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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1963)
HKRALD AND XEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, September 1, 1963 $16,000 In Awards Await Tuleiake Exhibitors PACE o-C r . ,W s ' 4 t.f - - V v-i: ' ' tzj Asm j is fiS'v j .ft , "; bi HJ-J r"! , m ' ! ' - r p. t it 2 r ' . . ' X', r ' . ' i or i 1 SNAPPY STEED This is Roy Wright, 13, who rides with tho Tulelalce 4-H Capers drilled by Milly Spomer and Winnie Hoiney. Roy is up on Yo Yo, 3-year-old black star gelding, who will perform Sunday, Sept. 8, during the an nual horse show at Tulelalce-Butfe Valley Fair in Tulelalce. Shows are scheduled for I and 7:30 p.m. Roy has been riding long enough that he is at ease in the saddle. This 'Devoted' Church Worker Is A Tramp? TL'LKLAKK Gates will swing open officially on Saturday, Sept. 7. on the Tuluelake-Butte Valley Fair at Tuleiake. Exhibitors in the 10 A Fair Dis trict of Northern California and a few from Klamath County will compete for more than $16,000 in auards and premiums on nearly iH)0 classifications. In a pre-fair prediction. Secre- tary-Manaser William C. Whita- ker said Thursday that "North ern California's finest little fair will be finer than ever." Attendance is expected to ex ceed last year, 28.500. This year's fair theme. "Around the World in Three Fair Days." won a $TiO savings bond for the Paul Christy Family from the fair board. A prize is also being given BASIN BRIEFS oris : By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Several months ago I was having dinner alone when I noticed a stunning f girl who was ; also alone. I asked her to join me. She ac cepted, making it clear it was the first time she'd ever done such a thing. Here is the strafght goods and I want you to tell me what you think: She is a secretary for a magazine executive but she won t tell me which magazine or where her office is. She lives with her moth er A'ho is liih-strung and can't stand to hear a telephone ring So:'she calls me I can't call her: I have never been to her apartment or met her mother in the five months I've been taking her out She can't see iu on Saturday or Sunday because she is a devoted church worker and these days belong to her church. I loaned her $350 which she will repay in September when she gets hor bonus. ISlie is beautiful, wonderful com pany and the most fascinating worrian I ve ever met. She will marry me if I'm willing to take lift- as she is and not ask any options. What shall I say to the lady?-MAC Dear Mac: Say "good-bye, The lady is a tramp. Dear Ann Landers: My entire future depends on your advice. Pleaso help. I am 56 and my wife is 45. Wc have three teen agers. I am considering divorc ing my wife, taking the children, and hiring a housekeeper. The reason? My wife is so tied up with her mother she is driving me crazy. Neither one can leave her home without telephoning the other to report where she is go ing and when she will be back. Tho kids can never use the phone because my wife and her mother are talking constantly. iThey live three minutes apart.! If a neighbor drops in, my wife has to call her mother and re peat every word that was said Both my wife and her mother are in and out of doctors' offices constantly. They imagine they have every disease known to man, although the doctor says they are both in good physical condition. The medical and drug bills are keeping me broke. What would you advice me to do" it.A. OF SMYRNA, GA. Dear R.A.: Divorce Is not the answer. It would only add to your problems emotionally and finan dally. Your wife needs psychiatric help. If she will not accept It, get a second phone, plan your life around this sick sick woman and try to be both mother and dad to those kids. Dear Ann Landers: If I am being petty and foolish please tell me ana 1 11 try to change. If, however, you feel I am justified in my position tell me how to maintain it without looking like an old mcamc to my less imag inative trienas and relatives. I'm a good cook and 1 enjoy serving unusual dishes. 1 have actually made up some special recipes myself. When people ask tor the recipes I don t know what to say. Frankly, I hate to give uiem out because then mv spe cial dishes would become common. Do you feel I should simply say, "It s a secret." This is what I'd really like to do. but I haven't the nerve. What is your advice CIIKATIVE COOK Dear Creative: If you are un happy about sharing your recipes, don't do it. However, I firmly believe it takes more than a reci pe to make an excellent cook. No two people will prepare a dish in precisely the same way. it you are as good as I think you are, your dishes will always be special because you have a touch that can't be reflected In any recipe. Confidential to LOOSE HANG ER: Nice philosophy. Rub. hut don't hang so loose that the world passes you by. You n e e d a steady job. SUMMER LAKE JOYCE GRAVES stopped for a visit with her aunt, Lora Carlun, en route from West side to Bend where she has been spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves. DOROTHY C A N N ON, who taught the Summer Lake one- room school back in I926-27, was a recent visitor of the Guy Fosters. MRS. LORRAINE HOWARD arrived Friday from Corvallis to stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Harris, until Sept. 1 She was in time to see her two older sons, Joe and Dan, off for a few days at the beach with the Hoover family of Bend. MR. AND MRS. HUD PER NOLL helped their daughter, Alta Lee, move to Portland on Sunday where she will prepare to teach a third grade at Scllwood School BILL HARVEY'S iamily was host Aug. 18 to Hep. Ken Maher and Mrs. Maher of Portland who came for their son, Creighton, and Brian Gildner. who spent the summer w ith the Harveys heipin; with haying. MR. AND MRS. NEWMAN KIMES and two sons, Robert and John, came from Klamath Falls to stay overnight Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. buy Foster. Elizabeth Foster, who had been with the Fosters for nearly Plane Used To Seek Forest Fires City Briefs E. P. IVORY of Dinuba, Calif., formerly of Klamath Falls, has as guests at his Luke of t h e Woods cahin, his son, James Ivory, New York, City; his daugh ter, Charlotte Arin Elson, and two children, Johnathan and Amanda Santa Ana: Mrs. Carl llaupoch. I'rineville; Muriel Pcabody, New ork City: Ismail Merchant Bombay, India; Mrs. Milsuko Su- gisaka and her son, Nobuyuki Tokyo, and Linda Orner and Ann Melnick, both of San Jose. Mis. Sugisaka is visiting her son, a Fresno State College student, and staying with the Ivory family in Uimiha. LSW Members Consider Boost SPOKANE (UPli - Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union mem bers in Eastern Washington will vote next month on a 30-cent wage increase offered Wednes day ana nuiisday by Boise Cas cade Corp. at three plants. William liansbottom. busino:, representative fur the North Ida ho Eastern Washington Distr'cl Council of the LSW. said the agreement (its the pattern worked out by the Western Council at negotiating wss'ons in Western Oregon and Washington. Talks were held at Lincoln alio Inihelium Wednesday and here Thursdav. A two-man team ot the Klam ath Forest Protective Association was ill an aircraft patrolling the King's Cabin, Pole Butte and Bear Flat areas early this morn. ing, seeking lues which may have started from n lightning storm that blew into the northern part of the county last night, George Wardell, KFPA supcrvis- ', has disclosed. Meanwhile, KFPA fire-fighters from Pole Butte and tho Silver Lake District in the Fremont Na tional Forest were dispatched to a fire which started in a juniper tree, two miles south of Sycan Butte, as a result of the same storm. The latest fire brought the to ;il for the year in the KFPA dis trict to til, including 2i caused by man and 35 started by lightning. Only the man-caused fires re sulted in damage to forest lands; the lightning fires were con tained soon after they had brok en out and burned in very small areas, Wardell remarked. The 26 man-caused fires de ilrnycd some 638 acies of lim ber and brush, of which 557 acres were razed in the Tucker's Cab in lire, near Keno, early last month. Fire suppression costs for this year have amounted to about $40,000, Wardell said. There was no respite in view for fire-fighters this weekend. Wardell slated that there was an HO per cent chance of lightning for today and tomorrow w i t h those odds diminishing slightly on Sunday. two weeks, returned to Klamath Falls with the Kimcs. MARTHA OGLE has returned to Lakevicw following a week's visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Withers. MR. AM) MRS. C. E. DAVIS arrived from Moro Bay, Calif. on Aug. 27 for a visit of several weeks with her brother and sister-in-law, Van and Gen Withers. MR. AND MRS. BOH SMITH of Bend were weekend guests of the Vein Maw family. MR. AND MRS. MANFORD COURSEY were in Eugene Aug. 18-22 for funeral services for their son, David, who was killed in a collision at a Eugene intersection while riding his motorcycle. Re turning with them to stay until the following weekend were their younger son, Allen; his sister, Mrs. Donna Moore. Eugene, and Sherry Becker, Milwaukie. MR. AND MRS. EMU, BECK ER came from Milwaukee Sun day to take daughter Sherry home. She had been visiting the Manford Courscys. MR. AND MRS. EVAN CAR. LON stayed overnight Aug. 18 in Burns to attend funeral services for her grandmother, Mrs. Peter son, who died while visiting rela tives in Denmark. MR. AND MRS. HUD CURRI ER have had their grandson, George, youngest son of the Lou ie Hansons of Bcllcvue, Wash., helping on the ranch for several weeks. MRS. ESMA EDWARDS of Al bany was a housegucst of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Currier. MRS. DOUG CLARK, Cottage Grove, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clyde Clark, were recent visitors of the Charles Clark family. iti.y ANDY ANDERSON was a re cent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hague. GUS HALL of Klamath Falls was a guest at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Georgia Hall. He also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Smith. MRS. PEARL TICHENOR of Lakevicw was a recent visitor it the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dillavou and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hague. for best use of theme in parade floats. On Friday night. Sept. 6, before the official opening, the fair board will present Jo Ann Castle, rag time pianist and accordionist of the popular Lawrence Welk tele vision show, and the equally popu lar Journal Juniors of Portland in a grandstand show on the fairgrounds. Jo Ann Castle has attracted an almost solid advance ticket audi ence but a few scats are expected to be available at the gate. The Journal Juniors, a troupe of 35 ultra-talented juvenile per formers, will occupy the slagf by themselves on Saturday night Additional building space has been provided for floriculture ex hibits this year, a category open Scouts Select Medicine Lake MALIN Medicine Lake was the site -selected for a camp-out at tended by 17 Malin Cub Scouts last weekend. Members from dens one, two and three participated, accom panied by Don London, Kenny London and Curtis Brown. Swim ming, hiking, scout practice and camp cookery were the highlights of the two-day event. Den mothers for the croup are Mrs. Don London, Mrs. Marion Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Paul Mc Culley, with Mrs. Lincoln Elzner and Mrs. Carl Hajnus as assistants. to Klamath Falls exhibitors. Im proved facilities for serving meals on the grounds and other im provements will assure fair-goers of better services and conveni ences this year. Livestock entries in beef, swine lambs and in breeding stock are expected to exceed past years and booth space has been taken The big Saturday noon parade will include this year's queen and her court. The new queen w ill be chosen at the Queen's Ball Labor Day night at the fairgrounds. Candidates are Pam Brown. Rita Hundley, Tuleiake, Ann Reames Mount Hebron, and Ardith Christy ol Tennant. Calif. Last year's queen, Linda Hoi- brook, will crown the new mon arch. Music will be by Baldy Evans' Band. The fair queen is chosen on poise, appearance, talent and popularity. Each person buying a ticket at the Queen's Ball receives one vote. There is no pro-ticket sale. Two horse shows at 1 and 7:30 p.m. are scheduled for Sunday. A community worship service is planned for 6 p.m. A "world championship irri gation siphon setting contest will be held at 1 p.m. Monday in ad dition to other features. The big Rotary barbecue at 4:30 p.m., Sept. 9, the presentation of awards at 5:30 in the grandstand and the annual 4-H and FFA Jun ior Livestock Sale will climax the fair. Ross Every of Redmond, Ore., will cry the .sale. 3 '.- 7- LOVELY LASS AND HER LUGGAGE A contestant changes of clothes. And D'Anu F'jllerton, Miss Oregon, has a fair wardrobe as indicated by the luggage which surrounded her while she waited for departure at the Portland International Airport for Atlantic City, N.J., and the Miss America contest. UPI Telephoto beauty contest needs many (Monday STORE HOURS 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. AT OREGON FOOD -- LOW, LOW FOOD PRICES PLUS POTATO CHIPS Nallcy's Box N Some Spots Still Available! Teams and Individuals MENS Handicap TRIO Bowls Thursday Night at 9 This is a good, competitive league for the lower average bowlers. You bowl against bowlers who are in your same "class"! It's fast and you're through corly! It's Fun and it's Good for You! Sec or Call Marl Hanscam, Ph. 2-5536. Ha'll answer all your questions . . . anytime! LUCKY LANES 3319 Boy Spotted Setting Fire ! Pete Green drove tin to his home al 2.135 Wantland Avenue Thursday afternoon for lunch and .polled a young hoy trying to scl lire to his workshop. Green later told police he chased the youngster down an al ley, but lost him. He returned to bis property and doused the small blaze. Green said he had left a rag, which had been soaked with leaning lluid. to dry on a stack of lumber next to his workshop. He said he surprised the boy as he was putting a makeshift torch to t lie 'iillammable rag. lie said the boy was 10-12 years old and was wearing Ian clothes. vHjwiuwiPHiwj I sr9 mum m m IA HJ 16-oz. 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