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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1949)
fo) n Nl n J uumj ui I f A 01 r I w,.l Day's Sews Br FRANK JUNHINH CPEAK1NU el noon to ui national convention of the American loglon In Philadelphia. President Truman Mid (among other good things): "A world . . . seriously out ot balance haa posed problems which affect ill of ui end In the solution uf theae problema wt nil have common Ititereat." WJOTHINO) oould be truer. 11 When everything la going smoothly end people are easy m ihtir minds, they get ilonc well together. Bui enter gathering whert everybody Is rldUrn by some sharp and ticklish problem and you become Immediately aware tint I wrong word, wrong act or rven wrong look oould start (Hill it moment notice. That' the kind of world ere llyuif in. rH, example: a Humtrh from 1XXU Bayasll. Turkey, tells lu Out five Amtrkim V .li..- tin thrM.mlle tUKh .Mount Ararat 'about the same , . , mi Hhaatal to aee It Noah ark lira on the summit. There have been Interesting reports of lato about an object up Uirre reacmbllng boat. BUT, the dispatch continues: -Ilia Russians hava protested strenuously that the search for Uit Ark la merely a blind for a HPV ' 1NO rcXPCDITION Mount Ararat la on Ui Tuikieh-Kusslan border." IS estimating that statement, make 1 una of your nallva gumption. Suppose you er a apy and a darnrd food on. 8uppnae you atood ready tn rtk your life low It. If need ba to (aln Informa tion that would aid your counuy vitally in a contest with an enemy tor prospective anrmyi nation. Do you reckon you d b wasting your lima climbing a JS.OOO-fooi mounum out in the mora or leas barren drorrt that aeoarslrs Tur key from Russia : T DOUBT It. I'm aura that if I were doing the spying Id pick a more fertile Held. If I were risking my life. Id want to aee mora things than I could aee cllmbinc a practically uninhabited 1 mountain U find out It Noah a ark waa up there. But Ruaaia la Jittery. She aeea a apy bahlnd every buah. You never ran tell what Jittery people will do And you certainly never ran tell what a JITTERY WORLD will do. AfHXFI la a new ruckus of aoma sort down In Bolivia. Bolivia la a land-locked lilt! country lylnt along the hih back bone ot the Andes lu South Amer ica. It la rich in tin which la one ot the vital raw materials of modern Induitry. It la new-rich In oil enormous oil fields hat ini Just been discovered there. BUT IT 18 POOR In HUMAN RPI-ATIONS. Its smarter, mora capable people, who art qualified by duration and training to exercise leadership, have never been Interested In providing the kind of Intelligent leadership that with natural resources such s Bolivia's could make everybody in the country comfortable and pros perous. As a result, people down there are trigger-happy. Having nothing ts lose, they are ready to start anon ling at the drop of a hat. . . THE older I get. the more It seems to me that the modem world, richer than Croesus In ma terial resources and becoming richer every day In scientific knowledge which lies at the root of utilisation of material reaourcea for the welfare nf all the people, la PRACTICALLY BANKRUPT IN HUMAN RELA- i tions. Any way you look at It, that la a tragedy. Alsike Clover .Yield Tops Expectations TULELAKE, Aug. 29 Alsike clo ver fields now being harvested are yielding far better than growers an ticipated following the June 37 frost. For several weeks following the cold anap It was believed that serious dsmage had resulted. While this la true In some fields, msny others are shelling out seed satisfactorily. Yields reported her are running from 400 to S00 pounds per acre, and several sales at 30 cent per pound have been marie. One grower who declined to be quoted said this year's crop la tha best he haa had on his land for the past 10 years. Fifteen acres yielded 14 418 pounds. He sold at .10 cents. The overall clover acreage In the Tulelake country la not known, but It Is larger than In other years past. Last sesaon, hall, wind and early snows, which first knocked out seed and later prevented harvesting the crop that was left, cut the yield to a minimum. Clover straw Is being bsled, mixed with molasses .which Is Im ported, and fed to cattle on soma ranches. 1 MTU, I. MIHNI.NO 1X38 ANOELRS, Aug. 29 (AV-The - disappearance of Mrs. Mlml Boom , hower, 48, widow of a big game '. hunting Inventor, la as buffllng to I day as when first announced. Po I lire reported no progress, Mrs. 4llnomhnwrr was last seen Aiigaut 1. 11 Tli l j i a a v r "wr r -w t a g - r vw. w .x l-Klt e HVK f'K.NTH F&iIS Mi T Truman's Forces Win Funds Fight WAHHINOTON. Au. 29 -Pr-Ad-minutxaliun lortra brat today an rfforl In the iiat to direct that Prwldrnt Truman uvi 6 to 10 per cent ot Uie bill iuii of dollars cm irrM tias appropriated to run the government. The enai voted 4A to 29 to iua pend lu rules and adopt a "rider to the armed services appropriation bill to order Truman to makt Uie tavuigr.. That was nhort of Ihe two-lhlrd vol required to suxpend Hit rules. V k rreaidr nl ft Artie? ruled I hat a f-thirds vote was neres ry allbouih Ihe senate Mr) la snenUrian had held thai the laaiss could be settled tf a sltnplt aaa ortir te. The senste upheld Bark ley s rut ins by a 41 to U vole. Th votlin rapped a spirited at times angry if bale. rvmorrsllc leader tucaa of Illi nois, righting the proposal, shouted thst It maa "politically unfair" to a the prenldent to do thlrura that congress larked courage to do. Luras argued, too, that it was un- constitutional that It president authority to reverse the derisions of congress. The economy directive ta Ihe president waa barked by a real! Uen f republtrana asd democrats, including many southern so embers of the president's awn parte. Mena tor .Met lellaa ID-Arkl led Ihe flgbl for It. The "rider" would hava meant telling Truman to save 12.000.000. 000 to 14 000 000,000. Once the battle over the rider waa ended, the senate quickly passed the I14.aoo.000.0oo bill. Navy Starts Another B-36 Investigation WASHINGTON. Aug. ! The navy set out today to learn If naval bigher-ups hsd any hand in the now-exploded charges of fraud and politics tn the air force a B-3g bomber procurement program A court of Inquiry waa called at Ihe erder of Herrelary of Ihe Navy Matthews la follow ap disclosures anearihed bv the house armed ser vices committee. The committee's Investigation came to a halt until Oct. i after reaching a sensatlonsl climax last week. The court's Immediate attention was directed toward a document admittedly written by Cedrlc P.. Wortn, since suspended as special assistant to the secretary ot the navy, his document touched off the house Investigation. HUh navy brass made u p the panel of naval Investigators, hesd ed by Adm. Thomas C. Klnrald. commander of the eastern sea fron tier. Sports Bulletins INDIANS WIV I.KVt l.ANI), Aug. 19 (St Bob Frllrr beat the Boston Ked Hox 5-t today with a nlne-hll pitching Job for Cleveland In Ihe first game or a doublrheader hlihly Important In the tight American league rare. City, Suburban Firemen Busy Klamath's firemen have been kept on the hop since last night with both subuiban and city tire departments being called out. The suburban department was called to 3128 Cannon at 11:30 p. m, Sunday where firemen found a blare In Ihe upholstery of a c a r owned by Melvln Morgan of t h e Cannon street address. The Inside of the car was considerably dam aged before the fire could be ex tinguished. A t about the same time last night, city firemen were called to the Consumer Heating company on Klamath avenue where a bull dozer had caught fire. Flames ap parently were caused from a back fire, firemen said. Small damage to the dozer resulted. Tills morning at about 7:30, an alarm rnme to the city station from the Safeway store at 1204 Main where a motor shorted out. Little dsmage was done. , iU ..Jr. SPUDS FOR THE IARBICUE Klomoth Netted Cems right out of the ground will be served ot tomorrow night's barbecue, big eating feature of the onnuol Rotory - sponsored lunior I. restock show. Left to right: .Assistont County Agent Wolf Jendrjewski. General Choirman A. H. Bussman of the livestock show, ond Willard Duncon, who donated the I spuds. The barbecue, starting ....salt of tot stock. Yugoslavs Hot Jittery About War BKI.ORADR. Yugoslavia, Aug. 29 i Outwardly at least, Yugosla via showed scant signs todsy of worry about the possibility of a shooting wsr with her Soviet-doml-nsted neighbors. The wsr of rservea la the Bal kans apparently had Ihe real of the world more Jittery than II did the people of this country even though they are renseleas af Ihe pessihlli ' lies. Government spokesmen were kept busy denying a Hood of ru - mors about moves and counter moves In Ihe Increasingly bitter word war between Soviet Russia vin.ivi. But jhoMhme boys In Belgrade slapped placidly awav at the boots of their customers. Housewives car' rled on tnrir marketing aa usual. At least part of Yugoslavia's calm can be attributed, of course, to the fact that the official press has carried few of the rumors ahlrh apparently have distributed the western world. Victory-Hungry Demos Fire Early Opening Gun; Bigwigs At Rally Here The democrats hungry for a vie- new than there has been In many lory In Oregon are starting the 1 19S0 campaign early. A picnic and rally, frankly pollll- ral In purpose, at Moore park yea-llln tn republicans on Issues of terday was attended by same M0CVA' liberalism. Isbor and social persona from all over Ihe eountv and a sprinkling of Jackson county parly member also showed up. The picnic was described by Prank Sexton, chairman of the Klamath county central committee, as the "opening gun of the 1960 campaign." In I960 the demos are hopeful of electing a governor, a U.S. senator, at least two congress men and a majority In the state legislature. Some ot the men who probably will be party nominees for those Jobs appeared on the speakers' plat form yesterday. Austin Uriel, state aenalor from Multnomah county who Is freely re garded as Ihe party's candidate for either governor or I'M. aenalor next November, and State Treas urer Waller Pearson were Ihe prin cipal speakers, Pesrson, Billionth having three yesra to go on his term In state offire, la a possible gubernatorial candidate. He declared that the democratic party In Oregon Is on the upsurge and stressed the Importance of hav ing good democratic candidates tor every office now held by the OOP. Pearson, saying that he personally was campaigning only for a party victory In I960, aald that the demo crats were strong enough now to win the governorship and two seat and congress, plus electing demo crat lo legislature. "There la mere enthusiasm among demoerala ever the state KLAMATH I ALL", OKKOON, MONDAY, itraubmiCQl (Pledged of 5 p m. ot the fairgrounds fx-Go6s Paint Widow's House In Jig Time PORTLAND, Aug. t r.t aiavy ansa were back at aw aid )ak here yesterday painting! Bat they were slspplng white a the five room bungalow and garage of Mrs. Helen Howe, a widow. Her has band waa also a navy veteran and the nine painters were anrmbcra of the Fleet Reserve association. The Job waa finished la iwo hours and U minutes. 2500 Employers f .A TL..s ,V76X I OX I nTeQX Get Tax Threat SALEM. Aug. 29 V-The state tsx commission threatened legal action today against 2 MX) employers who failed to file 194 statements showing Income taxes withheld from employes. Tax Commissioner Ray Smith, head of the Income tax division. said these employers are subject to penalllea ranging up to 15 years in prison- About 44.000 employer have filed the returns. years," Pearson aald. Flrgel's talk was more on Ihe Practical aide, calling for a fight rights. Touching lightly on the subject of Mike Elliott, Multnomah sheriff whose troubles were the main topic of Informal discussion at the picnic, Flrgrl remarked that the trouble would be Ironed out shortly and that the party could stand a cer tain amount of fighting within It self. However, the Portland senator declared that the party "hasn't any room for poor candidates, for dis honesty and for Incompetence.'" Ullott, against whom a recsll movement to underway, had disap peared from his office for several daya and waa found by newspaper reporters ostensibly on vacation at Ijike Tahoe, Nev. The Multnomah sheriff waa elected on the demo cratic ticket, having switched from republican shortly before filing for office last year, and his subsequent actions In office have pul a rift la Ihe democratic party. The democrats, girding for the i960 campaign, announced a "tl-s-month" club being formed to be the backbone of a finance drive to car ry through until the general elec tion next November. Jim aoodsrll, party executive secretary, aald that the democratic national committee waa so optimis tic of the party's chance In Ore gon next year It had agreed to un derwrite the expenses of hi office until after the election. Chet Langslet, Klamath county treasurer, wan master of ceremon ies for the picnic. .:r,. i W M 'saw cm. f - -asW- AI.OI'HT It, 141 grandstand, ill Drecede the II preceae tne Legion Fight Against Reds Shaping Up - PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 'sPi The American Legion opened 1 1 s 31st annual convention today with the tight agauut communism I n China. . particularly-shaping up as lo. 1 Issue. the No. What to do about communism; and where and when to do It are , n,,(1nn- , t. T w.r. loln ,Vtm I " - " mlttees have been wrestling with In; nre-convenuon sessions moaUy be - . pre-convrnuo., wasjot-uuj or- I hind closed doors. I I the biggest la legtoa history. The The four-day meeting I aooe af ' Ihe bluest la legion history. The . delegatea and alternates rep- 1 resent more thsn2.aaf.aag legion- nairea In some 17.ee poala. They - disease the pros and cons of 10W resolutions. Communism has been a main Is sue at the past three legion con - ventions. And it won t take a Dace seat a t this Important veterans u The poiy hu , ,ucriMl , hted gWnJ be. fore the foreign relations and secur lty l armed forces! committees. Internal bickering among top le gion officials, psst and present, broke out at the national executive committee session. National Com mander Perry Brown of Beaumont, Tex., touched off the squabble. Brown denied ebargea made by past National Commander Frank N. Belgrane Jr. Portland. Ore. that .. I b e legion la Influenced by "king-makers and politicians" and la bankrupt. Belgrano stuck t o his accusa tions. He said further that present legion leadership "discriminates" against the veteran of World Wr II." KILLS FOR $50 AND CAR Tough-talking Boston divorcee, Mrs. Sandra Peterson, 23, was charged, in Brody, Tex., with murdering Realtor Lewis E. Patterson for his car and $50. She is shown as she was ques tioned by police officers at the San Angelo, Tex., sheriff's office. J -s ? c?. - - WEATHER KUvia Sails sat vklallf: rlr U4i aaS 1w4r. ftib lSv, as. !. (aicSl SI, Hlfb T- sr St. M. lAif. tS SI Mia. - rrtsiuua urt S4 iHfi as Telephone till Me. 2M HST Irate Over Policy Criticism PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2 ; President Truman today pledged ! full American cooperation to crisis-' ridden Britain today as part of a great effort by the worlds national to achieve lasting prosperity and; peace. In a sober summary of the Inter-1 national economic situation. T r u- man declared that a world trade "seriously out of balance" has. poted problems "which affect all i of us. and tn the solution of which 1 we all htve a common Interest."! If e premised this ceuntry's 'Friendliness and helpfulness" I keeping Britain ea its feet In a ; world suffering from "the terrible after-effeeU t4 the war and from ' Bnssia's hostility te Earopean re- And he held out an offer of "mu tual concession and cooperation" to the British cabinet officials who ar rive In Washington next week for negotiations on their country's f 1 nancial crisis. "We are not looking for trick so lutions t o deep-seated problems," be added. The nreMdent srtarnlv disavowed criticism in this eountrv hv Rnl. '"' socialist government. w Tmfaar he aectared. I "that ru-h naiboa haa ita awn luteal problems aad that II asea dif- l ; ferenl political labels and different : slogans from these we ase at home., "In the same wav. nations have' different buslnesa practices and dif - lerent governmental devices for achieving the same economic ends." As for this country's International economic policy, Truman com - meiuad that there la considers bis misunderstanding and muinfor - mat ion some or it due to the com- plenty of the problems Involved, i But. be added acidly: -Some of this Is deliberately ' "V " T ., , : and politician for political rea- The presldtn, ipoke ton the yo,, of j. ... .... can svegion. wntcn earner nad pre- tZT - ... : .- '"' . Rnhacnn Pint . IWUUwlVI I I Ills' I j jMayBerroDea NEW YORK. Aug. 2t (4-i-The ; civil right congress said todsy j i President Truman may be asked to start an Investigation ot the Peek- k,u v v ,,.. Kmk. ,, . scheduled "concert by Negro Singer ! olu to t0D foveroment bombing Paul Robeson. attack on the city. Two bombing At least eight persona were tn. ! 'tacks on the city airfield were Jured, two eertaasly when war vet- reported yesterday, erana, protesting the Robeson re-!-, 7, . cltal, clashed Saturday night with NO COUIlCll Meet several Ihoasand concert-goers. ' v , i . Robeson, frequently Identified OR I gilt with left-wing activities, wa Inter- 1 The city council will not meet to cepted by friends before he reached night Inasmuch aa It is the fifth the concert grounds. He claimed the i Monday in the month, and the city disorder was part of a "national charter calls for only four monthly terror" and an attack on the Ne-1 sessions. gro people. The next meeting of the city dads Will be Tuesday, September t. the Reds Outraged day after Labor day. MOSCOW. Aug. 29 tsPi A Pravda i . headline said today: "Outrage of, TYPHOON American Fascists: Atllmt to TOKYO, Aug. 29 i-A typhoon Lynch Paul Robeson." with winds up to 95 miles an hour That was the communist party was 600 miles southeast of Iwo newspaper sum up of the dlsor- Jlma today moving toward Japan der. at 12 miles an hour. Boy And Girl Stock For Boys and girls of Klamath county 4-H clubs and the Future Farmers ot America chapter were grooming fine animals for the Inspection of Judge today at the Klamath county fairgrounds. The 14th annual Junior livestock show and 4-H club garden and food preservation show got ander way yesterday with a large num ber of enlrlea In all classes. Animals were received and weighed yesterday morning, and showmanship contests were com pleted during the afternoon. Four first places In showmanship went to exhibitors from the Henley district, 1 to Malm and two first to Bonanza. Contests were In begin ners and advanced beef, dairy, sheep and hogs by 4-H members and In the FFA dairy division. Judging, which started today, will be completed tomorrow In time tor special contests In the morning. Fat steers arc being hosed and curled, sheep are submitted to washed faces and other animals are being primped by young owners. All will get a second dressing tomorrow for the parade in front of the grandstand at I p. m. during the time that Trains On Short Road Stopped By Working Issues ; The thirteen operating employes of one of the country's shortest (lass I railroads the Oregon, California and Eastern went on strike this morning. The OC&E runs from Klamath Palls to Bly, 65 miles. The strike was precipitated by a deadlock between the railway company and the Order of Railway Conductors over four claims for time pay, one request for a rest period between runs and one regarding Injury to an employe. I Picket lines went up at the OC&E yard, on Washburn Just off 8. Sixth, this morning after the strike was called at 12:01 a.m. Great Northern official! here said they had received no written : notice of a strike, but were notified by telephone last night. Two representatives of the union are In town now, staying at tha 1 Arcade hotel and awaiting developments. O. W. Lange. vice president I of the conductors' organization, said that tome of the strike Issues hava been at debate since January, IMS, and that all requirements of the national railway labor act had been complied with before the worker involved unanimously called the strike. A principal concession asked by the employes is that OC&E rail ; readers who have been on duty 12 consecutive hours or more be given j 10 hours off on arrival at a terminal before they can be called back j to work. An exception to the rule would be In case of wrecks, wash- outs and other emergencies. The rule and other points of friction were discussed here In Klamath Palls last December 13 with M. C. Anderson of Su Paul. Minn, assistant Grain Prices Show Slight Trend Upward Prices on grain grown In the Klamath Basin are showing sign of inching a little as the harvest moves ahead. A week ace buyers ware s, do ting tlM s handred perusda eat Na. 1 malting barley and today offers were reported to be tsanging ar&nd SX There waa arse reli able report at fOM offer bring de Saturday and ttaimd dewa by the grewer. The Portland market on top grade malting barley is 12 30. Buyers aay that grain la this area this year Is of very good qual ity and that much is being moved i Ut now. Shipments are almost I entirely in ouig and storage lacil- j Itiea are tilling fast An unusual feature of this year's uumorr h cxxi tract harvesters bringing combines Into the area for work. Much of the harvesting on homestead land In the i Tul Ute country la being don by '"" Wheat arieea today were qaeted at around S2.11-2.1J a bash el and ' the wheal harrest as going rood. 1 Ko local price hu been eat on rye I but tha local crop waa bard hit by ! summer irosta. data art quoted a: wi. a Hundred. Bolivia Sees Revolt's End 1 1 pA7 viniivi. a... rAz. Bolivia. Aug. 39 Government leaders threw 2000 sol' diers around rebel-held Cochabam ba today and predicted the three-day-old revolt there may be crushed I before nightfall. I A government source estimated only about 600 rebels were holding i Cochabamba. a stronghold seized , Saturday by nationalistic revolu- I ,i.-.,u T-U. .1... ii ... . J'". il' " l" nu Leading citizens of Cochabamba T mftlnf 10 ra,UMt ncung rTcsiaent Msmerto limols Farmers Judges' adult guest are present for the bar becue. Judges are Joe B. Johnson, profes sor of animal husbandry, Oregon State college: Earl Jossy, Jackson county extension agent, Medford: Scott P. Clevenger, Lake county ex tension agent, Lakevlew; James O'Donohue, Klamath Fall poultry man, for the livestock contests; C. B. Cordy, Jackson county extension agent. Medford. for the vegetable and flower exhibit, and Mrs. Mae Holloway, Lakevlew, who will pass on the food preservation contest snd canning exhibit. Livestock entries are more nu merous this year than In previous ahow with mors emphasis put en breeding stock than ts asaally done. Exhibits of garden produce and flowers are on display In the exhibit building. This Is the first year that flower have been entered for Judg ing. Animal sifted out for the sale which will be cried by Charlea K. Wlese, Tulelake businessman, will start going over the block In the sale aerna at 6:30 p. m.. Immediate ly following the barbecue. to the Great Northern president. The OC&E la under Joint owner ship of the Southern Pacific and Great Northern but ON Is operating the line until 1962. Anderson wsa delegated by the company o work out the OC&E problems but after the meeting with brotherhood offi cers here made no move toward set tling the dispute, Lange said. In notifying patrons of the OC&K of the strike. Lange and O. O. Mc Lennan, general chairman of the commi.tee of adjustment, order of railway conductors, said that It waa the first railed by the conductors in their 11 years of existence la Oregon. . McLennan is also In town. Ho said he did not know whether tha Great Northern would send Ander son out for more negotiations but that the proper procedure waa to have negotiations take place on tha pioperty involved. Two Trains The OC&E has been operating two trains, a switcher that shunt car to Industrie locally and oc casionally makes a run out to Squaw rut ana Dairy, and a regular freight out to Bly and back which doea general hauling, including many cars of logs for the Weyer haeuser Timber company. No Im mediate effect Is anticipated at Weyerhaeuser. Lange said the OCdcE did "over a million dollars" a year buslnesa and waa considered a class I rail road although it begin and end In Klamath county. The strike probably win hava Its effect oa the lines fed by OCSI bat is not apt t spread to the BP aad GN, Lange said, aaleos the r.N tries to operate the road with Great Northern workers. The OC&E waa started by Robert Strahorn in the early 1920s, built aa far as Sprague Paver with the helo of financing by sale of bonds by the city of Klamath Palls. In 1927 Strahorn sold his Interest to the SP and in 1928 GN acquired a half interest. The picturesque little lino was completed to Bly on April JO, High Winds Hit New York NEW YORK. Aug. 29 V-Tht New York metropolitan area waa battered by 70-mUe-an-hour wind tody as the hurricane that hit Florida flicked north. The weather bureau said the winds, accompanied by rain, reached their highest velocity at S:30 a.m. (EST). By a.m. EST the wind had subsided to 24 mile an hour. Between 18 000 and 23.000 consu mers tn New York were without electrical service for a time a wires were knocked down In Brook lyn, Queens and the Bronx. CHARLOTTE. N. C, Aug. 29 lP) The big hurricane wa blowing it self out today. It turned back to the northeast in North Carolina and southern Vir ginia In a dying effort to return to the Atlantic ocean where It was spawned a week ago. V Groom Inspection Committees of the Rotary club which sponsors the sale are ex pecting 120 persona for the bar becue. Attendance Is by Invita tion only this year. Following rre the results of Sun day contest: n.n..i n.,r st.,...aia lt Alvhlld Roiutvedt, Bnnaiua. Sd-M.rarl Scala. Hcnlay. 3rd Jim Ucsnan. Merrill. AS.aor.S R.tf Nh-woiaoBble lit Vernon Halcv, Bunanra. and Betty Brandlcsky. Henlor. 3rd- Stuart Hcnztl, Matin. BrilnnVra Oalrr ehowmaaiaie . lat Elizabeth sraia, Henley. Snd Dannie Barry, Merrill. 3rd Dominlrk Scala, Henlev. ASvearrS Dairy SaawMaaahl lat Aon Wllllanu. Henley. Snd Gerry Ma. (en. Olene 3rd Robert Williams. Henler. Breiaaera sbeea Shewnaaahlp tat Donald Re)nue. Malm. 2nd Clayton fawver, Klamath falls. 3rd Kathleen Moore. Merrill. Advanced saera shaoataaakla lat Burt Mark. Henley. Snit Earl Mack. Henlev. 3rd Richard Hill. Henler. Ber'anera Her ShewmeatblO let Jimmy Johnaon. Malm. 3nd Lee Kaylor, Malln. 3rd lames Scott. Stalin. Advanced Hee shewvaaaaSip tat Cienrio Otaon. Henley. Snd Mary Ana toavltt, Larufell Val ley. 3rd Glenn Rterakat. Malln. MA D.lrr Skieoiaaakla let rrank Lacks. Malln. Snd Jaa Clara. Bneiaiua, n
