52 Or 82 At
53 And 83 On
54 Someone' 84 Entertaining
55 Social 85 Gardening
56 Ideoi 86 Travel
57 Or 87 Hand
bSFovwed BSOrculalt
59 May 89Gowip
60 Changes 90 S""
j$)Ader5e NcuujI
SEPT.
OCT.
) 5-10-31 6
M9-60-73
1 Mart.
2 Your
3 Spend
A There's
5 Time
6 Interesting
7 You'll
8r,m
9 For
10 Sovw
1 1 Plon&
12 Hove
13 Trouble1!
14 Time
15 Trip
16 On
17 04dtimt
IB Indication
19 Newt
20 Winning
21 Fovorobl
22 Friend
23 Personoi
24 And
25 Are
26 For
27 Brewing
28 Theotre
29 Of
30 Parties
()Good
SCOIPIO
OCT. 24 Jg,
NOV. 23
17.22-35-45 I
b9-65-83-90lJ
SAGITTARIUS
NOV.
DEC. 22
7.T.0fl.4A'
b 3-70-80-88
CAPRICORN
DEC 2J '
P!.26-37.f01
167-71-8-86'
AQU AIIUS
JAN. 2)
FEB.' 19
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nsccs
R. 21 C
B3-43-54-62??
6-79-89
"T know how noldtish feel.'
'The Lucy Show's" Lucilli
Ball. "People stare at me through
a little window, too, on television."
SEE BEAUTIFUL
CRATER
LAKE
BY AIR
6
. . . in groupl ot 5 peoplt.
See exciting Crater Lake in
all itt splendor. Bring your
out-of-town visitors . . and
don't forget your camera. Get
up a party and call for res
ervations. SO. OREGON
AVIATION
INC.
Klamath Falls Airports
Phone TU 2-4643
Governors OK Accommodation Law
WASHINGTON (L'PH Many
of the nation's governors want
Congress to pass a law barring
racial discrimination in motels.
hotels, theaters, restaurants, and
other public facilities, a congres
sional poll revealed Saturday.
And those who are the chief
executives of states which already
have public accommodations laws
said they are effective although
some discrimination persists.
The Senate Commerce Commit
tee, which has just completed
five weeks of hearings on Presi
dent Kennedy's public accom
modations proposal, asked the 50
governors to comment.
Six governors testified in per
son and 21 others replied By let
ter. Of this number. 14 endorsed
Ilie President's program eight
were non-committal. Five others,
all Irom the Soulh. regitered
strong dissents.
Twelve of the governors come
from states with public accom
modations laws, several of them
dating back to tlie latter part of
the 19th Centuny.
They were unanimous in telling
the Congress that such enforcea
ble laws help break down racial
barriers and in some cases lead
to a lessening of discrimination
in other areas such as housing.
New York Gov. Nelson A. Rock
efeller, who led a drive for a civil
rights resolution at the recent
Governor's Conference at Miami
Beach, wrote that removal of
discrimination in public accom
modations led to greater mutual
understanding and "in turn,
made it easier to achieve ad
vances in eliminating discrimina
tion in other fields such as housing."
RESIDE ONCE FOR A HOUSETIME
emu
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YEAR ROUND COMFORT
LASTING BEAUTY-
"OHtlllUO IH I
THE COST
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SPOT ADS
TU 4-1111
See or Call Marvin Kuhlman
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Your Laundry
WASH-DRY-FOLD
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Phone for Pick Up and Delivery Service
CASCADE LAUNDRY
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Trucks Radio Dispatched
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Person
An Organization of Klamath Basin Dairymen who work around the clock in order to bring you the finest, '
freshest milk possible.
TU 4-7039
1721 Main