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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1963)
Open Class Stock Exhibits Will Swell Lake County Fair LAKEVIKW-With liieMuik to be included in Ihc open class ex hibits this year, Lite Lake County Kair is e.c-ted to be bigscr and better than ever, says Dr Vic Hill, president of tile Iake County Fair Association. tor the first lime in a nunv her of years, tlierc will be divi sions fur horses, beef and dairy cattle, and sheep and hogs, as well as for xullry and rabbits. Other officers of the Fair As sociation are Darvin Kobnett, vice president, and Virginia Crummett, secretary. The mem bers of the fair board are Ben ROUNDUP PUBLICISTS The court of the Lake County Roundup has spread the news of th three.day fair and rodeo, slated over the Labor Day weekend in Lakeview, to many neighboring communities during the past few weeks. The itinerary of Queon Susan Hotchkiss, standing, and Princess Ann Weir, left, and Princess Alice Green, right, has included appearances at celebrations in Klam ath Falls, Bend, Susanville, Christmas Valley, Reno and Cedarville. MARCHA TArj Open 7:30 Starts :00 1 Bean Mtrtla - Lana Turner I i WHO'S GOT THE ACTION I Thur. - r'rldi v rRA.ShLNMKIN 1970 Jurors Selected In Murder Trial THE DALLES (UPD-Tlie sec ond degree murder trial of Dol phus Baker, 53, oiiened before Circuit JiAI(je Edward Howell here Monday. A jury of eight women and four n'en was selected. i V WHAT ... CAR INSURANCE AT REDUCED RATES? . Soe friendly Bill McKibbfn Con YOU qualify as a careful driver: If so, you can get the benefit of lower rates and easy payments. For details phone, write or visit: MIDLAND EMPIRE INSURANCE AGENCY 1006 Main St. Phon. TU 4-6417 Bill McKibbin and Clem L.iuour ISo Evangelist Urges New Youth Fad LOS ANGELES UPI - Evan gelist Billy Graham Monday night called on the youth of Southern California to start a "new fad" of religious devotion. "This could bring about a youth revolution which is needed des perately in our country," Graham told 42,108 persons attending the 10th meeting of his current cru sade, which ends Sept. 8. "As a group of young revolu tionaries, you could turn your world upside down, he said. "You could play a part in the history of our times." Noting an increase in tcca-age crime, Graham said there were "thousands of 16-ycar-old failures in American life" whose problems were basically spiritual." If ever the church needed to make the Gospel relevant to the teen-ager, it is today," lie. said Ihcse young people arc look ing for something to believe in, something to which they can com mit themselves." Vernon. Burton Chambers, and Ed Casto. The open class division is open to all residents of Lake County and California residents of the Goose Lake Valley. Division heads are Kloyd Crummett. farm crops; Jielen Cooper, home eco nomics; Virginia Vernon, flowers; Warren Taylor, agricultural booths; Mrs. Robert Shotwell, arts and crafts; Bill Castle, com. mercial; and Duanc Crane, livestock. Guiding the 4-H section of the fair is the Leaders' Association with Jim Ogle, president; .June Lcavitt, treasurer; Amelia Gau ronski. vice president; Patty Thornburg, secretary; Mildred Garrett and Burton Chambers, directors: and Barbara Glodt. Oris Rudd, and Bill Moser, coun ty extension agents. Division heads and committee chairmen are Warren Maxwell, beef; Bud Garrett, sheep; Clar ence Tracy, swine; Bob Weir, horses, and Don Hotchkiss, dem onstrations. In the home economics depart ment are June Paxton, knitting; Mary Abramson. clothing; Eva Airplane Crash Kills Brothers PUYALLUP, Wash. (UPD-Two; brothers were killed when their light plane crashed into trees at the south end of the runway at Thurn Field early today. They were Al and Wayne Wiles, both of Ptiyallup. Al, 35, was pilot ing the Stinson four-placer when it crashed. Pierce County sheriff's deputies raid the plane cither hit a fog bank and thou went into the trees or the plane s motor stalled ns I the craft went into a turn. isSE2Z 9 ! 0 SEPTEMBER jjr'O f Four weeks of things to do and sights to see in San Francisco, the eventful city. THFATRF "Beyond h Fringe" IIILHinL delightful, satirical i vue imported from London, continues at the Geary Theatre thru the 21st. "Zen da," with Alfred Drake and Anne Rogers, is the musical production at the Ciirran Theatre thru the 21st. "The Tender Heel" Is a new comedy starring Signe Hasso and Chester Morris opening September 30 at the Curran. The Garden Court Din ner Theatre at the Sheraton Palace Hotel begins its tall season on September 10. "The Establishment," written by Peter Cook, comes to the hungry I following sell out engagements in London and New York. Taigets of tlie satire of tins versatile group include political figures, current headlines, and archaic ideas. "An Evening of British Rubbish" is at the Little Fox, Improvisational theatie continues at The Committee, MUSIC fS'lMi Cisco Opera Season opens with "Aida" starring Leon tyne Price. Operas to follow are "La Sonnambula" Sep tember 14. 17 and 22; "Me fistolele" Sept. 19 and 24; "The Barber of Seville" Sent. 20 and 28; "Samson and Delilah" Sept 2b: "Tos ca" Sept 27; and "Aida" again on the 21. War Memo rial Opera House. Septem ber 28. The Kingston Trio, Masonic Auditorium. art; "Gold ol the Andes. Treasure of Peru" continues as the maior exhibition at the De Youns Museum thru th ?qth Tho 3 r Museum of Art is exhibiting the Henry Swift Memorial Collection of Photographs bv the f64 group thru the 29th; California Society of Etchers 1963 Members' Exhibition is a feature throughout the month. Beginning on the 17th -"100 Sketches by Eric Mendelsohn." A Collec tion of Aboriginal Bark Painting from Australia is the unusual exhibit at the Legion ol Honor. A number ol one-man shows are scheduled, Including "Paintings of the Old Produce District," by John Sackas. CDDDTQ The San Fran OrUn I ij Ci,c0 Giants conclude their 1963 season with 1 6 games scheduled this month: Sept. 2 and 3-Chlca-go; 4 and 5-Houston; 6. 7 and 8-Los Angeles; 20, 21 and 22-New York; 24, 25 and 26-Philadelphla; 27, 28 and 29-Pittsburgh. Candle stick ParkSan Francisco 49ers meet Minnesota Vikings on the 15th, and the Balti more Colls on the 22nd. Kb ;ar Stadium. College football: Stanford vs. San Jose State, Sept. 21. vs rgt University of IB! Orepnn Sent 28. Palo Alto: UC vs. Iowa OSirt State Sept. 21, Berkeley. -rmr SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS September 1, u. I and 8-Ringling Bros.-Barnum and ' Bailey Circus, Cow Palace. September 15 Public Preview of the new South Terminal Building at the S. F. Interna tonal Airport. September 14 and 15-Jaycee Candle stick Sports Car Races; two full days of racing beginning at 9 AM held at the parking area at Candlestick Park. Modified and special racing machines and production sports cars will compete. September 14 and 15-Horst-A Rama, Golden Gate Park Stadium. September 25-"An Evening with the Stars." with Joey Bishop and George Jessel, Masonic Memorial Auditorium. Venetian Room. Fairmont Hotel, headlines the Mills Bros, thru the 18th; Phyllis Dlller opens on the 19th. September 25-29 San Francisco Bay Area Antiques Show, Brooks Hall. September 7-15 "Lady Fair," a consumer exhibit show with Ilka Chase as hostess; Brooks Hall, Arrangements for group activities made without charge. Write: 1 SAN FRANCISCO VISITORS BUREAU fgf I 1375 Market Street, San Francisco 3, California JS Lake Roundup Attracts Top Cowboys And Stock LAKEVIEW The combination fers a belt buckle for the highest of top cowboys and top mleo ty average in oa coa , -, , . . , , inc. The champion bull rider will slock will insure a fast moving.!. a ,)ul.k'e donaled lhc action-packed rodeo in Lakeview lLakCview Branch, First National Sen. Engle Serious In Hospital WASHINGTON I UPI I - Sen. tlair Engle. D-Calif., was report ed in ' serious condition today with a brain ailment. He under went an apparently successful op eration for the condition last weekend, an aide said. The 53-yoar-old senator's ad ministrative assistant, Charles E. BtSsloy, said Engle's condition "must necessarily be considered serious because of the delicacy of the operation. But Bosley said Engle appeared tn be making a good recovery. Boslcy said physicians report ed Engle was suffering from a 'congenital condition" of the brain, indicating he was born with it. Engle entered Doctors Hospital here Thursday for ex tensive tests following some pre liminary tests after experiencing some pain during a recent visit to California, Boslcy said. The condition was said to have had some effect on blood circula lion in Engle's right arm and leg, Boslcy said. Surgery was performed Satur day to remove "a small amount of tissue" from (lie brain. Bos lcy said. "Tlie operation was to all appearances successful.' Marie Padget, food; Nell Wells. ceramics, electricity, woodwork- , lcatlier. and health: Mary Conn, gardening: .Mary Abram son. cooking contest; Shirley Sipp, dress revue; Mildred Garrett. home economics judging coined; and Shirley Start, demonstrations. Judges' clerks are Maxine Hutch- kiss and Mavis Kliewer. The EFA division of the fair is iicn to all members in goou standing in the Lakeview chap ter. Hubert Elden, vocational-agriculture instructor at the Lake view High School, is adviser for the group. The exhibits include livestock, crops, fa-m shop, and record book divisions. 4 PAGE I IIKR.M.D AND NKWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Tuesday. August !!7, 1W1 Calm Program Belies Frantic Start SAIJC.M 'I PI 'Gov. Mark Hat lield and newsman Charles Col !ngwood will appear calm and le'axed at 10 Ml p.m. Friday when "Portrait" is broadcast over CBS-TV. Their apparent calm belies the L. E "CHUB" BRONSON Airport Aid Bill Passes WASHINGTON 'I'PIi The Senate, heating back an economy drive, voted Monday to extend for three more years tlie current au thorization of $T5 million annually in federal aid for airports. The Senate rejected 64 to It a move by Sen. William i-roxmire. D-Wis., to cut the program back hy one third, or to $50 million a ! vcar. The following funds unuld be allocated, to states an a 50-50 matching basis in each of the next fiscal years beginning July 1, 1964: Oregon. S'.)01.7fi: Idaho $637,5,32; Washington $873,882. over the Labor Day weekend. A veteran rodeo announcer. L. E. "Chub" Bronson of Min eral, Calif., will be behind the mike at the 1963 Lake County Roundup. Bronson has been an- nouncuig rodeos and equestrian events throughout California, Ore gon and Nevada since 1936. This year will mark his third appear ance in Lakeview. To furnish top competition for the record entry of Western ro deo cowboys, the Lake County Roundup Association has con tracted the Dick Hemsted rodbo tock from Anderson, Calif. Rid :rs will include the all-around champion of the Northwest Ito- dco Association, Oregon's Buzz Sccly. and the Northern Califor nia all-around champion, Kenny Holloway, formerly of Cotton wood, Calif., and now a Klamath Falls resident. In addition to the purses of fered by the Roundup Associa tion and the special cash award offered by Hemsted, there are a number of prizes offered by Lake- view merchants lor winners in the various rodeo events In hronc riding, a belt buckle will he presented by Thornton's Rexall Drugs lor the winner of average money, the Lakeview Building Material Company of- Bank of Oregon, and the cliam- pion hulldogging buckle is of- Ki fsn I 'KAJ fercd by the Lakeview Bowl. I1W WIIC MIUI CM The' champion calf roper wil! receive a silver belt buckle do- AS OOQTS KQITI nated by Anthony and Flynn In surance, and the buckles t o r the team roping are donated by Van's Cafe and Amos Jewelry. A trophy is also donated by the First National Bank to the winner in the NCHA open cut ting horse contest. A belt buckle will go to the boys' calf riding winner from Fctsch's Men's Wear, and the winner of the best two-day aver age in the girls' barrel race will get a buckle from Ogle's Indian Village. Moty and Van Dyke donates the buckle for the Lake County girls' barrel race. EL'REKA. Calif. 'VPI' A Navy destrover escort collided w-ith a Japanese motorship in the feg in Humboldt Ray Monday, but nc injuries reported on either vessel The destrover escort L'SS Ed monds, under the command ol Lt. Cmdr. Sandy Locheim. had been on a Navy weekend in Eu reka along with another destroy er escort and a destroyer. As the three ships left in the fog' with visibility less than 100 feet, the Edmonds scraped the side of the motorship Kinko Maru, which was riding at anchor. ciectnc air of frantic activity which surrounded the taping of the program at Hatfield's home here Monday. Scores of cameramen, directors, producers, technicians, and truck- loads of equipment converged on the northwest corner of High and Kearney streets early Monday. Lights were installed, furniture moved, cameras placed, micro phones set up. Crowd Gathers The Hatfields, who were away lor the weekend, met Collingwood in Portland in the morning. They arrived in Salem shortly before noon. Streets were blocked off vhile pictures were taken of their hue. Crowds of onlookers gathered. Mrs. Haliield had left instruc tions to prepare lunch for 14. She ordered a quick change, and 40 were fed." After lunch the' taping of the interview began. A sound recorder went out, and they had to start over. 'Then a grass fire threatened a nearby television relay, and fire trucks roared past the house while Hat fif Id chatted unconcernedly inside. Wife Watches In Truck Mrs. Hatfield, still wealing an apron from lunch, sat in one of the television trucks and watched the program on a monitor. The Hatfield living room Ire came oven-like from the heat of television lights. When it was over, a director commented on Hatfield's relaxed air. "I don't feel relaxed," tlie gov ernor smiled as he wiped perspi ration from his brow. A director, after reviewing the U'ned interview, commented "that's the best interview we've ever done. The governor is charming, and he's so articulate." Folder Offered On Backpacking 'Family Backpacking in the National Forest Wilderness," brochure published and circulate by the U.S. Forest Service, available free lo the public at the headquarters of the Winema National Forest, 411 Main Street, Alex Smith, supervisor of tlie Winema Forest, said. The 32-page publication was prepared to aid inexperienced backpackers in planning vacations into wilderness areas. It describes equipment needed and procedures families should follow to insure successful backpacking trips into the wilds. The supply will be available while it lasts. DOG UAISKK CHICAGO i UPI i - Roger Dav is, Chicago Bears' offensive guard, raises, trains, buys and sells field trial dogs as a hobby when at home in Solon. Ohio. Toddlers' Tale Answr to Prflvjous Puzzla ACROSS lToddler'i food catcher 4 Toddler's bed 8 Toddler's dog m me 12Mlndanio Indonesian 13 Residence 14 Toddler's mother 15 Legal point IfiUnemotionil 18 Meaner 20 Wide-awak 21 Charged atom 22 Wicked 24 Lengthy 25 Roman road 27 Scottish sailyard 30 Standards of perfection 32 Loiterers 34 Lodging places fvr motorists W Dm 3 Fitter vetch 37 Birds 39 Clamping device 40 Pravcr ending 41 Middling (comb, form) 42 Oitiolt 45 Turned inside out 49 Residence and grounds 51 Masculine appellation 52 Solar disk fiSGfnus of auks 54 Trick off 55 Repair 5ft Employs 57 Aeriform fuel DOWN 1 Farm structure 23 Blood vessels 2 Wtllnw genus 24 Citrus fruit 3 Toddler's 25 Aroma wicker baskets 2ft Outlet 4 Series o! links 27 Repellin? 5 Lariat 28 Greek god Q turkisn oi war III) P R B A R B E PIUAlMl e s s EjN sll 1 1 kjElA a el li3RlTttaTlMBteB1 ip olU i Iffi cl a;be l IrMjjMU f AIUEIP Rio o m owjr'e lTIa tTe I 55 A TiEJC1TnIE' AlUO 57JalTLjB a niaim aivia BaNol-rle bJaip.eT I 5t- I T EERASE R dial eTTd sTse r a aIpIeIu'eT" Tt h!a" i s 7 Waflcr flOrior 9 Despise 10 Prince l Treily 17Coifturt 10 Garments hostelry 91 Andean beasts 33 Glandular organ 33 Genuflects 0 Rectify 41 Natives of Media 42 Humbug 43Carrv Icoll ) 44 Portent 4B Valley tpoet.) 47 Assam silkworm 43 Dibbles 9 Essential being 50 Greek letter 1 2 13 I ki 15 16 7 I la 19 jio 111 12 13 14 T5 15 17 is 19 ; HpO 51 pT 23 " ' ' " 24" 25 HP 127 28"'29 51 31 TF-38 -nr 42 143 144 46" 47 148 LJ 50 "51 52 53 54 55 56 57 I I I I I I I I ?7 PF FIvArc I craIanrtt,;S II I I J CI J fl Kltmatn Falls. Orteen R: Sithliih4 dally taicant Sat 1 anft Sunf for every member of the family! Exclusively or I I 527 Main I PitfcliihM daily (iffpt Sat anil Sunday Strvln.1 Sovlhtrn Ortftft any Nerthtrn Callftrnia bv Klamam Publnhinej C em ! I plAf.- Pntnt TUvede Mitt W. S). Swrtatland, Publnntr Bnttrtri at tcnd-iaii matter at 'M Bt 6ic ar K i amain Pan. O'sWV on Aufjuit IS. undar act Can- 0't. v-e 3, 'I" SKorri-cia r,r at ad at Klamath Fall. Ortton. and t additional ma.linej oHicai: Carrier I Venth t ' 4 rVfintht 1 ) I Ytar S1I.M Matl m Advance 1 Montti f 1 f J 4 Monlhl t Yaar 1 M Crnr and Dltr Wthdar Copy, ISC Sunday, Cooy tit UNITSD PtEil INT ft NATIONAL AUDIT IURCAU OP ClftCUlATION Sueacribori not rtcaivinf dalivorv f thair NaraM and Na, oia pnond TUvMd Mill tor t t.-n. DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS 1:30 P.M. OUT AT 4:30 LAST BIG SUMMER MATINEE FOR KIDS WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28 VALERIE FRENCH RAYMOND BURR Plus 2nd Feature "YALLEY of the HEADHUNTERS" and LAST TWO CHAPTERS OF "DANGERS OF THE CANADIAN MOUNTED" Also COLOR CARTOONS I Kids 25c Kids (12 thru 14) 50c Adults $1,00 1 m h ih ' i( "' 1 1 'ii h poors Ends TONITE! ' jffifflM SPENCER'S MOUNTAiTTl Starts WED. NITE! AN ALL-MIGHTY NEW MOTION PICTURE BRINGS THEM TOGETHER IN THE COLOSSAL CLASH OF ALL-TIME! y LJr T tnlll'l ttie t Jy i'AiP'Bw I lir-itiiHiitie iciHN rcit'Vtiui tii-niiintMtti III y P 1 iiii..iwiji('i GATES OPEN 7:30 Ends TONITE! LOL ITA CJpfc'-l PAUL Mure fc! NEWMAN tillbiiia page Starts WEDNESDAY! uu W3 P ASNUITAHC 2& COLOR by DE UUXE Starts WEDNESDAY! Doris Dnvar.d James Garner INVITE YOU TO WATCH THEM ENJOY... -v fc- Ltd Pti v.u. .d m.r i 52 me lhri1 . H op m m l i j ROSS HUNTER-ARWIN production "COLOR ' 'IV He's ready .t He's wsW She'sVilUng-- IUJTT K 0 fC N.0 P 'IS . CARL .C"1.fSrt-f(H.rilii:, (:.:, REINER Ui End Tonite "TOYS IN THE ATTIC" L i
