Lamb Project Raises
Funds For Boy Scouts
A project to-iaise mnnev for
tlie Modoc Area Council of the
Boy Scouts by selling lambs
has been termed a 'success."
The council said 47 lambs
ere donated by members of
the Klamath County Sheep Pro
ducers Association, then fat
tened and sold, mostly lo scout
families and friends.
The project is expected to
raise about $700 for the council
by the time the last sheep is
sold. Only nine are left.
Feed was sold at cost to the
scouts by the Pine Grove Pel
let Mil! and veterinariansJ o e
Riker and Dave Olney donated
their services to the project.
23
DANCE
To The Music Of
THE
CASCADES
llear thest? hov pit)
thfir htt record,
RHYTHM OF THE RAIN
w hli-h has juit bt en te
Ipiltd it on of Ibr top
HI record! in t!3. Their
new hit. KOR VOIR
SUhl.T LOVE li number
IA on the HAHiO chart.
k lllMTAniiiii
I mulmumum
SAT., DEC. 28
DANCING 9-1
BEFORE 9 . 1.75
AFTER 9 $2.00
LADIES!!
Please Wear Skirts
ippf
fH CM. No. 14IB
f'UtJV : -Sr-W E& CMI No. 141-C s2Sfi
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY - 86 PROOF YELLOWSTONE
DISTILLERY CO., LOUISVILLE-OWENSBORO, KY.
Need a new bedroom set? Here's your
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V P
mm
mm
1 -. " J ' 'iX' fr
.1 r:-!i
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and matching box spring ... all for this
low price! Dresser has 6 drawers . . . lus
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REDUCED FOR THIS EVENT!
$15.95 DOWN
EASY TERMS
Dorman Turner and Bryant
Williams headed the project, the
first of its kind to be conducted
locallv.
Lee Display
Wins Prize
At Alturas
ALTUKAS Dorothy Carstens.
president of the Alturas Gar
den Club, announced the win
ners of the Alturas city outdoor
Christmas lighting contest on
Tuesday morning. Dec. 24.
The contest was sponsored by
the garden club and prizes were
awarded by the Pacitic Power
and Light Company.
Prizes totaling $125 were giv
en in the six divisions.
The sweepstakes honor as the
most outstanding outdoor decor
ation in town was won by the
Bill Lees. The Lee home decor
ation was an outdoor Nativity
scene designed and built by
Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Don Coonse.
Other winners were:
Roof first, George Kormier;
second, Donald Coonse. Window
first, Sandy Allan: second,
Drace Fountain. Door first.
James Hinchey: second. George
Kormier. Yard first, Paul Ash;
second. John Wistos.
Combination first, Bess Van
Horn (combination of roof and
yard I : second, Ralph Laird
i combination of yard and win
dow!. Commercial windows
first, Harold's Frosty Stand;
second, Alodoc Co-op.
Judging of the 27 entries in
the outdoor lighting contest was
done Sunday and Monday eve
nings, Dec. 22 - 23. Judges se
lected by the garden club stat
ed that the final decision was
delayed a day because of the
outstanding entries and difficul
ty in making final placings.
ROOM SETS
m&i
Double
Dresser, Mattress and
Matching Box Springs
Soviet Test
Fallout Hit
Enterprise
WASHINGTON iLPH The
nuclear-powered supercarrier
Enterprise the world's largest
ship was contaminated by ra
dioactive fallout from Russia's
19nl atomic tests in the atmos
phere, but there was "no real
danger to health."
A Navy doctor, Lt. Cmdr.
Lewis H." Seaton. reported on
the Enterprise's "problems" in
an article abstracted in the cur
rent Navy Medical News Letter.
In commenting on the doc
tor's report, the Navy said tlwt
the background radiation levels
aboard (he Enterprise were
similar to increases detected at
various times by the Navy's
radiological defense laboratory
in San -Francisco following at
mospheric testing.
Seaton said that rainstorms
washed fallout from the sky
contaminating some external
areas of the Enterprise with 10
to 20 times the amount of al
lowable radiation for the nu
clear power plant compartment.
The Enterprise was at the
Newport News, Va., shipyard at
the time, the Navy said, add
ing that no other ships had re
ported such increases in radia
tion. Apparently this was be
cause the Enterprise, being
nuclear-powered and heavily
equipped with radiation sources
for medical, radar and other
purposes, has intensive monitor
ing programs. Conventionally
powered ships do not.
Program
Attracts
Big Crowd
FORT ROCK A record
crowd attended the annual Fort
Rock School Christmas program
presented the evening of Dec.
19. The Christmas story was
told in pageant, documented by
Scripture and song.
"Why the Chimes Rang" add
ed to the meaning of the ob
servance, with some 50 chil
dren joining in the presentation.
Enrollment at Fort Rock
School includes Christmas Val
ley residents. Teachers are Mrs.
Freda Thayer and Mrs. Evelyn
Rice. They were assisted by
Mrs. Ralph McAllister, who was
accompanist for the program.
Treats were distributed by
Ralph McAllister as Santa and
gifts were provided by the Fort
Rock Grange and the Communi
ty Sunday School. Coffee was
served by the PTA.
School room parties were
events of Dec. 20, prior to dis
missal for the holidays.
opportunity!
One
Week
Only!
For Example:
Bed,
ONLY
mm
5995
In Blonde finish $169.95
Matching Chest and Night
Stands Availoble.
HERALD AND NEWS. KUmith
0
I
CABINET OFFICERS ELECTED A new three-member Horizon Club cabinet was elect
ed Dec. 1 1 to serve as the planning board for inter-group activities of older Camp
Fire Girls. Holding the top offices for six months are, from left, Nancy Clark, presi
dent; Linda Storey, vice president, and Paula Tucker, secretary. Future plans to be
mapped out include a conference for Southern Oregon girls; a trip, possibly to San
Francisco, the Grand Canyon, or Yellowstone Park, and a reception for eighth grade
girls in May. The Camp Fire Horiion Club consists of freshman through senior high
school girls.
!; Cafendar
FRIDAY
ROTAK1AN ...COLLEGE
DANCE, 9 p.m., Wincma Hotel,
Semi-formal. No charge. A'J col
lege students, guests nd date:
SATURDAY
HIGH SCHOOL, COLLEGE
DANCE, (Midland Grange spon
sored, 9 p.m. to ,1 a.m., no ad
mission charge, music by
Soundmasters, Grange Hall.
TUESDAY
LANGELL VALLEY COM
MU.MTY, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.,
New Year's Eve dance, supper,
community lull.
The Indians affectionately
called William Pcnn "Brother
Onas."
The Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Dec. 24
Rollie Fred Petty, no operator'! li
Cense, 17.50 or Hi days.
Roberf Smllh, drunk, $15 or fWi or
10 days.
Rex Puter. drunk, $35 or flvt or 10
days.
Harley Starnes, drunk, SIS or flvt
or 10 days.
Eugene Montgomery, drunk, 7S or
tfve or 10 days.
Burt Jacques, drunk, $?S or five or
10 days.
- Roberto Hernandei Escobedo, drunk,
IIS or five or 10 days.
Salvador Guarrlcagotla, drunk, $25
or tive or 10 days.
Maxmilan Toyfoya, drunk, continued.
Gene Van Dusen, drunk, US or tivi
or 10 days.
Robert John Coooer. disorderly con
duct, S25 or five or 10 days.
William Bluecloud, drunk, $25 or flvi
or 10 days.
Harding Andy Brown, drunk, ilS or
five or 10 day.
Gerald Leroy Hill, drunk, 525 lor
laited.
Joe Wahl, drunk, 5 forfeited.
Merloni Ann Uopei, drunk, 125 for
feited.
Roielind Riddle, drunk, S25 forfeited.
Armando B. Loieno, drunk, S25 for
felted.
Gertrude Brouoh, drunk, 5 forfeit
ed. Doc. li
Percy Ball, drunk, s?5 or five or 10
days; disorderly conduct, SIS or five
or 10 days.
Marvin Tupper, drunk, SIS or five
or 10 days.
MiHrxd Rogers, drunk, SIS or five
or 10 days.
James Morninggun, drunk, SIS or
flvt or 10 days.
Ralph Geslvang, drunk, SIS or fivt
or 10 days.
Mllvan York, drunk, 125 or flvt or
10 days; disorderly conduct, SS0 or 10
days.
Ferman Young, vagrancy, Si 00 and
days.
Floyd Lornietto, vagrancy, $100 and
30 davs.
Fred Baptist, vagrancy, SI 00 and
30 days.
Martin Martinez, drunk, SIS or fivt
or 10 days.
Simeon Riddle, drunk, $15 or fivt or
10 days.
Robert Hurscy, drunk, 12 S or flvt
or 10 days. y
MUNICIPAL COURT
TRAFFIC CASES
Doc 31
Craig Edward Lee, ran rtd light, S10.
Eugene McSwam, txpirod license,
S? 50 suspended.
Carolyn G. Sigmon, no opera tor's II
cense, $7.50 suspended.
Jot Antirto Lootf. no operator's li
cense, $7.50 forfeit.
New!
"DISC JOCKEY"
MUSIC BAR
Each Evening Starting at 9:00 in
THE ROUND TABLE
Now playing your favorite records ond requests on our two new turn
tables. Hear ond donee to your favorite music by your fovoritc or
chestra from our huge record library ... or bring your own records
if you wish. Come in tonight. You'll enjoy fun, food ond refreshment
in the superb Round Tabic!
WINEMA MOTOR HOTEL
1111 Main Street
Falls, Oregon
Friday, December Tl, l3
Long Economy Effort
Paying Off, Byrd Feels
WASHINGTON (UPD - For
30 years Harry Flood Byrd, the
senior senator from Virginia,
has been wielding the economy
ax on Capitol Hill. This year,
he feels, it finally paid off.
The 76-year-old conservative
Demociat views as most signifi
cant t'.ie action of Congress this
year in whittling down foreign
did spending from the $4.5 bil
lion originally sought by the
late President Kennedy to $3
billion.
"This is the first time in a
long time I have seen Congress
really cut spending," Byrd said.
"The people back home really
have been speaking this time,
and they were heard up here,
1 believe."
Byrd, now in his sixth full
term as senator, regards fed
eral budget deficits as akin to
sin. As chairman of the power
ful tax-writing Senate Finance
Committee, he occupies a key
Joseph David Huck, expired vehicle
license, S.50 forfait.
Davt Harry Weyler, expired vehicle
license, S7.50 forfeit.
Robert P. Brett, expired vehicle II
ceme, 17 50 forfeit.
David Anthon Bruns, expired vehicle
license, $7.50 forfeit.
Myrtle Ellen Cooley, failure to yield
right of way to vehicle, $25 forfeit.
Ivan Burdick, VBR 50 in 35, $15
forfeit.
Bertro Marie Bratton, ran red light,
$10 forfeit.
Herbert P. Brown Jr., ran red
tight. $10 forfeit.
Mike Lea Pa Hon, VBR 35 In IS, $10
forfeit.
Kennith Harold Hollis. U-turn be
tween intersection, $7.50 forfeit.
Lillian T. Milligan, driving on learn
er's permit with no licensed driver
present, $10 forfeit.
Dorothy Lotches, no operator's li
cense, $7.50 forfeit.
Elmer Sell Bramlett, failure to yield
right of way, $10 forfeit.
Ben Lewis Taylor, Improper I f I
turn, $7 so forfeit.
Dorothy Marie Harris, excessive ax
haust noise, $7.50 forfeit.
STAR
-By CLAY &
Your Daily Activity Cute
According to ffii Start.
A 6-55-66 73
1774-7677
To develop message for Saturday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 Sttngthn 31 Petv-nality 6tOn
I I 2Cner
MAY 31 I 3Tin-t
7.19-30.41 4PIo.u.ti
1 ViKJ.lTl SVouf 35Molttf
Th,nk MMr.i
GIMNI 7Molt 3'0ll.ft
Q MAY 32 A'ldephont 38 Clubl
I V? 1 nikr v, Tott 39Moilman
C,. JUNE 3! 10L i0yf
J 1-14 25-36 11 r.O'l 41 Your
47.58-69 2 it-it 4?A't.otti
13A.d 43 And
CANCIt 4 Your 44C.:d
1 f"r.yUN,"J lSCwdtrinj 4SA-t
AA) JULY 23 16 Port 4AAM
"CT"1 1 Mujngtr 47 P .dJJl
3-18-J9-40 16 To 4Cr
)L6I -71-79-85 19 Miit 47 Or
20 Sunny 50 Should
,1, UO 21 Friendl 51 Shining
. ("J JULY2 22Unntttnory 53 N
AUG 21 23 V. vi SlRtlohvM
24C'tn.r 54 Rt
i ."O.nln'Ir it 25Crtd.f 55Cor.lul1y
S50-60-81-86 o,Homt 5oL-k,ng
VIIOO 27 In 5' .'"
71 tut 24 28 0' iHFult.il
.J . 29 59Bui.ntii
J! 30O( oOBr.ng
34 46
Starting
PAGE S
position in President Johnson's
plans for early action next year
on the priority $11 billion tax
cut bill.
Bid Won
By Modoc
Modoc Lumber Company was
high bidder on the Haystack tim
ber sale conducted by the Wi
nema Forest on Dec. 23, with
a high bid of OT.301). The vol
ume in the sale was 12.8O0.00fl
board feet, and the appraised
value was $319,515.
Other bidders were Klamath
Lumber and Box Company, Inc.
and Thomas Lumber Company.
This Is the final Winema For
est sale for calendar year 1963,
and brings the sold volume to
an approximate total of 112,000,.
000 board feet for the year.
On The Record
APPLICATIONS TO WED
Gary Allen Boyd, 77, and Barbara
Ann Leach, 70, both Klamath Falls.
Wavman Dalt Mils 21. and Carol
Ann Thompson, II, both Klamath Falli.
Thomas Jefferson Sanders Jr., II,
Keno, and Lydia Clara Umlor, II,
Klamath Falls.
Troy E. Cook, It. Klamath Falls, and
Mary Ellen Charley, 7h Salem.
George Warren Klnne, 33, and Mar
qaret E. Campbell, 32, both Klamath
Falls.
Dennlx Lerny Spltfe, ?3, Ontario,
and Gall Ann Baird, 32, Klamath Falls.
COURT ACTIONS FILED
A. Dean Eerhart vs. Gordon R. Sal
Ian.
Eunlct Oliver Swearingen, by and
throuoh her guardian, Ruth Eleanor
Swearlngtn vs. D. L. Schlecht.
David H. Cameron, Dept. of Employ
merit Commission vs. Roland V, Helt.
DIVORCE ACTIONS PILED
HAYES Wary vs. Monroe.
PARAZOO Floyd vs. Jerri Lynn.
CHASE Florence vs. Norman.
GAZEK!
POLLAN-
4-M33-44T
K45-80-83i'
scoirio
Nignbon ft; vet
33 Oivtr.tons 6i Fntndt
.11 Appointments Favor
OCT. 24
XJV. 77
65 I'Mniivt
6ft Thn
6Uo
6R NtH
69 PfomilM
70 EfJiKfltiortOl
71 DtXitJir-a
72Tfioy
73 r,iy
74 T.
76Rgnt
77 Th.nj
7 Activ.r.et
79 r.onk
AO Don't
81 GoM
fi? And
A l Induct
84 P-ynonc
BtUp
PA Nt
M Youf
8? No
90 Atf
5 20 3M?
-GpT4
2-84
M-63-82
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23
wc33 fri.
9.16-27-38d'
49-70-78
CAHICOtN
MC
JAN.
2 13-24 35Tr
15-56 67 VV
AOUAKIUS
0-21
21-32.43T'
M-75 1
U3
rISCII
Hi. 29l?"
M 31 .
11-15-26- 37 off
CUtfJl
48-59-87-89.,
Tonite!
Stassen Has Hat In Hand,
May Toss It In GOP Ring
PHILDELPHI. iLTD For
mer Minnesota Gov. Harold E.
Stas.sen said Thursday right he
is considering running for tlie
Republican presidential nomina
tion at the urging of former
President Uwight D. F.isenhow-
Barry Accuses Johnson
Of 'Arm-Twisting' Tactics
WASHINGTON' (L'PP - Sen.
Barry Goldwatcr loosed a po
litical haymaker at President
Johnson Thursday accusing him
of playing "politics with Christ
mas" on the foreign aid bill.
The Arizona Republican, con
sidered by many as the front
running GOP presidential can
didate, accused Johnson of
"arm-twisting" members of
both the House and Senate dur
ing the bitter aid fight.
The White House back-handed
Goldwater's criticism. Asked
for comment, Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said, "I guess
the senator is running again."
He said he was sure the Pres
ident, presently spending the
holidays at liis ranch in John
son City, Tex., was unaware of
Goldwater's statement.
Goldwatcr made his charges
in a telegram to Mark Trice.
Senate Republican secretary.
The senator is at his home in
Phoenix, Ariz., recuperating
from surgery to remove a cal
cium dexisit on his right heel.
Veep Idea
Called Silly
NEW VOrtK (UPD- Former
President Harry S. Truman to
day turned thumbs down on a
proposal by Sen. Kenneth Kcat- i
ing, R-N.Y. that the Constitu-
tion be revised to provide (or
two vice presidents.
"It's a silly program, that's
all it is," Truman said during
nis early morning walk near
the Manhattan hotel where he
has been staying for a holiday
visit with his daughter and
grandchildren.
"The present setup is good
enough," Truman said.
Truman ridiculed criticism of
(President Johnson by Sen.
Barry M. Goldwater, It-Ariz.,
who said Thursday that the
Chief Executive had used "arm
twisting" tactics lo get congres
sional support for the foreign
aid bill.
WIT
TO ATTEND THE FIRST
SHOWING IN THIS AREA OF
4
CATERPILLAR'S NEW
988 TRAXCAVAT0R
ALSO SEE A WORKING MODEL
OF THE CATERPILLAR POWER
SHIFT TRANSMISSION. HANDLE
THE CONTROLS YOURSELF
AND SEE HOW IT WORKS.
NOW SHOWING AT
your GATE R P I LL AR d e a i b r
1v m ( let I, tf (jmiiHsj 1am u.
Stassen, who had served as
Eisenhower's disarmament ad
viser, said he would decide next
month and that he has con
ferred with Republican leaders
of several states. If he throws
his hat into the ring, he said,
he will make a "vigorous fight
He said he hopes to be in
Washington Monday to vote
against the compromise $3 bit
lion aid bill when it comes be
fore the Senate.
In his telegram, Goldwater
said ho deeply resented "the
President's attempt to play pol
itics with Christmas by stam
peding votes on the highly
questionable foreign aid bill
during the holidays.
"Most Americans, I am sure,
arc opposed to tlie amount he
has demanded and even more,
I am sure, are opposed to the
use of their tax dollars to guar
antee the sale of wheat to the
Soviet Union." he said.
Benefit Dance
Slated At Hall
LANGE1.L VALLEY - Tlie
I-angcll Valley Community Hall
will be the scene of a special
henefit dance on New Year's
r.ve from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. I
Proceeds will bo used toward
the purchase of a new roof for
the building.
Tickets, priced at S per per
son, will include a supper, and
music will be furnished by "The
Three Notes."
Inventory
USED
All Sets in Working
Group
No. 1
Your Choice
J. W.
734 So. 6th
1410
TU
for it." entering some of the
primaries.
Stassen said he was one of
several persons asked by the
former President lo consider
entering the GOP presidential
race so that the party can have
the widest possible selection.
"PORTLAND"
AUDITORIUM
ON STAGE
Monday thru Saturday
Jan. 20-25 8:30 P.M.
Matinees: Wed. & Sat.
at 2:30 P.M.
'SMASH HIT MUSICAL! Full OF
WDGfRS S HAMMERSTElN DELIGHTS!"
BARBARA
MISTER
JOHN
van DREELEH
In Tn A word Winning Musical
Musk ond Lyric by
RODGERS I HAMMERSTElN
took by
LINDSAY I CROUSE
It Sturm
KATUE NM
in nuioN-coAvwr 01 soi -
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Miltt rtmilt.nc pay.blt ta
nd mail to Paramount Tht
alrt. Encloio sallddreited
STAMPEO onvtlopa for rtlurn
ol tickeli or 1ick.li will bo
hald at box oflica.
ADMISSION PRICES
EVE. MAT.
Main Floor SMI $4.75
Itt Eat. Ctnttr S.tl 4.75
lit Sal. SldM 4.75 M
and Eal. Ctnttr 3.75 3.00
2nd Eal. Sldtl 3.50 3.00
Closeout!
TV'S
Order Cash & Carry
Your Choice ij J
KERNS
Ph. TU 4-4797
So. 6th
2-2544
ISO EAST MAIN