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AND THEY LIVED . . . "The Beautiful Culpeppers" are members of a delightful family
of paper dolls, eight children, their mother, Mrs. C, resplendent in flowered hat and
apron, and Mr. C, her mustachioed husband. They live between the covers of a de
lightfully written children's boolc. The author is Marion Upington of Klamath Falls, who
asked two young neighbors, Terry Bradshaw, left, and Elizabeth Rowe, to take a peep
at the merry, merry family.
.Delightful New Book For Youngsters
Authored By Woman In Klamath Falls
By RUTH KING
" 'People coming up.' said
Daddy, picking up the shears
again. He began to cut, and
when he was through he had
made a man paper doll . . .
then Daddy cut out a I a d y
wearing a hat. Unfortunately
she turned out to be just a bit
dumpy, but Daddy said her
husband was so very handsome
he made up for everything."
And then came four little
boys and four little girls. And
that is how the Beautiful Cul
peppers came into being.
"The Beautiful Culpepers"
were created by a Klamath
Falls author. Marion Upington
of 1940 Portland Street, whose
delightful children's book has
just reached a Klamath Falls
bookstore.
It is 'written for children,
grades three through five, and
takes the Culpepper family
through trials. "Mr. Culpepper
picked up a feather which he
found lying on the floor, and
Qornrniutih).
THURSDAY
MIDLAND JUVENILE
GRANGE, 7:30 to 9 p.m., com
munity Halloween party, cos
tumes, grange hall. Families
bring decorated cookies.
METHODIST MEN, 6:30 p.m.,
potluck dinner, meeting, First
Methodist Church dining room.
C. E. Clavin, speaker.
KLAMATH MINERAL CLUR.
7:.in p.m., regular meeting,
Klamath Auditorium.
FRIDAY
RIVERSIDE PTA, 7 p.m., an
nual carnival, school. Public in
vited. MERRY MIXERS, 7:30 p.m.,
business meeting, :30 p.m.,
dance. Merry Mixer Hall. Bring
refreshments.
ALOHA SOCIAL CLUB, OES.
1:45 p.m., meeting, Masonic
Temple.
SHASTA VIEW GRANGE. 8
p.m., meeting, election of offi
cers, grange hall.
You'll, enjoy dining
at the new Kingfalls!!
BREAKFASTS Ale Carte tram A.M.
Special Stick-to-Your-Ribi Hunters Bitokfost $1
Hunter's Lunches Packed to Go. Free Thermos Fill,
BUFFET LUNCHEON :3.. 2,m.-,.2s
BUFFET DINNER P.M. 9 P.M. JI.7S
Bring the family! Kids Lovt Us!
. , . Let them choose what they want from our
array of Hors de'Oevrei, Salads, Entrees.
Special Child's Plat (under 10)
ALA CARTE SERVICE 2 PM to 5 PM
Some desirable Holiday porty dates
still available Call us now!
Phone 2-2765
i mm
1IKSTAIJIIAXT
velon at So. 6th Ph. 2-2763
fanned his wife with it. but she
lay perfectly still." through ex
citing adventuring, and a won
derful wedding.
The volume, first book writ
ten by Mrs. Upington. is charm
ingly illustrated by Louis Slo
bodan who won the Caldccott
Award from the Children's Serv
ices Department of the Ameri
can Library Association, f o r
the Most Distinguished Amer
ican Picture Book of the Year,
and recognition and many oth
er awards and honors for his
work. He lives in New York
City.
Franklin Watts. Inc., N e w
York, was the publisher.
Marion Upington is the wife
of Gaylord M. Upington. She is
a native Oregonian, born in
Portland, and has lived in
Klamath Falls for over 30
years.
She has liked to "juggle
words" since first she could
form sentences and cannot re
member when she has not want-
Qakndak
YMCA FAMILY NIGHT. 6:30
p.m., potluck, family recreation.
Pelican Pipers to sing. Bring
table service.
DRILL TEAM. Eagles Auxil
iary, 9 p.m., box social, Eagles
Hall. Members and guests.
RUMMAGE SALE, Fremont
PTA, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,
old Van Lee's 88 cent store,
ion? Main.
RUMMAGE SALE, OTI Fac
ulty Wives and Women's Club. 8
a.m. n 5 p.m., old Reliable
Cleaners Bldg., Main St.
PELICAN SCHOOL, 7 p.m.,
carnival, school.
DAV AND AUXILIARY, 6:30
p.m., potluck dinner, American
legion Hall.
SATURDAY
KLAMATH RIDGE RIDERS,
9 p.m., annual box social, Shas
ta Grange Hall. Members and
guests. Live western music.
MT. I.AKI COMMUNITY
CLUB, 8 p.m., meeting, Farm
Bureau Hall.
A
ed to write. Although she has
frequently crept out of bed in
the wee hours to flip a light
switch lo hustle thoughts that
have popped up while lying in
the dark, onto paper, it is rare
ly necessary with Marion Up
ington. Her thoughts, once
formed, usually remain, locked
tight in her subconscious.
While she has had published,
In children's magazines, bits of
verse and prose, "The Beautiful
Culpeppers" is her first full
length book. A second is in
the hands of the printers and
a third is unfolding beneath the
keys of her typewriter.
It was an illness after her
two sons were grown, that actu
ally took her to writing on a
day lo day schedule, "about an
hour and a half a day." She
is a perfectionist, writing and
re-writing her copy until every
word "talks."
In preparation for her career,
she took a correspondence
course from the University of
Chicago. She is a nature en
thusiast, loves the out-of-doors
and takes home rocks from ev
ery jaunt, far and near.
She is the mother of Gaylord
W. a chemical engineer of Rich
mond, Calif., and Thomas C.
of Portland affiliated with Mei
er and Frank. Her husband is
a construction engineer with
the Weyerhaeuser Company . . .
and slie is a grandmother.
Should you want to shed the
years and dip into the pleasant
yesterdays of childhood, join
the Culpeppers who "have our
house and a bright gay place
it is in which to live, and we
have each other. And we have
friends, too . . . we have every
thing," sighed his wife content
edly. "There is nothing more
to wish for."
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Controlled Service Trucks for Fait,
Prompt Service
MERIT'S
Speakers
Set Contest
Modoc Toastmasters No. 98
will prepare for their annual
speech contest, to be held in
the near future.
The group met Tuesday, Oct.
29. for a 6:30 a.m. session at
Molatore's Restaurant with
Toastmaster Bob Knuths offi
ciating. The invocation and
flag salute were by Ken Kin
ion. Joe Mercer w as wordmas
tcr: table topics, Lee Shafer;
timer. Dick Wentworth and gen
eral critic was Norman Gould.
Speakers were Ollie Wolcott,
who talked on "Pari-mutuel
Taxes"; Bob Kennedy on
"Word Use Peculiar to t h e
West Coast and Loggers"; Bob
Davies on "Speechcraft." Ollie
Wolcott received the best speak
er trophy and Joe Mercer, best
table topic speaker trophy.
Three guests. Bob Schulze,
forester, U.S. National Bank;
Bob Moore, West Coast Airlines,
and Bob Johnson, Clay Thomas
Lumber Co., were introduced.
Dick Wylie is president. The
group meets for breakfast ev
ery Tuesday.
Rangers
Will Move
Headquarters for the Chilo
quin Ranger District of the Wi
ncma National Forest will be
moved effective Nov. 1 from
the old Klamath Agency head
quarters to a new station devel
opment on Highway 97, It was
announced by District Ranger
Homer Faulkner. The station is
on Highway 97 one-quarter of a
mile north of the Chiloquin
junction and opposite the Chil
oquin City Airstrip.
The new headquarters site
will provide offices and resi
dence for key personnel en
gaged in management of the
Chiloquin District. Buildings,
which were just completed,
were constructed under con
trad, and is another step in
the multiple-use management
program under forest service
administration of these former
reservation lands.
New mailing address for the
Chiloquin District Will be Dis
trict Ranger. Post Office Box
357, Chiloquin. The telephone
number remains unchanged
783-2221.
Local Bull
Wins Prize
The Lost River Hereford
Ranch has gained distinction
with the champion Hereford
bull at the 19th Grand Nation
al Livestock Exposition, horse
show and rodeo now in prog
ress at San Francisco.
The championship honors
were earned by the Lost River
ranch entry in Tuesday's judg
ing. Other Oregon entries also
gathered top honors. The Wolfe
Hereford Ranch of Wallowa
had the top Hereford female.
In the Angus class, the Hoots
Angus Ranch at Grants Pass
swept both the senior Angus bull
and the Grand Champion An
gus bull.
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HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
sJ )
L-w 7 i
I I II 11 Vi x N ;
TEENAGE BEAUTIES Miss Teenage America hopefuls Betty Lou Purvis (center) of
Albuquerque, and Lesa Ann Phillips (right) of Denver enjoy a break in rehearsals and
pose with the current Miss. Teenage America, Darla Banks (left I of Fresno. The Miss
Teenage America contest currently underway in Dallas will end Friday night with the
crowning of a new titleholder. UPI Telephoto
Solon Charges Gilpatrick
With Conflict Of Interest
SEATTLE CUPD-Rep. K. W.
(Bill) Stinson, R-Wasli., Wednes
day called for the immediate
resignation of Assistant Secre
tary of Defense Roswell Gil
pa trie.
Stinson, in a speech before
the Seattle Downtown Rotary
Club, said Gilpatric was in
volved in a possible conflict of
interest "to an even greater de
gree" than resigning Navy Sec
retary Fred Korth in the award
ing of the TFX fighter plane
contract to General Dynamics.
The Boeing Co., headquarter
ed in Seattle, was General Dy
namics' chief rival in the bid
ding for the TFX contract.
Stinson said Gilpatric was a
partner in the law firm of Cra
vein, Swaine and Moore. He
said this firm received more
than $300,000 in legal fees from
General Dynamics between 1958
and 1963.
The last fee paid was $31,500
in the first quarter of 1963 after
Gilpatric had become assistant
secretary of defense, Stinson
added.
"In view of these circum
M
i 4
I "
you n ( Or?tfouian
am making an A-IInw
to our department to gel their thara of
the important jumper look! We show it in
jewel-brighl jail', coral or blue wool hop
arking. writ seiming .icrenting its A-line
shaping. Barrel-ruffsH hlniiM of while Ar
nl triacelatft crepe roinplelM the look.
Mim i through 1.1
f ?. tUm tmnnrlanl inmntr InoL ! Wa thmr It In
i he
Falls, Oregon
Thursday,
.
stances," Stinson said, "I ques
tion how Gilpatric could objec
tively and impartially form an
unbiased opinion in the award
ing of the TFX contract and
Gilpatric should resign immedi
ately." TV Set Taken
From House
James Roberts, 1422 Oregon
Avenue, reported to police this
morning that his television set
was stolen from his house while
he was gone for two hours.
Roberts said he left the house
at 11 p.m. Tuesday and when
he returned at I o'clock this
morning, the 17-inch set was
missing from his front room.
He said the front door had been
unlocked.
AT AGE 1
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ONLY $14.55 PER YEAR
T. 1. W.bb - Gtntml A9.nt
Occidental Life of California
IM 8. Blh SI. Klamath rails
in.
October 31, 13
PAGE-7A
; fs z
T
Howell Notes
Official Tally
SALEM (UPI) -The official
count of tile Oct. IS tax election
vote showed 362,845 against the
income tax hike and 103,737 in
favor, Secretary of State Howell
Appling said today.
The vote represented a 61.4
per cent turnout of registered
voters.
For the special election there
were 401,778 Democrats, 346,922
Republicans and 11.529 others.
Keep wigs on wig blocks lo
preserve shape.
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Progress In
Reported By
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Some
hope for producing toler
ance to tissue grafts was of
fered today by a medical col
lege of Virginia research team.
So far, they were quick to
add, there has been no practi
cal application of a hopeful
new technique devised at their
laboratories.
But their research works to
ward a major medical problem
of finding ways to make the hu
man body accept the transplan
tation of organs or other tissue
from other persons. Normally,
as in the transplantation of kid
neys between persons who are
not identical twins, the body re
jects the foreign tissue.
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Tissue Graft
Researchers
The Virginia findings were re
ported at the 49th annual clinU
cal congress of the American
College of Surgeons, where dis
cussion of tissue transplants has
been a popular activity.
Dr. John A. Mannick said the
Virginians had recovered from
rabbits a substance which indi
cates transplantation immunity,
when injected into the skin of
the animals.
Most methods used in trying
to make animals tolerant to tis
sue grafts consist of repeated
injections of massive number o
living foreign cells. The usual
result is what is known as
"runt disease," deterioration of
the animal leading to death.
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